NEWS OF ST EE ETON SENIOR CLASS TO HOLD FESTIVAL * Fclton Hall to Be Mass of Color For Eighteenth Annual Event The senior class of the Steelton -sgh school will hold its eighteenth £nnual festival this evening in Fel -;n Hall. The decoration committee egan its work this morning and by -jie time the doors open this evening cTie hall will be a scene of colors. A special feature will be the baby I contest, which will prove interesting to ex-students of the school. The t committee has secured more than, 100 photographs of students and ex students, which were taken when they were babies and propose to give a prize to the prettiest baby of the lot. Girls of the junior class will act as witnesses for the ice cream fes tival. Although sugar is scarce much candy has been donated for the affair and cakes have been re ceived in goodly number. The af fair is in charge of Miss Hetty Dev- Tln, who was elected by the school to act as chairman of the executive committee. ' Ws. CORN FiX I M"Y Stops the pain in \ stantly and in 10 (TORN' V minutes the VVAJIYII N. com or cal lous is all No ex tended treat ments ; no soaking the feet. Safe, sure and sitn- , pie. CORN FIX is wonderful! Take no other. Money back if it falls to help you. At all dealers, or direct for 35c. Buy a bottle today: enjoy walk ing tomorrow! CORN FIX CO., Inc., 1 Newark, N. J. -I Cold, Catarrh, Asthma, —Quickly Relieved by wm J **** /\ L Ik. INHALEH Using a remeay that 1b auto matically administered as you breathe. And without discom fort or inconvenience. Each breath carries medication that quickly heals the afflicted parts. THIS NEW DISCOVERY AND INVENTION Is giving relief when ail other methods fail. Used with won derful success in treating al! diseases of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. Also for Head Noises and Ear Troubles. Relief is guaranteed— or No Pay. Now being introduced and demdnstrated to the people of Harrisburg at the Gorgas Drug store, 16 North Third street. Thstf Mqin is a Reliable Merchant The>dealer^who;sells Triangle Mints sacrifices' profit/to;.givefyou quality, because he willingly pays* more,"for 5 them. H^lknows^the;crispy.*smooth -and de liciously flavored Triangle Mints, wonderfully!sood—'are the resultfof pure Sand moreFexpensive ingredients, blended by V process known onlyfto'us. Yet. Triangle Mints cost you the same -as other minb-s<t a pach atfe. Triangle Co., IncZ Mf£ Ma rri Pa.US A. Peppermint m Cinnamon ver y w here||k Clove FRIDAY EVENING, Lineup Announced For Steelton-Stevens Game The possible lineup for the football game on Cottage Hill, to-morrow af ternoon in which Steelton High meets Stevens Trade School, was announced this morning as follows: L. E. Croll, Bennitt. L. T. Buccicri. L. G. Shoskoski, Sponsler. C. lsenberg, Day. R. G. Groom, Fisher. R. T. C. Dailey. R. E. Good. Q. B. Sellers. R. H. Roth. 1,. H. W. Dailey. F. B. Krout. The scrub team will play Hershey High School during the quarters of the varsity squad. PRILLTRS—STEIXEK The marriage of Miss Josephine Steiner and Arthur B. Phillips, both of this borough, was solemnized at the home of the bride, 367 Myers street, yesterday morning by the Rev. William B. Smith, of Reading, who is a former pastor of St. Mark's Lu theran Church here. Both the bride and the bridegroom are well known among the younger folks of the borough and Phillips is an employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company. After their wedding trip to Mary land and Niagara Falls they will re side at 367 Myers street. HIT BY AUTO Knocked down by an automobile as she stepped from a street car last evening at Front and Walnut streets, Steelton, Margaret Gardner, of 22 North Second street, Steelton, was taken to the Emergency Hospital. The auto was driven by C. H. Uhler, of 1740 Derry street, who picked Miss Gardner up and hurried her to the hospital. TO GO TO ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Helen M. Mehler, who is in charge of the local nursing classes will go to Atlantic City to-morrow to be the guest of Miss M. Kayes. who is the director of Red Cross instruction there. CHILD IS KILLED Word was received in the borough I to-day that the small daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. Hanry Bander, of j Texas, was killed in an automobile I accident, early this week. Mrs. j Bauder. prior to her marriage was Miss Nellie Fletcher, of this borough, and is well known here. SOCIETY IX) MEET The annual meeting of the Steelton Associated Charities, will be held on I October 20, at the Nurse's head- I quarters on South Front street. New | officers will be elected. HIT BY CAR I While crossing Second street, yes ' terday afternoon, Peter Ludwig, of | Pine street, stepped too close to a | passing street car and received a ■ badly cut forehead, when his glasses | were brushed off his nose and broke against his head. lie was also in [ jured in the left ankle and was | carried to his home. Presiding Elder Feels Ten Years Younget Rev. W. H. J. Powell, presiding elder of the Fordyce District West Arkansas Conference, Camden, Arkansas, says "one of my parishioners recommended Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets j to me and I thank God I found this ! remedy for I real ly believe I should have died had I not found it. My strength has been restored and I feel ten ! years younger. Before I used Dr. i Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets, I | used to be so weak, at times I had ! to hold on to the pulpit while deliver ing my sermons. There were nights when the slightest noise would awaken ] me as the closing of a door or the flap ningof a window shade. I was nervous, had lost control of my bowels, and j sometimes it seemed as though there was no feeling in my lower limbs." , Sold by Druggists at 60 cents, Special, | (Stronger more Active 90 cents). Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 114 crew to go first after 3 o'clock: 130, 119, 118, 116, 105, 125, 106, 126, 107, and 104. Engineers for 116. 106. Firemen for 125. Conductors for 118. Brakemen for 114 t2). 116, 106, 104. Engineers up: Houseal, Mohn, ShoafT, Condren, Mann, Rennard, Sny der, Frickman, Geiger, Shue. Firemen up: Dayton. Webb, Ress ler, McKonley, Kuntz, Falk, Bickel, Dennison, Stahl, Heler, Straub, Ma lone, Lower. Gingrich, Frysinger. Brqkemen up: Beard. Eichelberger, Belford, Ulrich, Hilmer, Shearer, Boughter, Coulter. Middle Division. —The 18 crew to go tirst after 1.30 o'clock: 33, 20, 23, 16. 254, 30, 34. Engineers for 16. Firemen for 16. Conductors for, 34. Brakemen for 33, 16, 30. Engineers up: Rathefon. Titler, Mc- Alicher. Loper. Firemen up: Reeser, Rumberger, : Brookhart, Sweitzer, Arnd, Hess, For. tcnbaugh, Strayer, Holsinger, Weber, Kint, Kubica, Naylor. Conductors up: Bennett. Ross. Brakemen up: Woodward, Kurtz, Long, Rumberger, Nicholas. Yard Bonrd. Engineers wanted foi 11C, 12C, 1. 15C. 22C, 29C. Firemen wanted for 1, 7C, 30C. Engineers up; Crow. Ewing, Ying er. Starner, "Morrison, Monroe, Beatty, Ft ass, Kautz, Snyder. Firemen up: Mell, Engle. W. C. Kruger, Henderson, Selway, Gilbert, X. Lauver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt. Kline young, Mountz, J. E. Lauver. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 203 crew to go first after 4.15 o'clock: 220, 222. 227, 231, 234, 230, 217, 216, 252, 253, 204, 202. Engineers for 227. Firemen for 203, 222, 253. Conductors for 227, 217. Brakenten for 227, 231. 234, 217, 216, 252, 253, 202. Conductors up: S. Miller, Sellers. Brakemen up: Morgan, Swanson, McConnell, Smith, Swartz, Davis. Middle Division. —The 106 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 125. 127, 102, 109, 119, 236. Conductors for 125, 102. Yard Board. —Engineers for 140, extra M. V. Firemen for 2nd 104, extra M. V. Engineers up: Zeiders. Brown, Hinkle, Sheaffer, G. L. Fortenbaugh, McNally, Feas, Herren, Bruaw, Ew ing, Lutz, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Quig ley. Firemen up: Kiff, Campbell, Nolte, Hall, Ready, Walters, Martin, Eich elberger. Garlin, Bish, Steffee, Con ley, Cuff. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. — Engineers up: F. F. Schreck, J. W. Burd, H. M. ' Kuhn, L. H. Ricedorf, J. H. Dltmer,, J. Crimmel, H. B. Fleck, C. D. Hol lenbaugh, H. F. Stuart, H. F. Gron inger, A. J. Wagner, G. W. Lenlg, T. B Heffner, S. H. Alexander. Engineers wanted for 33, 13. Firemen up: A. L. Reeder, R. Sim mons. J. M. Stephens. H. W. Snyder. A. H. Kuntz. G. W. Musser, B. F. Gun derman, H. F. Green, R. D. Porter. Firemen wanted for 23, 41. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: B. A. Kennedy, W. O. Buck, J. C. Davis, H. W. Gillums, C. H. Seitz, E. C Snow, R. B. Welsh. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: M. G. Shaffner, R. E. Beaver. F. L. Floyd, W. F. Kearney, A. L. Floyd, H. H. Dodd. W. E. Aui't house. Firemen wanted for 98. THE READING The 53 crew to go first 12.15 o'clock: 71, 66. 14. 18. Engineers for 53. Engineers up: Bricker, Neldltnger, Bordner. Firemen up: Heisey, Shomper, Est erline, Krtland, Fackler, Sipe, Burt nett. Conductors up: Fleagle. Flagmen up: Schubauer. Smith, Keefer, Rennecker, Leibtrew, Rhine hart, Spangler. Waugh, McKim, Luk ens, Bruaw, Mosey, Shank. HAND IS INFECTED Daniel Fettrow, 61 years old, of Shippensburg, is in the Harrisburg Hospital with a badly infected right hand. About two weeks ago, he ran a nail into the hand but paid no attention to it. Several days ago the injury started to pain him and local physicians advised that he go to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. HA.RRISBIJRG G££KEbfl. TEIEGRAP3 Youngest General in the British Army Is Held Up BRIG. GEN. A. CECIL, CRITCIILEY The passports of the youngest general in the British army were held up when he arrived recently in this country. He is Brigadier General A. Cecil Oritchley. It had been reported that he was oe the head of a filibustering expedition in Mexico. When he explained that he had an agreemen-t to manage a large Mexican ranch he was per mitted to land, after Scotland Yard had investigated his story. Little "Peggy" Herman Celebrates Birthday Little "Peggy." Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Herman, celebrated her third birthday anni versary this afternoon in the com- I pany of a number of her little friends on the lawn at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E. 8. Herman, Front street near Maclay. The little folks had a fine time hunt ing concealed gifts and playing games . They included Barbara and "Billy" Witman, Miriam Gundy, "Jackie" Magoun, Knisely Smith, Sydney Miller, Anna Betty Hardt, Suzanna McCreath, Sara Gilbert, Frances Goldsborough, "Junior" Lindemuth, Frances Davis, Catherine and Willets Underbill and Harry Neale. USEFUL, RABBIT SKINS Rabbit pelts are used to imitate more furs than any other animal, and as a. substitute for almost everything. Rabbit dyed black makes sealine, an imitation of Hudson seal. Dyed gray ic is mole, brown it is kt koney, while ermine. Rabbit has even been made to represent leopard by stenciling the spots on. The animal is used in its natural state also for children's sets. This skin is now averaging $2 a pound. The best fur rabbits come from New Zealand. Australia sup plies the largest amount gf skins, but the New Zealand quality is superior. The American rabbit is not tit for commercial purposes. because the skin is too tender. Millions of rab bits are trapped or shot annually In Australia, which is almost overrun with them. At certain times of the year great rabbit drives are held. The drives take place at night. A long net is put up and the rabbits an driven into it with torches, which frightens them and makes them run Shooting a rabbit will injure the fur so it must be caught alive. PEASANTS SEIZE TOWN By Associated Press. Rome, Oct. 10. —Reports from Sicily to-day state that the town of Riesi, in the sulphur mining district, has been seized by rebellious pea.-,- ■ ants. Four thousand of the peasants, engaged in an attempt to take pos session of land, clashed with troops ; sent against them, seven persons be [ing killed and many others wounded. 'The troops and the town authorities, it is added, were compelled to retire, leaving Riesi in the possession of the rebels. LEAVES FOR DES MOINES By Associated Press• Omaha, Neb., Oct. 10. —Captain Lowell H. Smith, of San Francisco, piloting "Bluebird," a de Haviland 4, who is leading the western group of aviators on their way across the country, and who arrived here last night, left at 7.43:30 this morning for Des Moines. He was accom panied by Lieutenant F. W. Ruggles as observer. GOOD GAME SCHEDULED The football team of the Royal Athletic Club will meet the team of the Boys Brigade, .of New Cumber land, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The contest promises to be a battle royal as the teams have clashed before this season when the New Cumberland outfit emerged victorious. The contest will be staged at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. TO GIVE PAGEANT Wormleysburg. Pa., Oct. 10. At the Church of God on Sunday even ing at 7.30 o'clock Mrs. A. P. Stover from Camp Hill, will repeat the mis sionary pageant, "Christ in Amer ica," that was so successfully ren dered at the Church of God at Camp Hill, a month ago. The pageant contains thirty-three characters in full costumes. WOMAN ALLEGES MAN CUT HER Charged with slashing Margaret Williams with a knife, Herbert Wt.s ley, of near Hershey, was given a hearing in police court during Ihe afternoon. The Williams woman was treated at the Harristurg Hos pital. ' TRUCK ON WAY HOME The motor truck of the Junction Fire Company, of Lewistown, which has been in Lancaster for the parade of the firemen's convention of Penn sylvania, passed through Harrisburg at noon to-day enroute to Lewis town. TO HEAR HUCKSTER C. F. Landis, huckster, of 1803 North Third street, will be given a I hearing In police court during the afternoon, on charges of having violated the antiforestalling ordi nance. MEXICAN AMBASSADOR COMING By Associated Press. Mexico City, Oct. 10.—Ygnaclo Bonilias, Mexican ambassador to the United States left President Car rnnza's party at Venegas, slate of Sun lads Potosi, this morning on his way to Washington, according to special dispatches to Mexico City newspapers. This announcement would appear to end, at least for the present, the persistent rumors that important changes were pending in the diplomatic status of Mexico and the United States. CHARGED WITH BEGGING William Wilvert, of Lewislown, Is being held by Harrisburg police on a panhandling charge. He Nvill be given a hearing in police court dur ing the afternoon. 100% Vitality for Weak, Nervous, Men If you suffer from loss of appetite; cau't Bleep; If your nerves are jumpy and you go about depressed by that "all-in feeling," try MAKE-MAN TABLETS THE SAFE IRON TONIC Thousands hare been restored to perfect health and vigor by thin wonderful strength builder. It will rejuvenate YOU. Contains no in- I Jurioiia drugs. box* : < J B ® nr* you I 1 (final 1 / | see our Mono- j I > so® SmmtSrSS i •> T- °° the ! f /jj Package be- j I Price SOc laffLi Ashland Supply House • I StS W. Medleon St., Chirago, 111. BE PREPARED FOR INFLUENZA! Cut This Out Many medical men say we will probably have another epidemic this fall. Let lis all hope and pray we will not. But at the same time let us be well prepared. The flu as it is called, usually starts with a cold and tightens in the chest. If you even suspect there is a chance that you may be getting in fluenza take a good dose of laxative tea. such as Dr. Carter's K & B Tea or Celery King and send for your physician. While you are waiting for the doctor rub Begy's Mustarine on | throat and chest. Rub it on freely and never mind if [ it does feel good and hot, it cannot I blister even the tenderest skin. But don't stop at throat and | chest; get some one to rub this ene my of inflammation over your entire I hack and especially between the | shoulder hlades. This is one of the most sensible I precautions you can take against pneumonia, which often quickly fol- i lows the flu and Is just, what the doctor tries hard to sidetrack. You can get Beg.v's Mustarine for ,10 and GO cents in yellow boxes all ready for use at any drug store Remember it is made of real yellow i mustard. Use it for sore throat. ! coughs, chest colds, pleurisy, bron- I chitis, lumbago and all aches and i pains. I fsj {f Askin & Marine Co.j| 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. Distinctive New Fall Clothes i° r Men, Women and Children fflil A CHARGE / l|)l® . JINL- ACCOUNT/ if 111 ftj jits * this store makes it possible for you to wear the finest clothes, •( I I jfitlf lUI '° r y ° U arran ß® to Pay on a3oor 60 day basis,,or in | | ' | |{ convenient weekly amounts. When you open an account here I ''f™)!!] - ' WC n ° questions—no red tape of any kind. J|/J oJf li I 1 Th crc " a reason why this store is so popular. *? llw || | f,l||\!lpk We are offering astonishing values in lit ill J fg| IK LADIES' SUITS ' /7|f !§§ ( $27-50 $34.75 $39.50 P^M\ '4t£T Here's a wonderful opportunity for women to outfit themselves V • :•; ln a stylish, up-to-date suit at a very moderate price—a suit any N $ BOYS' sriTTt! woman will be proud to possess. There is a large selection to choose from in all the new Fall ma- New Fall '• IT' & $9'95 sJ[2*so terials and colors. SKIRIS - $8* 98 p SM& 1 nese suits are extra well made—will stand Charming Dresses, $18.98 up The very newest models ,1 , ""'"ana ot the season in plain 1 \WggO| the roughest usage. New Silk Blouses, $5.95 up •* and ver y pleasing 1 IVT¥rTVQ QTTITPQ •* p f ' ces should lUEsil 3 OCIla prompt you to buy now ■ Suits that all good dretscri recognize at a glance. I ney are cut right, made right and guaranteed to dm dm 4m , you right. They arc all high class suits in <a M <£/%■■* Qcslsim waist-seam as well as conservative models. There Ail v v _ are sizes here for every build. Remember, you _ % LZAP^S!!^ can charge it. Others up to S6O ; [1 Asking Marine Can ( 36 North Second St., Corner Walnut Street j OCTOBER 10, 1919. NEW FLYING INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL f FLYING HELD AND SCHOOL 14TH AND SYCAMORE STS. William Dedhl, a former Army Aviator, has been secured to give flyng instruc tion and exhibition flights from our big field. These flights will be held daily. Mr. Deihl has been, giving instructions on Long Island, but gave that up to-come here to instruct for us. He is a well-known and capable aviator and will use anCurtiss (two seater Biplane/in his work. f' ' Special ( Unlimited Course Class Open Until Octoberil6 Our special unlimited you do not* care.to course will be open to ap- LjSjt jßßfpK* take up the iaerjaplape plicants until October 16. course, but warnt/to thbty' A complete course will be automo^,^e ' re P a * given in all phases struction. This course is k expertstfin rthis*school who / a wonderful opportunity f 1 know tevery working part to learn this business. " 0 * thei automobile and can Trained mechanics are -makeian expert of you, too. making big money in all Our'big ,auto> school is lo- i sections of the country. 14th % Sj^amore Special Course —— /Make Application;' NOW Exhibition Flights TODAY / Mr. Deihl will make spe sloo.oo , SLUS," ;£"3SZ Blanks Can Be Had A CM. /N i 1£ D a. These flights wilU last about ... . _. _ , Atter uctt id ivate is minutes and a nominal ,at the riving rieia . charge of sls wHI he miade. Will Be Raised _ or at Our Office. j COME TO THE . FLYING FIELD AND# LOOK AROUND '; Come out to our fieldtany time, see theibig Curtiss Plane. Talk to Mr. Deihl about • flying; ask any question yau want. Take Camerarj street cars; get off at Sycamore \ street and walk up the hill. ■ You will see ourr school , and/hangars at the top. * The Automobile and Aeroplane.Mechanical School Office: 25 N. Cameron St. Field: 14th and Sycamore Sts. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers