),000 to Be Spent n New Buildings and Equipment For State t expenditure of $250.000 on j new buidings and some addi- j ground for State College was rlzed at tho annua! meeting of j oard of trustees, held in the i il yesterday. The new power will cost $150,000 and two j of the engineering school will j 120,000. The purchase of 189 1 of land adjacent to the college j •ost of $12,600 was authorised.; all appropriation was author- 1 or the carrying on of a cam-! against the potato wart. The ing officers were elected: Pres-1 H. Walton Mitchell, Pitts- ; ; vice-president, James G. | , New York City; secretary. I l E. Sparks, State College; j rer, D. K. Peet, State College, j ollowlng were named an execu- i committee of the board of! es: E. S. Bayard, of Pittsburgh; I l W. Dowry, of Scranton; Vance; Cormiek. *>f Harrisburg; H. W. I ell, of Pittsburgh; E. L. Orvis, i llefonte; J. F. Shields, of Phila ia, and H. V. White, of Blooms lEßCE COMMITTEES' MEET • agricultural committee of the sburg Chamber of Commerce n the Chamber offices at 11.30 nornin, to complete the organ i and outline the year's work d McCormick is chairman. To iw afternoon at 4 o'clock, the :ity committee, of which W. C. nder is chairman,'will meet. RUNAWAYS ARRESTED in Fritz and James Seal, aged ars. who were picked up last after they had run away from .ny Orphanage School at Wo orf, were sent back to the 1 to-day. The boys said they d to see Harrisburg, so ran SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE i-uy Here Not Alone Becanse Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better 1 I Weeh-End Specials of Much Importance in Our GREAI EIGHTH JANUARY SALE Thousands of people have profited by this event —the most successful we have ever held. Its popularity we credit, wholly to the maintenance of our policy to give sterling values at noticeably lower prices than prevail elsewhere. For the week-end we have pro vided many specials, some of which are given here as a hint to what you may expect throughout the store. January Specials in ,5 Men's Furnishings Jsc value Ll*le Finish llose, all color* and sizes, 21c. 10c value Men's Suspender*, light and dark pattern*. 33c. 11.98 value Men's Heavy Ribbed 1 niou Suit gray and ecru, ■tees M to .flJßte 11.25 value .Men's Heavy Jersey Shirt*. 98c. 11.25 Boys* Ribbed and Fleece l.ineil I nion Suits, sires 4 to 10 years, 98c. 55c value Hen's Pad Garters, 15c January Specials in Art Needlework $1.40 value, 42. 45 and 50-Inch Stnmped Pillow Cases, pair, $1.20. value Stamped Linen Pin Cushion*, 15c. 11.25 and $1.59 value Batiste Ladies' Nigh Gown*, 08c. H. 25 value Silk Crepe Combina tion I alts, i\ Inov it Shopping Bags, 20c. .ot of iaee trimmed and hem stitched scarfs, 50c. .adles' Felt Bedroom Slippers, pair 75c and sl.lO. 15c vnlne is-iuch Stamped Center Pieces. 10c. Children's Stamped 3Xade I'p Dresses, 25c to 75c. iNc value Stamped Luncheon Sets, ttOc. January Specials in | Notions Oc value Pearl Buttons, sc. v value Hair Nets with elastic, 3 for sc. 10c value Children's Hose Sup porter*, 7c. 1c value Hook* and Eyes, lc. •c value Snap Fasteners, card, 3c. Twine Shopping Bags, 25c and 30c. January Specials in Ribbons .ot of Fancy Ribbons, 29c. ..ot of $1.50 value 10-Inch Fancy TnlYeta Ribbons, suitable for camisole*. HOc. .ot of plain TalTeta Ribbons, nil colors. 39c. January Specials in Muslin Underwear Ladies* Muslin Drawers, em broidery and lace trimmed, 29c, 39c nhd 50c. . L'orsrt Covers, plain, lace and embroidery trimmed, 29c, 39c and 500. .ndies* Brassiere*. 50c and Gsc. lit dies' Combination Salts, Ince and embroidery trimmed, 59c, 65c and 75c. Children's Drawers, plain. Ince and embroidery trimmed, 10c, 2 >c, 35c, 45c nnd 48c. Children's Bodies and I'nder vests, 25c, 39c, 50c and 59c. Advance Models In Early Spring Millinery In Smart Shapes and Attractive Prices READ\ TO \\ EAR HATS IN PINEAPPLE SI RAWS—Comprising 1 all the popular rou£h brilliant braids, combined with satin and georgette crepe in close-fitting shapes of great originality, exceptionally low priced at $3.98. - UNTRIMMED HATS—In lisere and milan, black and leading colors, in the newest and best shapes, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48, $3.98, $4.98 and $6.48. jtfs*SOUTTER'S W jj Cent Department Store UnWi IwyKIIJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opp. Court House xiTURSDA\ £VENING. Men's Forum of Pine St. Church Meets Tonight The Men's Forum of tho Pine Street Presbyterian Church will dis cuss the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers at a meeting to be held in the Boyd Memorial building at S o'clock to-night. H. B. McCormick will preside and will tell about what the church will do for the boys who return. Miss Helen Leib, of the Home Service department of the Bed Cross, will tell of rehabilitation work, and J. C. Clarke, Federal rep resentative of the board for voca tional training, will tell how crippled soldiers will be placed upon their feet again. TVVF.NTY-KIGIITH DIVISION WAS IX ACTIVE SERVICE That the Twenty-eighth Division was never in a rest camp during the lighting in France, but was continu ally in active service, is affirmed in a letter from Sergeant Phillip T. Meredith, 1605 North Front street, of the Intelligence Department of the One Hundred Twelfth Infantry, just received hore. The only period of inactivity was following the St. Mihiol offensive, when the division was given replacements and new equipment. TO INSPECT MISSION The friends and supporters of the Bethesda Mission. 107-107 }4 South Second street, of which Mr. and Mrs. JJohn Fulton are superintendents, will be open for inspection all of to-day. Following is a report of the mission's activities for the past year: Meetings held in mission room, 310; attendance, 7,851; professed conver sion, 127; lodgings furnished to 17,- 952; free lodgings furnished to 1,848; meals furnished to 16,507; pieces of clothing given out, 2.297; employ ment found for 1,060; visits made, 1,069. January Specials in Household Wares 75c value Granite Dish Pails. 39c. 75c value l.nrgc Bed Room Pitcher*, 39c. 20c value Cups anil Sancers, 15c. 43c value Porcelain Pitchers, 25c. 25c value Platters, 15c. 10c value Bread and Butter Piute*. sc. 39c value Fancy China, 19c. 35c nnd 45c vitlue Fancy Berry Howls. 21>c. 25c value Cup* and Snuccrs, In four styles, 19c. 25c value 10-o*. goblets, 12Vfec. 75c value Gold and White Butter Dishes, 49c. 50c value China Hat Pin Holders, 39c value China Vases, 19c. 29c value Dinner Plate*, 15c. 49c value Gravy Boats, 39c. 75c value Mayonnaise Set*, 50c. January Specials in the Dry Goods Department 45-Inch wide Tennis Suiting, plain white, 59c value, 39c. 39c value 27-inch Seco Silk, all colors. 29c SI.OO value Silk Poplin. 30-Inch wide, red and rose, 79c. 75$ value Silk Poplin, all colors, 59c. 29c value Fancy Stripe Voiles, 19c. 45c value Plain White Crepe, 32- Inch wide. 29c. 45c value Plain Color Poplins, 27- Inch wide, 25c. 19c value Apron Ginghams, 14c. 25c value Apron Gingham*, 19c. 33c value Out'.ng Flannels, light nnd dark, 25c. 55c value Khaki Colored Turkish Towel*, 48c. 25c value Turkish Towels, plain white, 19c, 15c value .Mercerized Napkins, 15c. 15c value Twill Toweling, 10c. 15c value Honeycomb Towels, 10c. 39c value Hill Mu*lln, 25c. 22c value 1 üblenched .Muslin, 36-Inch wide, 17c. > 20c value Bleached Muslin Rem nants, yard, 14c. 22c value Flannelette, dark colors, 27-Inch wide, Isc. 33c value Duckling Fleece, 27- Inch wide, 15c. 25c value Bleached Mnslin, 19c. January Specials in Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings Lot of Val Lace*. 2 for sc. Lot of Cluny Laces, sc. Lot of wide Torchon Laces, 10c. Lot of Fast Fdge Fmbroideries, sc. Lot of Fmbroideries, 10c. Lot of Convent Fdges, 15c. Lot of Baby Fmbroideries and Insertion, Bc, 10c, 12Vfcc. Stlckercl Braids, all colors, bolt. 15c. Cumberland Valley News TRAIN WOUNDED MENATCARLISLE Vocational Study Courses In stituted at the Army Hospital Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23.—The pro gram of vocational training at the United States Army General Hos pital here has been commenced, enough wounded men having arriv ed within the past we§k to form fair sized classes. A number of the men who arrived some time ago have been transferred but Ih.ise coining from now on will, for the most part, be kept In Carlisle. Courses have been instituted in carpentry, masonry, painting, shoe makif g. blacksmitliins, tailoring and in other vocations. There is actual shopwork in the buildings where the Indians were trained for so many years, and this is supplemented by lectures and special instructions. The men who have to undergo minor operations can now be cared for here, new equipment having been provided. A branch of the Y. M. C. A. has been located at the hospital. Lectures, programs of var ious kinds and the like have been arranged for the men by various wel fare organizations. DIES OF PNEUMONIA Waynesboro, Pn., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Emma West, wife of Charles West, died at her home here yesterday of pneumonia. She was 38 years of age and by her husband and six children. Miscellaneous January Specials I.utlifß' Duelling nod Frill*, white mid colors, 50c, 75c, Hse and SI.OO. New IMcnted Collars, white and colors, 50c. I.ndics* Satin Round Neck Col lar*. r.Oc and 98c. Box Stationery, 2Se, 20c and 55c. SI.OO value General Pershing and Marshal Foch, 1010 Calendar*, 40c. 10c value Ladles* Colored Hand kerchief*. sc. 35c value Ladles* Initial Hand kerchiefs, tt for 25c. Palm Olive Soal. 10c. Ladle** and Children** Belts, black and colors, all slses, 10c, 25c, 50c, and 50c. Ladle** Leather Pocket Books, 25c, 50c, 50c, 08c and $1.48. January Specials in Ladies' and Children's Hosiery Lndicn* Hosiery, 10c, and 50c. * Lndles* Silk Boot Hose, 50c, 65c, 75c. Ssc and 98c. Ladies* Fleece Lined Hosiery, 30c. 45c and 50c. Ladles* Wool Hose, 00c and 75c. Children's Hosiery, 20c, 33c, 30c, 45c, s(h* and 50c. Infants* Hosiery, 33c and 30c. January Specials in Ladies' and Children's Ribbed Underwear 50c value Ladles* Ribbed Fleeced I'ndervests and Pants, "sec onds,** 30c. 50c value Lndles* Heavy Ribbed Fleeced I nderwear, vests and pants, 48c. Ladles* blenched Fleece Lined Vests and Punts, 09c. Ladies* Long Sleeve I nlon Salts, $1.25 and $1.29. Children** Odd Sise Vests and Pants, 20c. Children*s Fleece Lined Vnlon Suits, 45c. January Specials in Ready-to-Wear 50c value Spats, 38c. 50c value Sateen Skirts, 38c. Children** Flannelette Rompers, 50c. . Children** Flannelette Dresses, 50c and 50c. Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, special COc. I.allies' Black Aprons, 30c and 08c. Boys* Blouses, 50c. Ladles* Black Waists, 48c. Girls* Flannelette Skirts, 25c, 38c and 50c. fiXRRBSBURG TELEGRXPS Good Attendance Had at j Mechanicsburg S. S. Meet Mcchnnicsburg, Pa., Jan. 23.—Not-| withstanding unpleasant weather; conditions, there was a good attend once yesterday afternoon at the con- j ferenee of the Mechanicsburg Dis-j trict of the Cumberland County Sun day School Association in the Church of Gotf. \V. Jay Melly. president of the Mechanicsburg district, presided.l An address emphasizing the need of, the times, was given by J. H. Kngle, general secretary of the Kansas State Sunday School Association. Other speakers were: J. L. Young, presi dent of the county association; Mrs. T. L. Gray, of Carlisle, county super-] intendent of the children's division; i A. D. Thompson, of Carlisle, county superintendent of the young people's division, and Mrs. Guy H. Lucas, district superintendent of teacher training. Twelve Sunday schools were represented. Used Wedding Plates at 53rd Wedding Anniversary Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 23. At a dinner in observance of the fifty-third anniversary of their mar riage, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Miller of near this placed used the snme eat- j Ing plates that they used at their ] wedding dinner fifty-three years , ago. WOMAN" LAWYER TO REPRESENT REMONSTRANTS Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23.—Miss Ida] Kast, Cumberland county's only; ! woman lawyer, will represent the I remonstrants In the fight against granting license to John S. Davis, I the new proprietor of the United; States hotel, at Mt. Holly Springs.; the only one of tho applicants who. is under fire. It is claimed by thej remonstrants that the license is un necessary. In all "3 men and 173 women signed. * DIES or PNEUMONIA Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 23. —Miss Sarah Cornelia Smead, a daughter of the I late Captain and Mrs. Raphael | Smcad, died at the Carlisle Hospital | of pneumonia, last evening after a I long illness. She was a descendant I of one of the oldest families in this, section. A brother. A. D. B. Smead, of Carlisle, survives. ' FIREMEN ELECT Chnmborsburg, Pa., Jan. 23. The members of the Firemen's Re lief Association of Chambersburg. at the! annual business meeting and banquet, elected the following offi cers for the coming year: Presi- : dent, C. E. Bowers; vice-president, j A. M. Stager; secretary, Bert Flack; treasurer, J. F. Wingert. SERMON TO LODGE Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 23.—King I Richard Commandery, Knights of ] Malta, will on Sunday night attend I in a body the evangelistic services in; the First United rethr'en church, ] where the speaker will be the Rev. I Clint S. Miller, of Litltz. Pa., grand j prelate of the Knights of Malta ofi Pennsylvania. ROBINS (?) AT WAYNESBORO | Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 23. —The l first robins of the season were seen in Waynesboro early yesterday ] morning on Fairview avenue. There: were three of them. GASSED OFFICER DISCHARGED I Chambersburg, Pa., Jan. 23. : Lieutenant King Alexander, son of '• Postmaster William Alexander, of I thiß place, has been honorably dis charged from the army and has re turned to his home here. Lieuten ant Alexander was severely gassed while fighting In France. BUYS OLD QUILT Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 23.—Ed ward Knodle, antique dealer, while on a business trip, discovered and later purchased a fine old quilt over 125 years of age of exceptional quality. FARMERS PLOW IN FRANKLIN Chambersburg, Pa . Jan. 23. Many farmers in the southeastern j section of Franklin county have I been plowing the past few days. ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS Thirty-five members of the state council of the Royal Arcanum 'met yesterday afternoon at the Penn-1 Harris Hotel and later at Steelton. 1 Frank B. Wlckersham presided, and i among other members present were I W. T. Wallace, of Philadelphia, a j member of the Legislature, who Is a representative of the supreme council In September. Plans for the | supreme council and other matters | of importance were discussed. Sportsman, Twice "Dead," Much Alive in France Lewtstown, Pa., Jan. 23.—William Calahan, well-known sportsman of this place, who, with Company M, One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, was in the thickest of the fight on the western front and was twice of ficially reported as killed. But he is still very much alive, although he was badly gassed. He is a crack, gun shot and has been a successful hunter. MELLERSTOWX DEATHS Millerstowii, Jan. 23.—William Batzler, e'dest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Satzler, died at his home near here on Monday of pneumonia, de veloping from influenza. He was 31 years old and is survived by his wife, a son, E'.wood Woodrow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Satzler; one sis ter. Mrs. Clair Doughten, of Lewis, town; two brothers, Roscoe Satzler, in France, and Herbert Satzler, at home. John Trevitz, after a brief illness <}f influenza, died at his home in Tuscarora township, aged 28 years. He is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral sendees will be private on Friday afternoon. Burial will be in Riverview fcemetery. INSTITUTE AT LOYSVII.LE Loysville, Pa., Jan. 23.—A teach ers' local institiito of Tyrone and surrounding townships will be held here to-morrow evening and Satur day morning, evening and night. In cluded among the principal speakers will be D. A. Kline, county superin tendent of schools of New Bloom field, and the Rev. J. Thomas Fox.' principal of the Now Bloomfleld schools. Professor J. J. Ruth, prin cipal of the 'Landisburg schools, will deliver an Illustrated lecture. Dr. Maynard Lee Daggy, of Philadelphia, will lecture on Saturday evening. HELD FOR ROBBERY Lewtstown, Pa., Jan. 23. W. M Lewis was arrested and lodged in the county Jail charged with robbing C. Bird of sls at the point of a gun. Live Store" " " \ . Overcoat Week We're still talking about overcoats and until the end of this week we are going to give you every advantage in price consideration as well as greater selections in Overcoat values. Weather like the past two or three days is not so encouraging to purchase heavyweight clothing yet we are selling Overcoats because men realize that they can buy their "1920" Overcoat NOW at a considerable saving over what they will pay for it later. 0 We are glad we can be of so much service to our customers in having a liberal supply on hand at prices very much less than the present wholesale markets, would per mit, but we bought these Overcoats months ago and you can choose from our entire stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer and Society Brand at reduced prices, and there is an* unlimited choice of fine clothing in every desirable fabric, style and quality in this "Live Store.", / You can't buy any undesirables, odds or ends, left overs or out of date clothing HERE at any price, for we don't like their company We are very careful about the kind of merchandise we sell and our cus tomers know this That's why we have built up such an enormous business at this "Live Store." ♦ Try This Dependable Service That Everybody Is Talking About All S2O Overcoats $J4 # 75 tAll $25 Overcoats. . sl9 75 All S3O Overcoats. . . $23.75 All $35 Overcoats $27.75 All S3B Overcoats $29 75 AH S4O Overcoats $31.75 Ml $ 45 Overcoats $34.75 All SSO Overcoats $38.75 All $55 Overcoats $42.75 All S6O Overcoats $46.75 Boys' Overcoats All Boys' $6.50 Overcoats $4.95 All Boys' $7.50 Overcoats $5.95 All Boys' $8.50 Oyercoats $6.95 All Boys' SIO.OO Overcoats $7.95 All Boys' $12.00 Overcoats $8.95 iimiHMWiiM 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. JANUARY 23, 1919. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers