18 FIFTH OF U.S. IS UNDERFED i Department of Labor Report Shows They Cannot Afford Sufficient Food Washington, Oct 23.—Twenty per •ent. of the persons in the United 1 States are undernourished, and an i additional 30 per cent, do not get ! sufficient food, according to the i figures established by the Depart : xnent of Labor, Bureau of Statistics, ■which has just completed an investi | gation of the family budgets in 1,500 ' cases. Scientists have developed the fact that it takes 3,500 calories of food fto keep the normal man in good ?health. The Department of Labor (report shows a dietary analysis in ->the case of 983 families, selected at jTandom in eleven representative t cities; 21.2 per cent, purchase less | than 2,500 calories of food a man a [day; 49 per cent, less than 3.000 I calorics; and 74.5 per cent, less than 8.500 calories. Allowing for con siderable variation from the recog ' nized standard of 3.500 calories a sman a day, these figures indicate j \ approximately 20 per cent, of the i families are puichaslng food tntlre !ly insufficient for the maint'-niri e jO( health, 30 per cent, are on llio jborder line between sufficient end .Insufficient nourishment, and 50 p<r i cent, in all probability are well ! nourished. "A study of the total yearly in icome in relation to the food budget," ; says the report, "also bears out these .conclusions," City Employes in Chicago Form Old Clothes Society to Fight Cost of Living Chicago, Oct. 23.—The Chicago Old Clothes Society wan organized by clerks in the City Hall here with "chapters" in- each of the principal departments of the municipal gov ernment The object is to glorify i the wearing of patched, frayed or shiny suits, soft collars, resoled shoes and rivivified neckties as a metns of combatting the high cost of living. The society is said to have had its Inception In an Associated Press dis patch from London relating the per-1 turbation of fashionable English tailors over the growth of "old clothes leagues" in the British Me tropolis. DASH BALM The Wonderful New Ointment, Banishes Chest Colds, Coughs and Sore Throat MONEY BACK IF IT IS u NOT ALL WE CLAIM All druggists are authorized to re turn your money without question ' If it does not do as advertised. You just rub it on—that's all, and ' ■ away goes Sore Throat, Chest Colds coughs over night. You needn't be ,afraid to use it if the skin is broken, 'for it contains nothing to irritate, but lots to soothe and heal. Use it for rheumatic pains. Neu ritis, Neuralgia and Lumbago- to Instantly relieve Tonsilitis, Pleurisv ■end Bronchitis. For sprains, swellings, sore, burn ing feet and all aches and pains, 't Jias no equal. Geo. A. Gorgas and all first class druggists sell Dash Balm—in —for 35 cents. Don't Be Bald How to Make Hair Grow Strong, „ Tllck nnd I.ii*lrons I° f 1,8 KOt , ba,d ln a day and hair V. VUi" Imple1 mple warn| ng when our Jiair is thinning out. Parisian sago Is a most efficient hair invlgorator. but to quickly stop any further loss of hair and promote a new growth it must he rubbed into Hie scalp so the starved hair roots can real y absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. wl " surely be delighted with the first application, for vour hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent, better. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs—a clean, non-sticky, anti septic liquid that is sold by Ken nedy's Drugstore and at good drug stores everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Good looking hair is half the bat tle in any man's or woman's personal appearance. Neglect means dull, thin lifeless hair and finally baldness, while a little attention now should insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come. No matter what your hair trou bles try a Parisian sage massage to night—you will not be disappointed. ij Beauty Answers i By MADAME MAREK S THERE are many tilings which will rc move superfluous hairs ' —but many of them so irritate, burn and red den the skin as to make it. a sight to look upon. It is no longer necessary to go at it j n suc h a savage man ner. buperlluous hair can now be re moved by an application which is ab solutely safe and never fails to re move every hair so thoroughly that not a vestige of it remains. There is only one thing that will do this, and that is sulfo solution. This can be obtained from any drugstore for one dollar. The hairs are merely moist ened with it for a few moments, and then the hairs are seen literally to wither and dissolve away and are wiped oft. leaving a skin absolutely perfect, spotless, soft and smooth. This is the sensible method, and no matter how sensitive the skih, or how thick the hair growth, it never fails t.o remove the hairs completely and thoroughly. MISS T. O. C.—You will be sur prised at the results if you will use my formula for beautifying the skin. * can promise you really and surely an exquisite Complexion in a mighty short time, with a tint like the rose, and spotless as a lily, if you will make t.hls cream at home yourself and use You will positively never find any thing else in the world to equal it Now get from your druggist one ounce. 50 cents' worth, of zlntone and mix it with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in a pint of water. This makes a rich, satiny cream. Use it freely every day—and you will have your dream come true. MISS ANXIOUS A remarkable preparation to prevent excessive per spiration in the armpits is hydrolized talc. It is absolutely safe, keeps the armpits naturally fresh and dry, and you will have no more gowns ruined because of perspiration. Any drug store can supply you. 50 cents' worth will last many months. It also de stroys the odor of perspiration and other objectionable body odors. THURSDAY EVENING, *spoßTmft>r)e\g& CAMP CURTIN IS AGAIN WINNER Defeat Academy Scrubs in Battle Yesterday Afternoon Camp Curtin Junior High grid war riors are going a fast pace. On Sat urday at Island Park they will have the first real test of the season when Camp Curtin meets Steelton High Scrubs. The game will be played on Island Park field. The Camp Curtin Scrubs will go to Palmyra for a game with the High School eleven of that place. Yesterday the C. C. Juniors had a walkover winning from the Academy Scrubs by a score of 19 to 0. In the Academy lineup were several first team players. The game was played on Academy field. The teams were about even in weight. Time of actu. al playing was but 24 minutes. Academy kicked off and Lontz ran the ball back to the middle of the field in two plays. Wilsbach aided by splendid interference skirted left end for the first touchdown and Wilsbach kicked the goal. The initial touch down was made within 45 seconds af t<y the kickoif. Second Touchdown Bricker scored the second touch down shortly before the end of the first half, on a line plunge, after the Camp Curtin baekfield men had car ried the ball virtually the entire length of the field. Wilsbach mossed a difficult goal. Bricker, on the re ceiving end of a forward pass, scored the third touchdown shortly after the beginning of the second half. Wils bach again missed the goal. A fair sized crowd attended the game, many of the Camp Curtin stud ents and faculty hiking to the Acad -Imy grounds. The new cheer leaders got into ectior. for the first time and did excellent work during both halves of the game. The lineup and sum mary: CAMP CURTIN. ACADEMY. Lytle, 1. e. Ruhl. 1. e. Wissler (Boyer) 1. t. White, 1. t. Hummel, 1. g. Hendry, 1. g. Asper, c. Rouse, c. Lantz, r. g. Hottinger, r. g. Greenawalt, r. t. Hoke, r. t. Burd (Liggett) r. e. Gregg, r. e. Bricker. q. b. Armstrong, q. b. Crownshield, 1. h. Good, 1. h. Wms (Stroup) r. h. Menger, r. h. Wilsbach, f. b. Lose, f. b. Referee, Worden. Head linesman, Felgel. Touchdowns, Wilsbach, Bricker. 2. Goal from touchdown, Wilsbach. Four F. and M. Regulars Injured; Out For Season Ijancaster, Pa., Oct. 23. Boyd Newcomb, Charles "Dottie" Melling er, Henry Snyder and "Whitey" Mc llvane, four of "By" Dickson's first string warriors are out of the game on account of injuries, for the rest of the season. Their loss will be greatly felt by the Franklin and Marshall team as Newcomb and Mcllinger were the stars before they we: e injured. Although Newcomb, Mellinger and Snyder are out of the hospital, and their injuries are much improved, it was announced that it would be best for them if they would not get in the panic again this year. Mcllvane is st'll in the hospital with a slight concussion of the brain. New comb had a bruised kidney, Melling er had water on his knee, and Sny der has a broken shoulder. Despite the fact that these war riors are off of Dickson's squad, he has been working very hard to fill these vacancies and by Saturday he is expected to have his team run ning in better shape than any time this fall. Both Ed Mellinger and I.elnbach liavo been showing excel lent form and it is believed that they wit' start the game against Dickin son. Hoster has been working oat on left end for the last two nights. EI.I7.AIIr.THTOWN HAS TEAM The Crescent Club Basketball team has organized, and will represent Elizabethtown in that sport. The manager would like to hear from teams desiring games. The Cres cents will open tlie season on Novem ber 1 and will play at homo on Tues day, and Saturday nights. The fol lowing dates are open: November 1, 8, 15. 22. Basketball managers are requested to communicate with J. A. Balmer, manager, or E. B. Ebersole, secretary, Elizabethtown. (Other Sports on Pago 15) 30 Flying Copettes to Be Added to N. Y. Air Force New York, Oct. 23.—Women air policemen—thirty of them, between eighteen and twenty-five years old—■ are to be added to "New York's finest." Police headquartoia announced they will be trained at the Aviation Corps School hero. They will be organized into a women's aviation corps and attach ed to the women police reserves. Appointed Assistant to National Chairman Hays Columbia, Pa., Oct. 23.—Reginald Wright Kauffman has been appointed an assistant to Chairmna Will H. Hayes of the Republican National Committee, to serve for the next few months, and will spend four days of every week at his office ln the na tional committee's New York head quarters, retaining, however, his residence in Columbia. Yohn Farm Brings $14,748.75 at Outcry Mocbank'sburg, Pa., Oct 23. E. W. Yohn and O. S. Yohn, adminis trators of the Henry W. Yohn es tate, sold the farm of 95 acres ln Monroe township, three miles south of Mechanicsburg, at public sale, to Miles Brougher, of this place, for $155.25 per acre, the total amount ing to $14,748.75. PASTOR'S SALARY RAISED Dallastown, Pa., 0&. 23.— At the quarterly conference of Bethlehem United Brethren church the salary of the returned pastor, the Rev. E. C. B. .Castle, was increased from $1,400 to $1,600 a year. The Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton, district super intendent, presided at the meeting. MRS. DAVIDSON HOSTESS New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 23. Mrs. Ned Davidson entertained the Fidelity Sunday school class taught by R. R. Kohr at her home on Third street on Tuesday night. Plant trees. They cool the air in summer and radiate warmth in winter. LYKENS TENDERS FAREWELL PARTY St. Mary's Hall Scene of En joyable Gathering in Honor of Woman Lykens, Pa., Oct. 23. At St. Mary's hall on Tuesday evening' a farewell reception was given bygthe friends and neighbors of Mrs. D. V. Randall, whose husband recently was moved to Shamokin as super intendent of the collieries there. The hall was decorated with autumn leaves, crysanthemums, roses and flags. The tables were set to form a T in the center of the hall. After a program was rendered the whole party enjoyed a repast of sand wiches, potato chips, celery, olives, pickles, salted peanuts, ctoke, ice cream and coffee. An interesting feature of the eve ning was the presentation of a handsome mahogany floor lamp, with shade of old blue and gold. The presentation was made by Mrs. M. Readdy and Mrs. Randall, though taken by surprise, very heartily re ceived the gift and expressed her sorrow at leaving the splendid peo ple of Lykens. This was the program: Solo, Mrs. Harry Davis; reception, Martha Mil ler; solo, Mrs. Jerome Murphy; recitation, Christine Schneider; solo, Mrs. Velma Shure; presentation, Mrs. M. Readdy; recitation, Ethel John; solo, Ruth Sharp. DEER REPORTED PLENTY Lykens, Pa., Oct. 23. —The open season for birds was taken advant age of by hundreds of sportsmen of the Lykens Valley. The day was Ideal and many good bags were reported. The State Game Preserve west of • town is providing good sport. Many hunters report having seen numerous deer in the woods and believe that the deer season will be fine. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart FRIDAY IS THE DAY TO SHOP AND SAVE No Friday Specials Sent C. 0. D., or Mail or Phone Orders Filled Friday Specials in Cotton Petticoat Specials for Friday Friday Specials in Women's Dress Goods B1 Lounging Robes $1.50 and $1.95 value. Friday only $1.39 1 $1.25 Silk Tussah, 36 inches wide; half silk; floral designs. n _ , ~ , , . ~ Friday only yd ' .. 59£ Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Corduroy Robes; collarless; corduroy girdle; colors, cherry, 65c Poplin; plaid shadesVsiik finish.' Friday only, yd. 1!! .39? rose °r wistaria. Regular $5.00 value. Friday only . .$3.95 35c Percales, 36 inches wide; neat styles on light grounds. Deacon Bianket Bath Robes; plaids or conventional patterns; ; Friday only, yd 28? m w )TT 11 1 • r* n • S turn-over collar; rope girdle; iin Copenhagen, garnet, '3oc Ginghams; neat stripes and plain shades. Friday only, JVIOTI S Xi9;IT.CIJKOI"CIIIOTS rose, navy or grey. Regular $5.00 value. Friday only, $3.95 yd. ... 25* XT Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Dress Ginghams, 28 inches wide; neat shirting and dress styles. j* -r-i • -i Friday only, yd 31* fOf t riClaV 59c Poplin ; silk stripe and solid shades. Friday only, yd., 39* 47 yd J P - 38* Cambric Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Friday only, 4 Women's Shoes Reduced 45c Silk Muslin, 36 inches wide, in plain shades. Friday only, 55* yd 35* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Storo tavi n VInOIT 75c Changeable Silk and Cotton for skirts and linings. Friday Ifl X X ILICt j only, yd 59* Dives, Pomeroy & stwwart, street Floor. * 1 9 rn Black, Brown and Grey Lace Shoes, with low heels Fridav Girls Tarns , °; l >; Lot of odd sizes in Women's Brown Calf Shoes; military TTT _ 1 O J Girls'sl.9s Plaid Tarns; brushed wool. Friday only . .$1.45 heels and wing tips, hriday only $7.95 Omoll S Co3,t SWO3-tOrS Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. D ' Veß ' Pomer °y & Stewart, Market Street Women's $11.95 Zephyr Wool Belted Coat Sweaters. Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store Friday Specials in Colored Friday Sale of Groceries - package 9? __ . • 1 Tl • 1 L/XCtJiJ vJTUULIo Beef and Chicken Bouillon Cubes, dozen 23* Hosiery Specials for Friday s , 9SCostumeSerge;soinch _ idc , in . navy , greyandsreen . Fridav onlv vd sTI 4.9 1 etley s India and Ceylon Tea, package 19* Women's $1.50 'lhread Silk Hose; seamless; black and grey. 7 £'J ' '' '' V** * l*. *. , Swansdown Prepared Cake Flour, package ....23* and 43* Friday only 15* 10 ° Shirting Plaids, 36 inches wide; five colorings. Friday V anilla Flavoring, 3 1-oz. bottles ..... . . ..25* Men's 19c cotton half hose, seamless, black and grey. Friday on| y' ® w * Roval Scarlet Mince Meat package \2lA£ only, 15* $4.50 Mixed Suitings, 54 inches wide. Friday only, yd., $2.95 He'inz Baked Beans, 3 11-oz. cans .35* Children's 39c Cordovan Cotton Hose; seamless; sizes 6to 9 1 / 2 . $2.75 Navy French Serge; all wool. Friday only, yd. ..$2.49 Mayoannaise Salad Dressing, glass gallon jugs ....... .$1.98 Friday only 29* $ 4. 50 Navy Serge, 56 inches wide; all wool. Friday only yd., Dives . Pomeroy & stowart( Basement ' Dlvea. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor $3.35 $3.50 Navy Costume Serge, 50 inches wide; all wool. Friday only, yd " $2.75 v TT i i ri • 1 40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin; thirty shades; street and even- TV/Tq "H"T*/HC5C2£iC< Onrl Qnninori X>iciCK Vol ve toon Friday ing shades. Friday only, yd $1.98 IVXd LLX tJobtJo dllU. Opi lllgb Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor T""l • n Special Fnday Specials ?4.50 36-inch Black Velveteen. Friday only, yd $3.49 Underwear Specials for $5.95 and $6.95 Springs. Friday only ......'54.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor , , $9.75 Springs; 4x4 and 4x6 sizes. Friday only $6.50 Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. T jininO* ST")001filS Women's White Silk and Wool Union Suits; sleeveless; ankl; XJllllllg length. Friday only $1.89 u - y. ■ . . .. _. , , Children's White and Grey Wool Cotton Lined Vests and v7V-J±bv2L OUt/Cldlb Bac Satines, 36 inches wide; ten patterns. Friday only. Drawers, SI.OO to $1.50. Friday only 75* • $175 Farmers' Satin,' 36 inches wide;' black,' navy and 'reindeer. M '"', S V $3 25 W ° ol Shirts and Drawcrs: heavy wcight ™ day Discontinued styles and broken sizes of Pink and White Coutil Friday only, yd $1.49 °" ly U ?2 * 75 bust; medium or long skirt. Reg- V Dlvea. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. . . ular $ 4 50 to $7-50. Friday only $2.49 Dlvea, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Black Dress Goods Specials Men ' s Sweaters Friday Men's Handkerchiefs At for Friday Specials Friday Economies c- .. | , , . „ $3.95 Tan Coat Sweaters, with roll collar. Friday only . .$2.85 Six hundred Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs. Fridav onlv Costume Serge; all wool. Friday only, yd $1.49 $3.50 Navy Blue V-Neck Coat Sweaters. Friday only ..$2.85 3 for 7 50 * $5.00 Chinchilla'; Miches wit Friday only, 'yd. |i'.so ~' s # C °" W " h Hcmsti,ched Linen Handkerchief Friday onf Dlvea, Pomeroy * Stewart, Street Floor, Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart, Mea'a Store Dlvea. Pomeroy * Stewart. Men'a Stan HXRRISBURG TEtEGHAPH Personal and Social News ol Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Harry Erb and fam ily, of Wormleysburg, were the guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bizler at Washington Heights. The Rev. and Mrs. George Dough erty ,of Spring Run, visited friends at Washington Heights on Sunday. Miss Mary Fenicle, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Rishel, Washington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tritt spent sev eral days with friends at Hagers town, Md. W. O. Rishel visited his sister, Mrs. M. C. Taylor, of 111 South street, Harrisburg, on Tuesday. R. M. Peffer and H. M. Shope mo tored to Sunbury on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Forncrook, of High spire, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Minters, New Cumberland. Mrs. Fernsler, of New Cumberland, visited relatives in Lebanon this week. Mrs. John Watts, of New Cumber land, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Nagle, at Middletown. J. C. Wingfleld, a member of the United States Navy, stationed at Philadelphia, is visiting relatives at i New Cumberland. Mrs. William Cookerley and two I children, of New Cumberland, went to Johnstown to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gohn. Mrs. Nellie L. Forgee, of Decatur, 111., is visiting Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, New Cumberland. Mrs. Matilda Grass and daughter, Mrs. Paden, of Harrisburg, visited friends at New Cumberland yester day. DIVING COST DROPS Mount Wolf, Pa., Oct. 23. —A car load of fruit and vegetables was brought to Mount Wolf by A. C. Gemmill, Stewarstown, and sold to residents at the following prices: Potatoes. $1.50 to $1.60 per bushel; apples, $1.60 a bushel, and cabbage, 6 cents a head. CHOSEN Y SECY. AT WILSON Grecnoastle, Pa., oo_ 23.—Miss Miriam Diehl, of Marion, this coun ty, has been chosen general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A., at Wilson College to succeed Miss Elizabeth Riddle, who resigned to take up 1 State Y work. "Win One" Class Meets at Washington Heights Washington Heights, Pa., Oct. 23. —The "Win One" class of Calvary United Brethren Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. R. M. Pefter on Tuesday evening. After the busi ness meeting refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Glen Enick, Mrs. Harry Hess, Mrs. Lester Weigle, Mrs. I. W. Rishel, Mrs. A. J. Shade, Miss Ruth Sponsler, Miss Maud Pefter, Mrs. W. O. Rishel, Miss Mildred Rishel, T. J. Bard Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffey, Errol Rishel. DOSES HIS OFFICE Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 23. —Word has been received here that former Business Agent Charles C. Hayes, of the Local International Association of Machinists, has been deposed from official connection with the national body and reduced to the ranks. His radical action here cost him his position. He has gone back to his trade as a die sinker in a Baltimore shipyard, it is learn ed. PASTOR GOES TO HOSPITAL 1 Washington Heights, Pa., Oct. 23. —The Rev. F. Kohler, nswly-ap pointed pastor of Calvary United Brethren church, went to York Hos pital to-day, where |he ta to be operated on for appendicitis. During his absence the pulpit will be oc cupied by the Rev. E. L. Hughes. ENTERTAINS CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., Oct 23. Mrs. Annie Weigle entertained M. A. HoffTs Sunday school class of the Church of God, of which she is a member, on Tuesday evening. ATTEND CONVENTION New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 23. Mrs. David S. Martin, Mrs. Lizzie Negley and Mrs. Freshcorn went to York to attend the missionary con vention as representatives of St. Paul's Lutheran church. APPLE BI TTER COMES HIGH New Freedom, Pa., Oct. 23.—At a public sale of household goods and provisions, held by Adam None maker, apple butter sold at $2.25 a gallon. Two years ago it sold for i from 50 to 60 cents per gallon. EDISON JUNIOR HIGH | SCHOOL NOTES The students of section 78-3 have elected Raymond Scott, president of their class. The other officers elect ed are viae-presldent, Lester Lack; secretary, Mildred Emerick; assist ant treasurer, George Southard; cap tain for girls, Rhea Zerbe; first lieu tenant for girls, Dorothy Neblnger; captain for boys, Charles Pugh; first lieutenant for boys, Solomon Stiles; parliamentary critic, Arthur Sloth ower; assistant parliamentary critic, Harry Lackey; watch y*our speech critic, Dorothy Shatto; assistant! watch your speech critic, Catherine Smith; reporter to the Edison Guard, Clarence Hartman. Interest in banking is increasing. Two sections report above ninety two per cent, enrollment in the sav ing fund. They are sections 98-5 and sections B-3. These sections are working to enroll one hundred per cent, in the saving fund. Nine of the forty students in section 98-5 have deposits both in the school fund and other banks. Section 88-3 has several members who are con- j tributing to more than one fund. The forty-one members of this sec tion have deposited $31.50 during the last three weeks that the sav ing system has been in operation. During the home room activities period last Wednesday students of section 88-3 rendered the following program Singing by the class; recitation, Lucile Hamm; humorous reading. Mary Bailek; story, Melba Farnsler; piece of news, Wilbur Bryan; jokes, Donald Runkle. A few days ago the students of section 98-5 chaperoned by Miss Julia Ryan and Miss Ella Ryan "hiked" to Rockville on an evening trolley car. The boys bought all the candles In the stock of a Rock ville store and when these failed to make sufficient light they collected driftwood along the river front and built a bonfire. While the girls served refreshments that had been carried with them, the boys toasted marshmallows while everybody was in the meantime singing songs. Those in the group were Mary Collins, Helen Eyler, Genevieve Runkle, I Dorothy Nye, Mildred Kline. Anna OCTOBER 23, 1919. Davis, Lavinta Cox, Edward Heck ert, Russell Free, Robert McKee, John Hoppes, William Heagy, Tru man Thompson, George Biles, NUes Sowers, George Hopkins, Albert Mil lar, Philip Burtner, Leon Naiman and George Eutzy. Section SB-7 have affected a per manent organization for the re mainder of the present semester. The officers elected are president, Howard Yeager; vice-president, Violet Dow ney; secretary, Marguret Askins; as sistant secretary, Marie Merlina; treasurer, Charles Sanders assistant treasurer, Clyde Gabell; boys' cap tain, Luther Slusser; boys' lieuten ant, Lester Bitner; girls' captain, Harriet Wertz; girls' lieutenant, Freda Foreman; parliamentary critic Herbert Felker; assistant parliamen tary critic, George Davis; watch your speech critic, Mary Barr; as sistant watch your speech critic, Os "No, I never talk back" • (f Ches* Field j A MAN'S smoke just the same. Goes smoothly to the spot and lets you know you're smoking! Man! Chesterfields do satisfy 1 A fill iW#^ l ri Pt3 car Wenrlch; reporter to the Hldlson Guard, Theodore Johnston. Baptists Gather and Hear Mission Workers Bradford, Pa., Oct. 23. Evey county In the State Is represented c.l the Pennsylvania Baptist convention here. Changes In the constitution of the organization to make it con form to che Northern Baptist Asso ciation, wore considered yesterday. The Rev. Arthur Strickland. Wash ington, D. C. and the Rev. Mr. Scott, returned missionary from Japan, ad dressed the convention. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers