4 INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS OLD RESIDENTS ARE CELEBRATING Prof, and Mrs. Kurzcnknabe Married 59 Years Ago To day; Friends Greet Them Many old friends and neighbors are extending cheery greetings to Professor and Mrs. J. H. Kurzcn knabe to-day at their Camp Hill home where an informal celebration of their fifty-ninth wedding anni versary is being held. Mrs. Kurzenknabe, whose maiden name was Susan Shaffer, was born in Hagerstown, Md., and Professor Kurenknabe was a native of Cassel, Germany. They were married at Greencastle, Pa., by the Rev. Ed ward Emerson, pastor of the Pres byterian Church of that place. Their living children are: Harry J., Norman B. and Paul E. Kurzen knabe, of this city: Miss Flora K Kurzenknabe, Camp Hill; John L. and George J. Kurzenknabe, oi Chi cago; Mrs. George E. Shaffer, of Maywood, 111.; Francis E. Kurzen knabe, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Manuel Amildar, of San Juan, Porto Rico; and Mrs. Eberliardt Mueller, of Phil adelphia. There are seven grand children. Francis Kurzenknuue is with the United States Army and the eldest grandchild, Charles L. Kurzenknabe is with Uncle Sam s men "over there." WALK ACROSS COUNTRY Miss' Mcta Houscr, of "The Elms, Cumberland county, invited a num ber of young folks to a cross coun try walk yesterday, followed by an out-door luncheon. Among those en joying the event were the Misses Sara Thompson. Esther Watkins, Edith Young, Marie Deane. Ueorgl ana Seibert, Belle Forster. Grace ]„krkin, Paul and Delbart Jackson, William Kennedy, Merle Harper, Samuel and Irving Thompson, Arthur D. Wilson and George B. Hastings, of New Y'ork. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. M. Luther Young. OLD CARPENTER ILL John R. Miller, who has a wide acquaintance throughout the city, is seriously ill at his home, 213 Boas street, after a fall down the stuirs early yesterday morning. Mr. Miller, a retired carpenter, was reco\ering after a sfroke of paralysis, received a year ago and this accident lessens the improvement in his general health. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Sergeant L. A. Fouhey, of Boston, who was formerly stationed at the aviation camp at Middletown, was the guest of honor at a dinner given a l'ew days ago by Mr. and Mrs. Mil- i ton J. Yetter, 1839 North Second street. Sergeant Fouhey is now at Camp Lee, in the Officers Training School. BIRD SOCIETY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the tiird section of the Harrisburg Natural History Society will take place at 7.30 p. m., Thursday. No vember 14, at the curator's room in the museum of the State Library. Members are urged to he present. Mrs. Henry S. Gross, of 1007 North Front street, is visiting in Lakewood, N. J., for a short time. Miss Norma Franklin and Miss] Belle Franklin started for their home in Denver, Colo., to-day after a month's visit in Harrisburg, Y'ork and Baltimore, Miss Eleanor Bates and her broth er, Samuel D. Bates, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kel logg of North Third street, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Machen have removed front Riverside to Chestnut street Camp Hill. Miss Kathreen Westbrook, of Melrose, is home after a short trip to New Y'ork city. Miss Mary L. Sellmeyer, of 62 i Briggs street, has returned home aft er spending a week with friends ni Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Clark, of 707 North Seventeenth street, has returned home after spending a few days with her son, Lewis Krayblll, who is in the S. A. T. C. at Suite College. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. P. Keim and Mrs. Julia Keim, of Newport, motored to Harrisburg on Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Templar, 11 South Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Templar accompanied them on their return home. Mrs. Templar will spend the week in Newport. Mrs. John J. Schraediey. of Mid dletown. was a recent visitor in Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Eby, 1023 Girard street, have returned after a wedding trip to Philadelphia and other cities. George H. Wirt, of 1620 State street, went to Philadelphia yester day. -"^^TORK NEWS' [Ail announcements under this head ing must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. Horace D. Jackson, of Colonial Acres announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Louise Jackson, on Sunday, November 10, 1918, at the Harrisburg Polyclinic Hospital. I^FEWERS-I Funeral Flowers— Flowers for the sick— Gift Flowers— A complete Flower Service, both in Cut Flowers from mr own Greenhouses, and Decorative Plants for all purposes. Shop at a com plete Flower Shop. LOCUST ST. AT SECOND , " > Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets We alio do general upholstering and recovering automobile topa J. COPLINKY Eleventh and Walnut Sts. Moth Pkoati U—— mmsmmmmmmmmmm* WEDNESDAY EVENING, CENTRAL HIGH NOTES Special assembly wai held at noon yesterday ut Central Tor the pur pose of giving the students an op portunity to subscribe to the United War Work fund. Professor Sever ance, before introducing the speaker, spoke for a few minutes about whut must bo done by- the students in or der to make up the work lost during the epidemic. He urged that every student come prepared with all les sons every day. In order to make up this lost time teachers will be re quired to add ten per cent, to the regular assignments. This, Profes sor Severance pointed out, would ne cessitate ten per cent, more time be ing devoted to the period Used for preparing daily lessons. The Rev. J. F. Virgin was then presented to the student body as the representative of the United A\ar Work Committee. Ho immediately statod he had come before the school not as a preacher but as a representative of the young people of Harrisburg. He then launched into the subject and pointed out that morale had been a big I actor in bringing about victorious md of the war. He also showed great need for continuing this work across the water even though lighting hud stopped. Kive dollars was the amount asked for from each l>oy and girl, and from the enthusiasm of the students a generous response is looked for tqrday. The Rev. Rr. Floyd Apploton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, has issued an invitation to the students of Central to attend a special service at the church-. Sec ond and Emerald streets, on Sunday night. „ , , There will be a meeting of girls of all classes who are interested in basketball in Mr. Saul's room Wed nesday at 5 o'clock. The S. P. Q. R. society of Cen tral High school will meet ut the home of Miss Ivatherine McNiff, 60S North Second street, on Thursday, November 21, at 7.30 p. m. Officers will be elected for the coming year. Sunshine Society Holds Postponed Meeting The meeting of the Roberta Dis brow Lloyd Sunshine Society, an nounced for Monday, November 11, will be held next Monday, November IS, at 2 o'clock at the Young Wom en's Christian Association. Members will please note the change of hour. The meeting will be gin promptly at two. A full attend ance is desired as the whole society should vote on some of the questions that will be brought up at this time. Those who have not been attend ing the meetings regularly will have an excellent opportunity to hear what, the society is doing as some interesting reports will be given at this meeting. St. Andrew's Auxiliary of Red Cross at Work Members of St. Andrew's Red Cross auxiliary have been asked to bear in mind that the activities of the auxiliary have not been modi tied in nny way. and that gver * iwei ber and persons willing to Tiftlp should-meet for work this evening and during all of Thursday. This plan will be continued throughout the winter. HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING A regular meeting of the Histori cal Society of Dauphin county will be held Thursday "evening. Novem ber 14, at 8 o'clock in the society's building, 9 South Front street. Fea tures of the meeting will be a me morial sevice for the late president, Theodore B. Klein and William Penn commemoration program. George F. Ross will address the members on "Some Interesting Facts Concerning the Land Records of Pennsylvania." RED CROSS AT COVENANT The Covenant Presbyterian Church Red Cross Auxiliary, will meet on Thursday. The rooms will bo open for work from 10 a. m. to 9.30 p. m. The chairman, Mrs. A. S. Mo.ver, re-1 quests a full attendance of all the I ludies of the church and community. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT John C. Giedc, of 1312 North Third street, has announced the en gagement of his daughter, Miss Helen E. Giede, to Ralph M. Hen net, of Indianapolis, Ind. The wed ding will be an event of the near fu ture. WORK ALL DAY THURSDAY The Market Square Presbyterian Red Cross Auxiliary will meet Thurs day all day and evening, in the so cial rooms of the church. D. S. SOCIETY TO MEET The D. S. Society of Central High School will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Christina Long, at Dauphin to-morrow evening. TO REORGANIZE.THURSDAY The elementary hygiene class will meet for reorganization on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at the Civic Club. FIRST AID CLASS Dr. Imuis H. Taylor's class in first aid will meet this evening for the first time since the lifting of the in fluenza ban. Miss Nfelle High, of Toledo, Ohio, arrived to-day for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, 1007 North Front street. Miss Helen Reardon went home to Pittsburgh this morning after spend ing a week in the city among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rogers, of Terre Haute, Ind., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Fordham, of Green street. Mrs. George W. Thornton and small daughter, Harriet Belle Thorn ton, of Jersey City, are spending a fortnight umong old friends in this vicinity. Karl and His Family Leave Vienna in Auto Basel, Nov. 13.—Former Emperor Charles, former Empress Zltu and their family, left Vienan at none o'clock Tuesday night for JScknrd sau, according to a dispatch from the Austrian capital. Eckardsau is on the Danube river and about fifteen miles east of Vienna. Victory Dances Every Night This Week 13TH & MARKET STS. 250 and 500 Domestic Science Class Starting at the Y. W. C. A. Classes in domestic science are being organized at the Y, W. C. A. this week. The Instructor, Miss Helen Wallls, is a graduate of the National School of Domestic Arts and Sciences of Washington, D. C. Miss Wallls has also taken spoclul work at Columbia University und Is well prepured to teach. All those who wish to begin the study of do mestic science have been asked to come to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. People taking advancod work will find a class every Tuesday evening at 5.30 o'clock. Nurses Who Aid City in . Influenza Epidemic to Be Entertained at Theater Co-operating with C'ty Health Officer John M. J. Raunick and heads of the Harrisburg Red Cross In acknowledging the splendid service of volunteer nurses and other workers during the recent influenza epidemic, Wilmer & Vincent, through their local representative, C. Floyd Hopkins, will tender a box party at the Orpheum on Friday evening to scores of these faithful citizens. The performance at the Orpheum will be "The Queen of the Movies,;' not a motion picture, but a high class musical comedy In which the moving picture actress is depicted in the start part. , The play comes to Harrisburg with the record of a suj* essful run on Broadway. Dr. Raunick as well as those af Red Cross headquarters are Im mensely proud of the manner in which many Harrisburgers, chiefly young women responded to the call when the epidemic spread to such proportions that the regular paid nurses of the city were completely swamped and unable to cope with the situation. Responses to the call for help brought many persons will ing to make personal sacrifices, not alone in exposing themselves to the disease but in pledging themselves to long hours of hard work without a penny of remuneration in sight. The service was well and faithfully performed and it was after Dr. Raunick had puzzled his head to find a fitting method acknowledg ment to these workers that Mr. Hop kins came forward with the volun tary offering of a theater party. 'At Red Cross headquarters a list of the volunteers ifc being compiled and from this list the tickets to "The Queen of the Movies" will be The tickets will be placed in the hands-of the women at Red Cross headquarters to-morrow noon, and all persons entitled to become mem bers of the theater party are to apply at Reo Cross headquarters, Front and Walnut street, for them. No further invitation will he issued. The party will include volunteer nurses who went into the homes, who helped, at Marsh Run or who served at the Emergency hospital. "The Queen of the Movies" abounds in music, dancing, love, life and laughter. Music lovers through out the entire world have fallen un der the spell of "Oh, Cecelia,"- "Girls Run Along," "In th Nigl\t" and ! other musical numbers which have made the piece famous. The story tells of Prof. Josinh Cluttercluck, a famous inventor of artificial foods, whose life is op posed to the motion picture indus try, nnd who is leading a crusade for their suppression. She has ro cial ambitions and Is desirous of wedding her daughter to a foreign nobleman. Cecelia Gill, a prominent motion picture actress known as "the queen of the movies" is In love with a mo tion picture actor, Baron de Gardennes, who is engaged to Clut tercluck's daughter. Cecelia plans to have Cluttercluck his daughter and his wife, unconsciously participate in a film which will hold them up to ridicule. Her plans carry, to the consternation of the scientist. The j young nobleman steals the film and in the last act peace and harmony I are restored. Kiwanis Club Supports United War Work Fund The Kiwanis Club at its meeting in the assembly room of the Central Y. M. C. A. to-day voted a contri bution of SSO to go to the United War Work fund as the result of a stirring appeal for funds made by E. 8. Gerberich, county chairman. Chairman Gerberich was the guest of James E. Lentz, County Recorder. He asked in a passionate appeal that the men and women of Harridburg get behind the boys in this tim 6 when they will face great tempta tions. "Keep up the morale." he urged. Ernest Eppley, of Cotterell's sta tionery store, ' won the attendance prize, two five-gallon cans of gaso line, contributed by E. K. Porte, of the Refining Company. Wil liam C. Alexander, salesmanager of the Moorhcad Knitting Company, distributed the silent boosts, attrac tive and serviceable lead pencils. It was decided that the club, ac cept as a body, the invitation of the Rotary Club to attend a public meet ing to be held in the Technical High School Auditorium next Tuesday evening to discuss the feasibility of making the Susquehanna river navigable. E. I. Hook, of the Rlough Manu faeturingCompany, the baby member bf the club, was introduced and ap plauded. Hlshop Swengel was also introduced as the guest of Irving B. Robinson. Mr. Robinson addressed the club as the booster, telling of the growth of the Robinson Wom an Shop, how it developed from a small store to one of the best-known business institutions in Harrisburg. "Put more into life and you will get more out of it," ho told the members, urging greater co-operation between the employer and the employe. J. Clifford Grumbine Recovers From Wounds Word received recently by Mrs. Mary Grumbine. 1202 Market street, from her son J. Clifford Grumbine. who is a member of the machine gun company of the 112 th Infiintry, stat ed that ho is improving in a base hospital In France. Grumbine, who is a mechanic and is reported as slightly wounded, was gassed in June. In a former letter to his moth er he said that during the gas at tack all his clothing was burned off and he lost all of his possessions. The latest reports concerning him are to the effect that he is improv ing. Grumblno enlisted as a mechanic In the 112 th Regiment In May, 1917, and was sent to Camp Hancock, Ga., before sailing overseas in May, 1918. He was formerly employed by the Packard Automobile Company, of this city. '- * r HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH GERMANY IS TO BE HELPLESS ON THE HIGH SEAS Loses Entire Fleet of Subma rines Under Amended Armistice Terms By Aiiacfaltil Prttt Paris, Nov. 13.—The Ger mans have begun the evacuation of Brussels. A Dunkirk dispatch to the Paris edition of the New York Herald says King Albert and his family prob ably will re-enter Brussels next Friday. Washington, Nov. 13.—Germany loses Hor entire fleet of submarines under the arnflstico terms as amend ed by Marshal Koch before he signed them With the Gorman envoys Mon day morning. Instead of ICO vessels, every one of tho undersea pirate craft must bo surrendered to the Allies and tho United States within fouj-toon days. Elglitcon of the articles as origi nally prepared by tho Supremo War Council and us read by President Wilson to Congress were changed under tho limited authority for al teration given tho supreme comman der In dealing with the enemy en voys. The Sluto Department yester day received and made public tho amendod articles, with the explana tion that no Information hud como as to how the changes were brought about. Apparently most of them were conceded in response to uppeuls of the German spokesmen, though several besides that touching sub marines make the terms more dras tic than before. Instead of 50,000 railroad cars to be surrendered In evacuated terri tory, the number is made 150,000. On the other hand the number of machine guns to be delivered by the Germans is reduced from 30,000 to 25,000; the German troops in East Africa are permitted to evacuate in stead of being required to surrender; provision Is made for considering food needs in Germany In the taking of means of transportation, and a specific reference to regulation of repatriation of German prisoners of war at the conclusion of peace is added. In response to the German fear of anarchy in occupied Russian prov inces after evacuation, the time of evacuation is changed from imme diately to "as soon as the Allies, tak ing into account the internal situa tion of these territories, shall decide that the time for this has come." Territories which belonged to Aus tria-Hungary before the war are added to those which must be eva cuated. Another added clause provides for an armistice commission, to which Germans will be admitted, to carry out details under the direction of the victorious military authorities and in accord 'with appended notes, which were drafted during the conference between Marshal Koch and the Ger man delegates. The additions and changes close with this: "This armistice has been signed the eleventh of November, nineteen eighteen, qt five o'clock French time. K. Koch, R. E. Wymcss, Erzberger, Oberndorif, Winterfeld, Vanselow." President Wilson has had the terms as drafted by the Supreme War Council and approved by the Allied premiers and Colonel House, in his hands since Monday of last week, when they were cabled upon their completion. He prepared his address including the terms and read it to Congress before Marshal Foch reported the document as actually signed at his headquarters. Bethesda Mission Wants Old Cast-Off Clothing Persons having old clothing and castoff garments are requested to send them to the Bethesda Mission, 107 South Second street. Such clothing will be Stsnt to Harrlsburg's poor and needy, and the assurance that proper disposal of the clothing will be made is given by John Pul ton, superintendent of the mission. Should It not be found convenient to take whatever clothing you may have for this purpose to the mis sion, the superintendent will ee that it Is called for '.Jf your home by dropping a card to him or by a phone message, Bell 3348. This manner of helping th? city's poor was suggested and is outfoxed by the Bed Cross Chapter of this city. LAST FLASHES OFF THE WIRE Dnlliis, Tex. Lieutenant W. T. Campbell, at Love Pield here yester day, made 161 loops in an airplane, probably the world's record for con secutive loops. AViiNhlnKton. lt is learned here that the appeals of the German armis tice envoys to Marshal Poch for modification of the terms of surrender were of little avail. Heme. Prince Leopold of Lippe- Detmold renounced his throne on Tuesday, according to the semlofncial Wolff Bureau, of Berlin. Washington. Restrictions will be continued by the government's capi tal issues committee on the floating of securities for building, road con struction and development enterprises not absolutely essential Washington. Messages from high sources In Kurope are reaching Presi dent Wilson urging that he personal ly attend the peace conference. Mem bers of the Cabinet are understood to be strongly advising the step. There are no definite obstacles in the way. tinsel. The crews of the German battleships Posen. Ostfriesland. Nas sau and Oldenburg, the largest in the German Navy, have joined the revolu tionary movement, according to a dis patch from Brunsbuttel, Prussian Holsteln. Strnssbfcrg. Members of the sec ond chamber of Alsace-Lorraine, have constituted-themselves Into a national council. A provisional executive com mittee has been appointed. Washington. Men between 36 and 46 rears of age who have received but not filed out questionnaires were asked to'day by Provost Marshal General Crowder to return them in blank form to local boards. Copenhagen. Vorwaerts. of Ber lin. repudiates the rumors current In Germany that the new people's gov ernment Intends to annul the war loan. The newspaper says subscrip tions to the ninth war loan have reached 10,000,000.000 piarks. New York Further sensational breaks in the cotton market here to-day were checked by the announce ment posted, on the exchange that the government had stepped in to pt event undue speculation. Crown Prince Is Now Reported Safe in Holland CROWN PRINCE REACHES FATHER [Continued from First Page.] Charles of Austria is offi cially announced at Vienna. Conflicting reports come from Europe as to the fate of the former German Crown Prince. Dispatches from London declare he was shot and killed Monday by frontier guards while trying to escape into Holland. However a dispatch from The Hague under to-day's date says , the former Crown Prince has ar-1 rived at Maastricht, Southern Hol land. . The former German emperor is at the Castle of Amerongen, Hol land. while his wife and the wife of the former Crown Prince and other princesses are in Potsdam under the care of the Soldiers' and Workers' Council there. Turn to Problems of Future Turning from war to peace so suddenly that the transition has been almost bewildering, the nations which have been embroiled in the groat conflict are hastily taking stock of the situation and planning measures to meet the problems of the future, which appear to be no Jess serious than those of the past. Germany Insists on Conference Germany is insistent in its demand that the peace conference be held at once. Dr. W. S. Solf, the foreign secretary, says that only an early settlement of the questions arising out of the cessation of hostilities can save the German people from famine. In the interim, however, the Ger mans are deprived of even civil ad ministration in the Rhinelnnd re gion, which will be taken over by the Allie.s until the final adjustment of the results of the conflict. Allied and United States military authorities will govern the country from which Germany has agreed to withdraw her defeated legions. Must Yield All U-boats This new supplement to the armis tice agreement, it is announced, is accompanied by the surrender by Germany of a'l her submarines. Under the original armistice agree ment, only 160 U-boats were to be turned over to the Allies. Berlin Recognizes Bolshevism The grim specter of Bolshevism has appeared out of the turmoil of revolution in Germany, and has re ceived recognitiori at Berlin. Tills would seem to indicate that the true Socialist movement has taken a new turn, the strength of which is so great that it cannot be ignored. Up till a short time ago the Bolshevist element was so small in Germany' that it appeared to be negligible. To guard against disorders in Rus sian provinces occupied by German troops, the Allies have agreed that Germany need not call these forces home until it is considered safe to do so. It has been officially announced at Vienna that Emperor Charles has abdicated. This confirms chble ad vices received yesterday that lie had given up the scepter. The latest of the minor rulers of the Carman states to quit his throne is Prince HWnrich XXVII of Iteuss. Poses Now ns Private Citizen William Hohenzollern, the former German emperor, is now in Holland and hns been visited by an ofllciul representative of the Netherlands government. Ills status has not been definitely settled as yet, but it ap pears that he Is posing as a private citizen of Germany Instead of the war lord. According to advices from Bre men, the revolutionist sailors of the German navy,have seized all the warships of the German empire and have established their control of Helgoland. What effect this will have on the agreement of Germany to surrender a certain number of vessels to the Allies cannot as yet be determined. The training ship Schles sein is said to have been sunk by revolutionary warships. Pscclio-Slovnks Detent Bolsheviks Bolshevik forces in the Lake Bai kal region, in Siberia, have been de feated by the Czeeho-felovak and Al ii *.°orces operating (here. It is re potted that Bo'slievik resistance in that section has been broken. It Is reported that tlie new Ru manian government has declared war on Germany. Harrisburg Seaman Lands Safely After Wreck Henry Buch. cpmplaint clerk at the mayor's office, received a card this morning from his son, Harold Buch, who'was on board the U. S. 8. Lakeborgne when It struck a rock and foundered off the coast of September." To-day Was tlie first Officer Buch heard from his son, and was the first Intimation he received as to whether he was alive or dead. The card was censored. and stated that he was in Cardiff, Whiles. He said that everything he possessed was lost. Details of the rescue were not sup plied. Mr. Buch resides with his parents when he Is at home. He was gun captain on the Lakeborgne when It was sunk COUNTY RETURNS FOR 1918 TAXES BREAK RECORD Large Percentage of Direct Revenues Collected by Commissioners Tax collectors in the county dis tricts have paid into the county treasury more than $142,000, the amount collected in 1918 taxes, ac cording to County, Treasurer Mark Mumma. While this total is not com plete it represents a large percentage of the county revenues this year from the county districts, Mr. Mum ma said, and is much higher than 1917 returns, due lnrgely to the in crease in the tax rate from 4 to 5 mills. County commissioners have not received the triennial assessment re ports yet but they said they hoped that the increase in tho valuation of properties in tho city and county, for county taxation purposes, would be large enough so thuj the tax rate can be lowered next year. Following are the amounts from tho various county districts as re turned by the collectors, showing 1918 taxes which have been paid to date: • Bcrrysburg, $785; Conewago town ship, $2,831; Derry township, $lO,- 000; Dauphin, $826; East Hanover township, $3,140; Elizabethville, $2,- 354; Gratz. $1,225; Halifax borough, $1,397; Halifax township, $2,608; Highspire, $2,400; Hummelstown, $4,073; Jackson township, $1,800; Jefferson township, $291. Londonderry township, $3,176; Lower Paxton township, $5,449; Lower Swatnra township, $3,007; Lykens township, $2,504; Middle town, $6,826; Middle Paxton town ship, $2,778; MilHin township, $2,- 14 2; Mlllersburg, $5,612; Paxtang, $2,205; Penbrook, $2,820; Reed township, $485; Royalton, $598; Rush township, $335; Lykens bor ough. $3,013. South Hanover township, $1,800; Steelton, $30,000; Susquehanna township, $10,531; Swatura town ship, $8,500; Unlontown, $533; Up per Paxton township, $3,488; Wash ington township, $2,747; Wayne township, $808; West Hanover town ship, $1,842: Wieonisco township, $3,454; WilUamstown, $2,080; Wil liams township, $2,328; total, $142,- 866.91. Xmas Shopping—Do It Now—Avoid Crowds Add to Your Victory Celebration by Having Music in Your Home The time for rejoicing is here. Victory is ours. Now —if ever —your home needs music, music of mirth and gladness, of patriotism, gratitude and thanksgiving. And music you may have. We are splendidly ready to serve you. Pianos I Ready Today- | pi ayer /* j With a better selection of fine Urand ana Grand Pianos, Player Pianos and Up- tiaUOS Upright right.Pianos than we have ever had. Including the Ange _ Ready with the largest assemblage ' l J S| Estey, Kimball, <•> talking-machines to bo found un- pp r ; Mar Xn g & as Chickering, Soli- der onc roof m the Clt >- Wendell, Frances Ba mer, Mehlin, 1 oole, Ready with the most complete n VnV * nH "the" Bush & Lane, Lstey, > . . ~ . . * 1 racey, and the won- Kimball Merrill record and music roll stocks. der f u i Ampico Repro- Chase! Bros!; "■* f ££ Marshall & Wendell, to be of thc utmost service to all str ation here. Foster and others, at who wish to put the best musical in prices ranging from struments into their home. Prices $325 up Come in to-day or any day. Make j $525 up inspections and comparisons; ask for _ On Easy Payments cxp > i anations . . On Eay Payment. Victrolas—Edisons— Vocations The three leading makes of talking machines assembled here for your comparison, decision and selection. Prices $22.50 to $285 Surely you will want orie of the best. Don't choose with out hearing all three side by side. Come now. Settlement and delivery will be arranged to suit you. J. H. Troup Music House (Sst. 1881) Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Lancaster and Carlisle NOVEMBER 13, 1918. High School Drills Are Resumed Today Details from the Harrlsburg Re serves to-day resumed the drilling of Harrisburg's High School upper classmen. These drills will be con ducted once a week and in the open air as much as possible. This, morning the Technical High School students drilled in Capitol Park extension and this afternoon the Central students drilled in Forster street. Captain L. V. Harvey had charge of the drill at Technical, and Captain W. H. Moore, at Central. The next drills will be held Mon day. Captain F. H. Hoy, Jr., In charge of drills at the Harrisburg Academy, is drilling the boys daily. Institutes Planned For Nearby Districts The dates for farmers' institutes in this section are: Dauphin county Union Deposit, February 24 and 25; Fishervllle, Feb ruary 26 and 2"; Gratz, February 28 and March 1. Cumberland county Hogestown, December 9: Oakville, December 13 and 14; Middle Spring, December 16 and 17. HHp Heading and The War Sewing Work j/Zr Glasses Fund as Low as Drive jfiT 93.00 —Nearly everybody's eyes v // are defective to a more or less fit degree, but few people realize Hi it and less admit it. ' f —Nevertheless, as time goes f/f on, each one of us "sees fdr y\ Ijf himself" that a little care v\ I earlier in life would have saved his eyes. |U II —Let us examine your eyes. If U If you need glasses, we'll tell W you. If you don't, we'll tell. // \ y ° U ' # El 0 DOIISDEIOOQ v i ur Gunrau- Registered Optometrist Now teed. 212 l.ocust St.. Next Door to Orpheum Open Perry county Millerstown, De* cember 18 and 19; Dandisburg 1 , Dan cember 20 and 21. Juniata county Mifflin, February 17 and 18; Riphlield, February 19 and. 20. I No matter who made your glasses, I can duplicate them— perhaps not so quickly as In the past, but in most cases in from one to three days. Do not delay, prices are going up and glass is getting more scarce. i 12 N. Market Square, 2nd Floor
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers