10 BIG SUM WILL BE RAISED FOR JEWISH RELIEF David Kaufman Made Cam paign Manager of Drive in Central Pennsylvania David Kaufman, chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee for Central Pennsylvania, was made general compaign manager last eve ning at a dinner of the committee held in the Penn-Harris. M. E. Jacobson was elected secretary and treasurer and a number of vice chairmen representing most of the leading cities of the twenty-nine counties of the district were elected. Last night tbe general committee pledged itself to raise $200,000 in the campaign which is to T>e launched sometime during October. Pennsyl vania is pledged to bring in $3,500,- 000 and the United States as a whole is looked to for $35,000,000. The campaign will be launched on a non sectarian basis and that it will be very successful is the prediction of the committee, who are most opti mistic over their efforts. Dr. Bernard Cantor, an associate of Dr. Stephen Wise in New York, ad dressed the meeting last night and told them what was expected of them. He Insisted that the funds were needed immediately if thou sands upon thousands of suffering people in the Near East were not to die of starvation. He said the non sectarian campaign would be an ab solute success, as in the recent i Kansas campaign over $700,000 was raised in a state which included less than 1,200 Jews. David Kaufman delivered an ad- 11 WHEW! Our Public Schools Need Fresh Air Visit our Open-Air School, Fifth and Seneca Sts., and see how delicate children thrive, how pale faces grow rosy, and sloping shoulders grow straight. Anti-Tuberculosis Society of Harrisburg and Vicinity City Library Building, Harrisburg, Pa. I ■———■——^—mm Jersey Corn Flakes— —and plenty of milk—a grow• ing child's complete meal THE growing kiddies must have nourishing food before they start to school. The right kind of food makes strong bodies and active minds. It is not a bit of trouble to get a good wholesome breakfast if you have Jersey Corn Flakes on hand. Our superior toasting process is what makes Jersey Corn Flakes different. The full natural flavor of the corn and a flakey brown crisp ness is developed and imparted which is not lost after the flakes are served in milk. Everybody likes Jersey Corn Flakes for every meal. I The original deliciousness of Jersey Flakes is retained by the triple-seal package which excludes moisture. They are always good. The Jersey Cereal Food Co., Cereal. Pa. Learn the Jersey Difference —Ask your grocer for Tl !I I < ■ 'XT JERSEY Com Flakes The Original Thick. Corn Flakes a— ; MONDAY EVENING, dress of welcome and outlined In de tail the purposes of the committee. He spoke briefly of the pitiful con ditions abroad, and Insisted that all enthusiasm be shown In this neces sary campaign. Other speakers were Dr. Julius M. Comroe, of York; Joseph Claster, of this city; Harry H. Levore. of New York, and Max Grumbacker. presi dent of the York Chamber of Com merce. Rabbi L. J. Haas of Harrls burg, aid grace and Rabbi Mon tague Cohen, of York, pronounced the benediction. RAL/FH H. TUCKEY SUCCEEDS MR. OMWAKE Ralph H. Tuckey, of Boston, will be senior master at the Harrlsburg Academy this year, succeeding How ard R. Omwake, who has resigned to take up his duties as dean of Franklin and Marshall College at is a graduate of Bates College and holds degrees from both Yale and Harvard. Ho has taught at Bates, Brown Uni versity, Hopkins grammar school and a western college. He will ar rive in a few days to take up his work. MARSHAL FOCH SEEKS GRAVE OF DEAD SOX Paris, Sept. 7. Marshal Foch has recently asked the pelgian Gov ernment to have a search made for the body of his son, who was killed in August, 1914, in the Belgian Ardennes. Marshal Foch has religiously re frained from mentioning his lost son, and few know that the younger Foch was killed early in the war. I. O. O. F. TO PARADE Harrisburg Lodge, Canton No. 54, I. O. O. F., will have its entire mem bership in the parade at Baltimore on Wednesday, where the Odd Fel lows are holding their convention this week. At least 100,000 visitors are expected during this convention, which is the centennial of the organ ization. NEWS GLEANINGS IN THE SMALLER TOWNS Happenings in the Daily Life of Folks Who Live Outside the Larger Cities and Boroughs of Central Pennsyl vania; What People Are Doing in Country Places In Chambersburg the banks dally are offered Liberty Bonds for pur chase. Where arguments against the sale prove futile the bonds are taken, at an approximate loss to the owner of about 6 per cent of the face value, for that Is about the present market value In the stock markets of the cities. The high cost of living is blamed for forcing the public to realize on these sav ings and there are many who say it is a shame such is the case and that the administration is missing a point of weight in favor of its urgent controversy with every means of higher prices for necessities be cause, as the public now loses on these United States bonds, it means confidence lost and a future market for such securities impaired badly. The people do not want to sell their bonds, but they have to and at a loss which means much to most of them, in fact to all of them. The banks and trust companies are call ing attention to one point in con nection with these bonds. Where a bond owner does not keep his bonds in a box in a bank vault he should clip the coupons for interest due from the bonds and carry the cou pons to the bank rather than take the entire bonds there. By so doing there is no risk of losing the bonds, as has been done in a score of cases within a few months. Losing a Lib erty Bond on the streets is exactly similar to losing a SSO or SIOO bank note, slight chance of ever seeing it again. Henry Neuroth, a Chambersburg gardener of success, yearly raises a variety of freak beans which grow pods as long as 37 inches. The beans are smaller than the ordinary pod bean and the pods are thinner while the food value is more or less negligible. The beans are curiosi ties and worth raising in that aspect and many local war gardens this year had them as a feature. Bean pods 36 inches long ought to help fight old H. C. L. Mrs. Margaret Uhler, one of Greencastle's oldest residents, cele brated her 90th birthday on Sep tember 10. In honor of the occa sion a dinner was given at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. W. Barn hart, and Mrs. Uhler entered into the pleasures of the occasion with as much enthusiasm as any of the guests present. She is in the enjoy ment of good health and all her mental faculties. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Myers, TEEEOJCOPH of Chambersburg, to Frank Gilbert, one of Greencaetle's prominent architect*. The wedding took place In Chambersburg on Thursday last. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. F. Bluebuugh, of King Street United Brethren church. The ring service was used. The bride was at tended by her sisters, Misses Leona and Martha Myers. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left for Atlantic City. On their return they will go to house keeping in Mr. Gilbert's home. An army of 1,000 men road builders, pole line erectors, engi neers, plumbers, electricians and handy-Andy men —are going ten hours a day on the several large improvement operations now In progress at the Pennsylvania Tuber culosis Sanatorium at Mont Alto. These operations Include the Instal lation of a new electric light and power service, new sewerage treat ment plant, new heating plant, new coal loading equipment and a new road system throughout the sana torium enclosure and down the mountain to Mont Alto, a distance of five miles. Six gangs of men in all are employed under as many di visions of the work. The entire operation is in charge of Resident Engineer Charles McLaughlin and is being financed by the State De partment of Health out of an ap propriation made by the Legislature for the purpose. The entire work will cost $750,000. It will all be finished by December. The electric line will connect with a system at Mont Alto and the current be sup plied through Waynesboro from Se curity, Md. The .heating plant is what is known as the two-pipe vacuum return system, and will be operated by two boilers of 350 and 150 horsepower. The road system is solid macadam with bituminous binder and surface. Elevated coal bins at Mont Alto park will greatly facilitate movement of the fuel from that point by auto truck to the institution. The old Shockey distillery, just west of Rouzerville and near the Blue Mountain creamery, is being torn down, having been in disuse for several years. This removes one of the oldest landmarks In Washington township and one of the oldest distillery plants in Franklin county. It enjoyed a high degree of pros perity in its century of existence. A number of familiar family names in this section have been associated with its management from time to time, the last operator being the late Benjamin Shockey, of this city. The old distillery was a stone struc ture and substantially built, so that hitherto It was able to withstand the ravages of time. In earlier times the famous brand of Dowln whisky was made there. Missionary Pageant Held in Camp Hill Church The Church of God at Camp Hill devoted yesterday to foreign mission ary work, with one of the most suc cessful entertainments In the history of the church. The platform that was built for the occasion was beautifully decorated with bouquets and potted plants. Mrs. A. P. Stover, the pastor's wife had charge of the program. Mrs. John Bender presided at the piano. Mrs. Murry Ott read the scriptures. Mrs. Rebecca Gross, secretary of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, made a statement of the year's work of the society. Miss Lydia Forney, missionary organizer of the East Pennsylvania Eldership, gave a dem onstration of four classes of women in India with four little girls in na tive costume, representing the free child, the child bridp, the child widow, and the child bride of Indian deities, giving a vivid description of each class, showing the hardships characteristic to each class. She also dressed in native costume represent ing a Zanana Bible teacher and spoke of the difficulties In the way of reaching many of the women of India. Miss Emily- Zerby gave a very pleasing reading in her usual de lightful manner, while the different characters were preparing for the pageant. Mrs. Stever gave a synop sis of the pageant. All of the characters appeared in full native costumes of the different nations represented In It. The characters were: "Columbia," Mrs. William Drawbach. "Chinese," Miss Pearl Kaufman. "Japanese," Miss Anna Wynn. "Hungarian," Miss Maud Sechrlst "Polish," Miss Kathryn Wynn. "Italian," Mrs. Wagner Suttop. "Syrian," Miss Lena I Bucher. "Indian," Miss Ruth Nail er. "Armenian," Miss Mary Shank. "Hindu," Mrs. William Byers. "Mountain Girl," Miss Sarah Ell maker. "Mexico," Mfcs Gladys Sut ton. "Serbia," Miss Mary Smith. "Poland," Miss Martha Bucher. "China," Miss Edna Voglesonger. "Persia," Miss Margie Simmons. "Italy," Miss Janet Sutton. "Amer ica," Milton Schell and Harold Drawbaugh. Mrs. Stever announced the offer ing of the (Jay amounting to $111.40. The money will go to the support of missionary enterprises carried on by the Church of God in India. Mothers to Plan For Welcome Home Jubilee Mothers, wives and sweethearts of the Hnrrisburg service men will meet to-morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall to talk over plans for properly receiving the city's ex soldiers at the welcome home celebra tion later in the month. Mrs. William Jennings, chairman of the executive board of the Welcome Home Committee, has called all units of the National War Aide together at this time to discuss plans for the pro gram. It is planned to give the sol diers, sailors and marines the greatest feed they've ever had. and if any rel ative of the warriors misses the meet ing to-morrow night she is going to stand a good chance of not having a part in the welcome. Mrs. Jennings is of the opinion that all of the mothers who can possibly come will meet at Fahnestock Hall to-morrow evening and decide what sort of "chow" will be best received by the soldiers. JURORS DISMISSED X/cwtsbnrff, Pa., Sept. 15, Union county's behavior has been so good of late weeks that no jurors were necessary for the September session of court which convened this morn ing. All had been ordered to re main at home because of this fact. Union county has been dry for more than three years. CANNOT CONDEMN ELECTRIC PLANT Judge Fuller Decides Against Sunbury in Injunction Proceedings Banbury, pa., Sept IB.—Judge Fuller, of WUkes-Barre, specially presiding here, made permanent a preliminary Injunction preventing the Bunbury from condemning the electric light plant of the Northum berland Co. Gas & Electric Co., and taking it over as a municipal plant. The Court holds the borough la not In court with clean hands, and that the Borough Code does not provide for acquirement of electric plants by condemnation. An appeal will be made at once, according to J. P. Carpenter, Bor ough solicitor. The borough last November voted to buy the plant at its appraised value. The light com pany fought the election and after being beaten there came in and asked for a permanent Injunction, alleging the Borough violated many rights of the monopoly. After a hearing several weeks ago Judge Fuller took the case under advise ment. DR. J. R. CHIT AMBER ADDRESSES METHODISTS The war has given a new idea of Christianity to each of the million and a half men who served in the Great War, Dr. J. R. Chitamber, a native of India, told an audience in Grace Methodist Episcopal church last evening. Dr. Chitamber also told that Christianity is, when placed before the native of India, a natural religion, because it gives a personal answer to everyone, no matter what his class as a native of that country. SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STOREij i Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better ] The Dry Goods and Millinery Departments o£ This Big* Store < Send Forth Messages of Importance to Every Woman < in Harrisburg and Central Pennsylvania !< No store in Harrisburg can claim for its dry goods and millinery departments the popularity that is enjoyed by 4 these two departments of this big store. Month by month, increased patronage, evidences to us that our efforts to A provide wider assortments, better qualities and lower prices are being crowned with success. In supplying your Fall needs, it will pay you as it does thousands of others, to make this store your buying headquarters. A hasty investi gation will suffice to convince you. * Beautiful New White and Household Goods, Towels, Curtain Draperies, Fixtures, 4 Colored Cotton Fabrics Bedding, Table Linens, Etc., Etc. < Plain White Organdies, 40 and 44-Inch ttC. For Fall and W1 IlteF Figured Cretonnes. 27 and 36 Inches wide, i width 59c, 69c and 89c ' * 25c, 83c, 39c, 50c, 09c, 75c, 89c and 980 Plain White Voiles, Rcl Table Damask, 54 Inches wide ... 08c Figured and Plain-colored Silkolines ,36 j 29c, 39c, 50c, 59c, 65c and 75c Plain White Mercerized Table Damask, 54 to inches wide . 25e i Plain White Batiste, 32 to 40-inch width, 62 inches wide .... 65c, 75c, 85c and 98c as h Curtains, lace 29c, 39c and 590 i ' 33c, 39c and 50c | Mercerized Napkins .... 12tic, 15c and 19c Curtains, 2(4 yds. long, pair 59c J Plain White Dimity Checks and Stripes, 27 Huck Towels, plain white, colored border, Door Panels 29c and 39c to 36 Inches wide .. .29c, 39c, 42c and 65c 15c, 17c, 19c, 25c and 35c Window Shades, dark green, light green, < Pfcin , 36 JBc S,"oo E C 6°' SSTS, ,£ ~ '•' < ,ic * i;; SSZJSS-. .■".""■StSc.Kuis ; oOc and <oc p. ai whito Turkish Towels " ~ Curtail* Scrims, plain, fancy and iigured. 36 Plahi White Indian Head, 36 inches wide, 490 White Tuiklsh Towels, inches wide 19c, 25c and 35c 4 Plain White Linen, 36 and 45-inch width, 19t > - 9L > 48 °, ® oc and 88c j ~„0 „ n and rose 98c and $1.25 Turkish Towels, fancy, 39c, 48c, 65c, 75c, 88c Foioiea Marquisette, green ana rose, < Natural Colored Linen, 36 and 45-inch and Cotton Toweling, Madras Curtain Drapery, 36° Inches wide, < ► width $1.16 and $1.59 rn 1 15^ 1 , 1 ®f! 21 S' plain, cream and white 50c Plain White Pique 48c, 59c and 79c ' > Curtain Nets, plain, white and ccru, 36 1 [ Plain Wldte Linene, 32 and 36-inch wldUi, Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 25c, 33c Relies wide 39c < L -sc, 39c, 48c and 0c Pi]low Cases, unbleached muslin, 42 and 45 American 1 lags 10c, 17c, 25c and 39c L Figured Dress Voiles, 25c, 39c, 59c, 69c, 85c inches wide 35c, 43c and 45c w T p , 1 C|l r Neat Stripes in Colored Madras, 32-incli Bleached Muslin Pillow Cases, 12 and 45 INCW LOIOrCU JIIKS r width oOc inches wide 45c and 48c j i L 27-inch wide Colored Poplins 50c j Cambric Muslin. 36 inches wide .. . 39c, 45c Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide, all colors, 32-inch wide Colored Pongee 45c | Unbleached Sheeting, 72, 81 and 90 inches $2.29 4 r Plain White Figured Voiles, 36 inches wide, wide 68c and 73c Crepe do Cliine, 40 inches wide, all colors, . L 59c R<i <l Spreads, full bed size .. . $1.98 and $2.25 $2.10 P, U „ p,jk, ,o,low™. tojl Blenched S hce„„ 6 , .. nod 06 wld* r crepes, 30 Inches wide 35c and 40c Ready-made Pillow Cases l" 15 and 50 ! sllk Fopllns, 36 inqlies wide, all colors, $1.29 < ► tt>l !^ l - XaintWok - 30 o s ? nd 3 a!! 6 ai j!l C inches wide, each, 35c, 39c.'42c,'48c. and 50c Tussah Foulards, 36 Inches wide .. .. 85 c i L wide -sc, 39c and 45c n nomhri,. Natural Color Pongee soc and SI.OO Plain White Longclotli, 30 and 36 Inches ' ' ... ,-- Silk Pongee, all colors 690 4 y wide 25c, 35c, 39c and 45c _. . . '* DC ' " ul ° ac China Silk, in colors 65c _ I lain White and Colored Cliecsc Cloth, vein.- nmi cntfnn ,i n pi,j no n ii 4 y Plain White Pajama Checks, 32 inches wide, 12c, 15c and 19c Cotton Crepe dc Cliine, all colors^ J „ _, , 29c and 3 ?° Lancaster Apron Ginghams . 23c p.emo Silks. 36 inches wide r Colored Voiles, 44 Inches wide 48c Unbleached Drilling and Duck, 29c and 48c Chiffon Silks 29c. and S9c < y Colored Organdies, 40 Inches wide 50c Red Tickings, 27 to 32 Inches wide, plain, Fancy Floral Satlnes for Llitlnigs ....SI.OO stripe and fancy 29c, 39c, 45c and 65c Dlozlr nnJ folnrorl H-.,, r Dress Ginghams, plain, neat checks and Scarfs and Shams, Mexican drawn work, DIdLK dllll V/UI(IFcU l/TcSS l stripes, 27 to 32 inches, 28 C 3flc and 50c i V - /". 1 " 17c, 23c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 48c and 75c | tIOOQS Percales, light and dark, neat figures and AT ni 1 C'll stripes .. .............. ... . 29c and 38c INCW DIRCK OIIKS Black Serge. 36, 40 and 44 Indies wide, ■' Blurting Clievlots for Boys Waists and Mens 35c 75c si.oo, $1.25 and $1.39 1 Shirts .-9e, 35c and 39c Black Silk Pcau de Sole, 36 inches wide, $2.25 Wool Batiste, in colors, 36 Inches wide, SI.OO . Peggy Cloth, plain colors and stripes, 3- Black Silk Messaline, Navy Blue all-wool Serge $1.59 < Inches wide .. .. . 39c $1.39, $1.59, $1.69, $1.89 and $1.98 Colored Merges 50e, 75c and SI.OO j Juvenile Cloth, plain colors and stripes, 3- Black Silk Taffetas, Shepner-1 Checks S7M!C, 50c and 59e Inches wide if 81 - 39 - 139 - Sio9 - Sl - 89 an<l 8198 Cream Wool Batiste SI.OO < 27-inch wide Linen linisli Pongee, plum Black Silk Poplins,"-36 inches wide ...$1.29 Cream Mohair 50c colors - , , •; 2U C Black Silk Habutal 65c, 75c and SI.OO Wool and Worsted Plaids ...75c and SI.OO 36-inch wide Dress Linens, plain colors, <oc Black Sllk Velvet $1.98 I Cream Novcltv Cloth 50c j Neat Figured Fight Calicoes 19c Neat Figured Dark Calicoes, bine, black and 1 gray 16c School Supplies of Every Description : 23c, 29c, 33c and 35c 4 piain white outing and 39c Pencils, Pens, Inks, Crayons, Erasers, Rulers, Slates, Pencil unbieachei shaker § Bags, Straps, Stationery, Etc. < Baby Blankets 75c, 98c and $1.25 , _ _ _ 1 : and 85c All af Very Reasonable Prices Bahy Flannels, cream, 27 to 3l inches wide, 29c, 39c, 50, 75 and SI.OO A Exquisite New Fall Millinery Hundreds of smart new models are gathered here, and choosing the shape and color most becoming to oneself, is indeed interesting. You will enthuse over the chic new hats that we are now showing, which possess a maximum in quality, style and beauty in black and all the leading colors. < Velvet and Plush Tarns —more popular than ever—are also being shown in wide array. < Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices ! SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store 1 WtJS Where Every Day Is Bargain Day < 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ; AAAAAAAA A AA A A A," A'A A TOtJfl OF lIKSIONATION Belgrade, Saturday, Sept. 13. Liouha Davldovltch, tho premier, made public to-day hla letter to Prince Regent Alexander by which hie minister/ resigned. The letter, which was dated Friday September THE CALL OF HUNGER is answered by Nature with abundance of food - but be sure you eat the food that Nature intended for human beindsL The whole wheat is kind of all foods. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole wheat, nothing wasted, nothing thrown away -the most real food for the least money. Two or three of these crisp, brown little loaves of baked wheat with sliced banana* sliced peaches, or other fruits, make a wholesome, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Ready-cooked. Ready-to -eat i SEPTEMBER IS, 1919. 13, says the latest news from the Peace Conference has been unfav orable and the "cabinet has been un able to obtain the suppression or attenuation of the clauses dealing with minorities which Infringe upon national sovereignty and cannot sign a document of an International character which does not prescribe reciprocity." ■ The prince regent has accepted 1 the cabinet's resignation, but has asked the ministers to continue In office until the crisis has been settled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers