2
The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania
TOWN TAKES ON
JUBILEE DRESS
Seven Divisions Are to Be in
Parade at Newport to
Welcome Soldiers
Newport, Pa., Oct. 23.—A general
holiday will be declared in Newport
on Saturday, the occasion of the first
dav of the town's Welcome Home
celebration for more than 150 serv
ice men and women. Practically
every business place of the borough
will be closed. Supervisor S. E.
Holland, of the P. R. R-. has ar
ranged that employes may attend
all events.
Although the celebration is still
several days off. the borough already
is taking on a gala appearance.
Buildings are being decorated and
people are shown proof of the holi
day appearance the borough will
present.
The big parade on the afternoon
of Saturday, which is to be one of
the big events of the celebration,
will be much larger than had been
anticipated. It was first planned to
bave five divisions, bvit it has been
decided to increase the number to
seven. Seven bands have been se
cured, and one will be assigned to
each division. Included among these
are the Newport Citizen's Band, the
Tressler Orphans' Home Band, of
LoysvlUe; Duncannon Band. Millers
burg Band, Girls' Band of Beaver
Springs, and the Moose and Munici
pal Bands, of Harrisburg.
The "safety first" campaign of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be
boosted during tho day. A free ex
hibition of a "safety first" motion
picture will be given under railroad
auspices at the Photoplay Theater at
11 o'clock on the day of the cele
bration. i
Red Cross Gets Word
of Soldiers in Hospital
Gettysburg, Pa. Oct. 23—Through
the efforts of the Red Cross, one
of Gettysburg's soldier boys, who
bad not been heard from in a long
time, has been located #ts a patient
in the Carlisle hospital. The young
man is Guyon Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Z. Miller, who enlisted
in the cavalry at the entrance of
the United States into war while 1
working for an express company in ■
Georgia.
For many weeks the parents 1
heard nothing of tb- ■ m until a !
week or two ago the received his i
barracks bag. Even then no word j
came concerning his whereabouts.
The Red Cross took up the case
to learn that he had landed at
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, and
after being in the hospital for a
while was transferred to Carlisle.
Wealthy York Woman
Dies of Heart Trouble
York, Pa.. Oct. 23.—Mrs. Laura
Carroll Young, widow of Charles P. !
Young, and one of York's wealth- j
iest women, is dead at her home, 32 j
North Duke street. Death was
caused by heart trouble. Mrs. |
Young was a large stockholder in
the Dispatch Publishing Company,
and a member of the board of direc
tors. She was a member of the
Woman's Club of York. She is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs. Melvina
Carroll; a brother. William Carroll, '<
and four sisters, Mrs. Emily Bush, j
Miss Miriam Carroll, Mrs. Harry
Noss and Mrs. Helen C. Shultz, all
of York.
Will Drive For Success
of $30,000 Loan at Polls
Carlisle, Pa.. Oct. 23.—Friends of
better schools in Cumberland county
have launched a movement for the
passage of the $30,000 bond issue, to
be presented to the voters of Penn
township at the November election
in favor of better schools. The money
is to be expended to build a con
solidated school of modern design.
To-morrow evening the first of a
series of meetings to advance argu- I
ments favorable to the project will i
be held. Prof. L. H. Dennis, of the
State Department of Education, will!
speak.
Mild Winter Increases
Perry's Rabbit Family
"New Uloonifiold. Pa.. Oct. 23.
Reports from all sections of the
county indicate that rabbit hunting
will be unusually good. Every sec
tion reports large numbers. The
unusually mild winter of last year
Is responsible.
Pheasants and quail are said to
be unusually plentiful. Thus far no
good bags have been brought in. Ef
forts to increase the supply of these
birds in Perry county during the
bast several years has brought good
fruit.
Trees enhance the beauty of archi
tecture.
WOMAN'S LARGER SPHERE
calls for intelligent planning of household
duties to permit or wider participation
in the affairs of the Government.The
woman who knows Shredded Wheat
Biscuit has already simplified her dom
estic problems. Shredded wheat has been
ratified in all the States. It is 100 per
cent whole wheat and is ready-cooked
and ready-to-eat-no kitchen bother
or worry. Deliciously nourishing with
sliced bananas, peaches or other fruits.
The most real food for the least money.
[THURSDAY EVENING,
Perry County Anglers
Report Big Eel Hauls
Newport, Pa., Oct. 23. Perry
j countians who are operating eel
I baskets in the Juniata and Susque-
I hanua rivers are reporting good
j catches. Lewis Radle. of Newport,
who operates a basket in tHfc Juniata
river near Bailey's, reports an ua
! usually heavy catch several nights
ugo when more than 800 pounds of
eels were taken.
LAWYER CHARGED
WITH BIG THEFT
Mount Carmel Attorney Ar
rested Following Impeach
ment in Suicide's Letter
Suiibury, Pa., Oct. 23.—One of
the sensational developments follow
ing the suicide on a Reading pas
senger train on Sunday morning cf
George E. Feist, superintendent of
the Mount Carmel Iron Works, after
he had been arrested on a charge
of embezzlement, came to pass at
Mount Carmel yesterday afternoon
when John E. Bastress, a prominent
lawyer, of that place, was also ar
rested on a warrant charging him
with embezzlement.
The warrant which was sworn out
before Justice of the Peace Roush, in
this place by Robert Muir, president
of the iron company, was served by
Sheriff Reese Jeremiah and Deputy
Shoener. Bastress is charged with
the embezzlement of $20,949.24, cov
ering a period of two years. Bastress
made an emphatic denial of the
charge.
It will be recalled that Feist just
before committing suicide on the
train wrote several letters in which
he named Pastress as responsible
for his shortage in the funds of the
company.
Bastress. who is well known in
Sunbury, has been in the limollgtlt
for the past several years because
of his connection with Brooklyn real
estate ieuls.
American Official
Is Held For Ransom
by Mexican Bandits
Washington. Oct. 23.—William O.
Jenkins, American consular agent at
Puebla, Mexico, was kidnapped by
three masked bandits Friday at Pu
ebla and is being held for $150,000
ransom, the State Department was
advised.
The American embassy has been
informed by the Mexican foreign of
fice that the government would take
all possible steps to effect the liber
ation of Mr. Jenkins.
The dispatch received by the de
partment quotes the Mexico City
newspaper. Excelsior, as reporting
that the bandits entered a factory
owned by Mr. Jenkins, gagged and
tied the watchman, forced the safe
and robbed it of 60,000 pesos ($30,-
000), and then took Mr. Jenkins away
with them. The bandits are reported
to have told Mrs. Jenkins that they
were rebels and would hold her hus
band for 300,000 pesos ransom. An
American business associate of Jen
kins has confirmed the nt wspaper
story.
Would Give Ministers
$1,500 Year and Manse
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.—A demand
for living salaries for ministers was
voiced here by the Rev. C. C. Hays,
of Johnstown, before the Presbyte
rian Synod of Pennsylvania, in an
nual session here. He urged that
minimum salaries be made $1,500 a
year with manse.
The Rev. George M. Ryall, of
Saltsburg, the newly-elected mod
erator, presided. The Rev. B. M.
Glmmell, Ivyland, was elected stated
clerk.
State Employes Face
Trial in Scranton Court
Scranton, Pa.. Oct. 23. Harry
Gibb and Ben Owen, both employed
at the State Capitol and residents of
Carlisle. Pa., were indicted here yes
terday by a Federal grand jury on
charges of having purchased votes
in the interests of Republican Con
gressional candidates in the election
held in Carlisle on November 5,
1918. They were indicted at the in
stance of Rogers L. Burnett, United
States District Attorney.
WANT ROZALES
By Associated Press
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor. Wednesday, Oct. 22.—General
Maximo B. Rozales has been asked
by followers of Alberto Membreno,
vice-president of Honduras, to be
come a candidate for the presidency
of that country. General Lopez
Gutierrez having refused to make
the canvass.
BABE ABANDONED
AT FOREST EDGE
Found by Man With Gun and
Given to Woman Who
Yearned For Child
Hngerstown. Md., Oct. 23. Mrs.
William Snyder, of Clearspring, be
lieves her prayers that heaven would
send her a baby boy were answered
when a six-weeks-old Infant was
found in a basket tied in the bushes
in the rear of the home of Samuel
McCarty, at the foot of Fairview
Mountain. The cries of the baby,
which had been abandoned by the
mother, attracted McCarty to the
edge of the forest with his gun. He
raised several times to fire, thinking
the cries made fly a wild animal.
Deciding to investigate, he found
the baby and took it to Mrs. Sny
der, his neighbor, who was over
joyed. declaring she had been pray
ing for a baby girl.
A, note att&dhed to the baby's
clothing Indicated that the mother
is well-to-do, and gave her home
as Detroit, Mich. The note request
ed that the infant be cared for and
would be called for "some time.'
The writer said her husband had put
her out of an automobile at the
top of the mountain. The officers are
investigating the affair.
News Notes Gathered
in Perry County Seat
New Hlootiifield, Pa., Oct. 23.
The Rev. G. A, Hoiss, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, this place,
has been returned to this charge.
George W. Fritz has been wery
ill the past week, being threatened
with pneumonia.
The property of the late Levi
Markel in Eliiottsburg was sold Sat
urgad to E. A. Stambaugh for sßlo.
L. W. Brimmer, of Newport, bus
been appointed manager for Perry
county for the November Red Cross
drive.
-Post 325, American Legion, at
Loysville, with 30 veterans already
enrolled, will close its membership
campaign to-morrow. Plans are being
formulated for a parade and ban
quet on Legion Day, November 11.
The drive is in charge of Comrades
Stambaugh, Emiet, Hime, Bistline
and I.ightner.
Carson Long Institute eleven de
feated Shippensburg State Normal
School second team by a score of
26 to 12.
The Rev. J. W. Weeter will deliver
a sermon-lecture on "The Lost
Christ" in the Lutheran Church on
Sunday evening.
Daughters were born to Mr. and
Mrs. William S. Briner, of this place,
and Mrs. and Mrs. Ross C. Clouser,
of Center township, on October 18.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Darlington, of
Lewistown, were here the beginning
of this week.
Mrs. Sallie Roath has returned
home after a visit of several months
in Duncannon. :
Mrs. Blanche J. Martin, of Phila
delphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Alter.
George Smith and wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Westover, of New Cumber
land, visited Mrs. Mary Wolfe on
Sunday.
David Miller is on a business trip
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reigel enter
tained as guests on Friday evening
Prof. Edwin A. Kraft, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Mr. Kraft is an organist of
note, having given a concert in Har
risburg the night previous.
Mrs. Annie L. Briner, of Ickes
burg, is the guest of Miss Edna
Morrow.
Operators Trying to •
Secure Much Coal
By Associated Press
Chicago, Oct 23. Efforts of
steel mill operators to obtain a large
supply of coal before the calling of
the threatened miners' strike with
the possibility of additional Federal
soldiers being sent to Gary, Ind.,
to-day marked the progress of the
steel workers' strike, now nearly five
weeks old.
"While everything is quiet on the
surface, there is trouble in the air,"
said Colonel W. S. Mapes, command
ing troops having Gary under mili
tary control "and more troops will
be ordered here in order adequately
to police the large territory."
Charged Naval Reserve
' . With Theft at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 23. —Authori-
ties throughout this section have
been requested to watch for a man
who gave his name as John Thomas
Riley, and his home as Berkley,
Calif. Rilcv, who came here as a
discharged member of the Naval
Reserves, was in Carlisle for some
wicks and is charged wiUi taking
a Liberty bond, $75 and a gold
1 natch from Thomas Bell, of Car
lisle. with whom he boarded.
HARRISBURG TELEGJOPU
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY
Loynlton—The Hoffman Associa
tion has completed the base for a
monument in memory of John Poter
Hoffman and family, who He in un
marked graves in a field north of
Loyalton.
Lewistown —Calvin H. Schcll, of
this place, has not yet seen a brother
from whom he was separated 50
years ago in Perry county.
Annville Miss Marie Morrlsey,
contralto, gave a concert at the
Lebanon Valley Conservatory of
Music.
"Waynesboro Francis B. Dillon
and Miss Anna Grace Starnor were
married in St. Andrews Catholic
church here yesterday morning by
the Rev. Father Edward O'Flyna.
•Waynesboro—Charged with oper
ating an automobile without a li
cense, Dewey S. Rock was arrested
here and fined $lO.
Chambersburg—Three Wild tur
keys shot out of season and aban
doned by the hunters wore pro
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD INSTITUTE
Perry County's Annual Gath
ering Arranged for First
Week in December
New Bloom field. Pa., Oct. 23. —
' County Superintendent D. A. Kline
has eoncltfHed arrangements for the
teachers' institute to be held in this
place December 1 to 5. Among the
instructors engaged ara Dr. Byron
W. King, of Philadelphia; Dr. Wil
liam D. Henderson, of the Univer
sity of Michigan; Dr. W. Fowler
Bucke, Genessee State Normal
School, New York; Prof. H. H.
Slienk. custodian public records,
Harrlsburg; Prof. F. H. Gaige, Mil
lersville State Normal, and Paul Fi.
Beck, State Supervisor of Music.
The talent for the evening entertain
ments is exceptionally strong. On
Monday evening Dr. Byron W. King
will lecture. On Tuesday evening
(he Althea Players will appear; on
Wednesday evening, Stalling's Trio,
and on Thursday evening, Col. E.
H. Lougher.
The matter of providing accom
modations for the teachers takes on
a serious aspect as the time draws
near for the assemblage, unless pri
vate families open their homes. In
former years the two hotels of the
town were taxed to capacity, and
with the passing of the Mansion
House to accommodate the increased
enrollment of Carson Long Institute,
but one remains. Hotel Rhinesmith,
to provide lodging and board for the
200 or more teachers.
Fitzpatrick Sees Fight
to Finish With 'Garyism'
as Result of the Bolt
Pittsburgh, Oct. 23. The with
drawal of the labor group from the
industrial conference greatly
strengthens the steel strike and
makes the workers realize that it is
a fight to the finish with "Garyiam,"
said John Fitzpatrick, chairman of
the strikers' national committee, on
his arrival here from Washington.
The chairman, en route to Chicago,
stopped for a few minutes last night
with local strike leaders.
A distinguished group of labor
ler#!ers, with every desire to reach
adjustments with representatives of
capital and the public, "have been
forced to realize that capital will con
cede nothing in the interest of in
dustrial peace," said Mr. Fitzpat
rick. "Capital has thrown down the
gauntlet. Mr. Gompers has accept
ed the challenge. All labor will ap
prove, applaud and support this
stand."
Gompers' Statement
Encourages Strikers
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh, Oct. 23. —Union lead
ers and steel companies of the Pitts
burgh district, involved in the strike
of steel workers, claimed the ad
vantage for their respective sides
to-day. Representatives of the
strikers said the men were gaining
ground and that the strike had been
given added impetus by the state
ment of Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
to the effect that the Federation
would lend its financial and moral
support to the striking steel workers.
Representatives of the companies
declared -the mills were operating
more fully to-day than on any day
since the strike began.
According to the latest report from
the Carnegie Steel Company, the
Braddock blast furnace and general
' labor departments of that concern
| are short only a few men," while
Homestead, G'lairton and Youngs
town plants are "going along
smoothly."
Increased operation in the steel
mills of the Pittsburgh district af
fected by the strike were reported
to-day by the United States Steel
Corporation and independent inter
ests. No details as to the tonnage
were given out, but tt was said that
in almost all the plants affected ad
ditional men were added to the
working forces.
Will Hold 1920 Session
Here; Officers Are Chosen
Butler, Pa., Oct. 23.—Election of
officers and the selection of Harris
burg as the meeting place for 1920,
marked to-day's session here of the
Pennsylvania Association of Direc
tors of the Poor and Charities and
Corrections. Officers named were:
A. G. Seyfert, Lancaster, Pa., presi
dent; R. L. Hill, Allegheny; Francis
Snavely, Dauphin; J. Clyde Miller.
Allegheny; D. A. Mackin, Luzerne; I
James Crawford, Tioga; E. M. Love,
Warren; Mrs. T. C. Campbell, But
ler, all vice presidents; Edwin Sol
lenberger, Philadelphia, secretary;
William G. Theuser, Pittsburgh,
treasurer. The association decided
that the Harrlsburg convention in
1920 would be convened the second
Wednesday of October.
LEGION POST MEETS
Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 23.—Ameri
can Legion Post. No. 90, held a meet
ing last night in G. A. R. hall. It
was a get-together meeting and vari
ous other organizations of the town,
including the fire companies, had
representatives present. The league
is taking in many members in this
place.
Beautiful in form and color, trees
inspire constant appreciation of na-
I ture. Plant them. 1 i
sented by Game Warden R-y O.
Dunkle to the Chambersburg Hos
pital.
Carlisle—Marriage licenses were
granted here to William B. Shlpp,
of Harrisburg, and Cecilia G. Pal
mer, of Lemoyne, and Robert E.
McDantel and Ruth A. Boring, of
New Cumberland.
Danville—Dr. H. B. Meredith has
resigned as superintendent of the
Danville Insane Asylum after serv
ing 28 years.
.Middloburg—Gifford Pinchot is to
visit the big trees on Jacks Moun
tain, near Troxelville, on Novem
ber 2.
Middloburg Charles F. Duck,
Earl lllngaman and Spurgeon SUum
bneh have been arrested here,
charged with the theft of cloverseed
valued at $l2O from the barn of
Uriah Close and George W. Tre
witz.
Beavertowu—This town will wel
come' its soldiers with a celebration
on Saturday, November 8.
CAMP COLT BOYS
RETURN TO WED
Michigan Lieutenant and Sol
dier From Pottsville
Take Brides
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 23. —With
the return of the boys of the Unit
ed States army to this country many
of them are returning to this place
to claim as wives the girls who
were their sweethearts during the
days they spent here in Camp Colt.
Scarcely a week goes by that there
are not weddings which are culmi
nations of romances began while
Gettysburg played host to the sol
diers in the camp. The latest to
return for their brides are Lieuten
ant Ray T. Gibbs, of .New Boston,
Michigan, an officer in the Tank
Corps, who was yesterday married
to Miss Louella Horner, with a
military wedding at the Horner
home near town. The other was
i James Francis Fuller, of Pottsville,
! who, during his twenty-one months
of service in France was promoted
to a first lieutenant, and who wed
ded Miss Mary Louise Bayly.
Husband Hales Seer
to Court Who Tells Wife
He Meets Other Woman
Altoona. Pa., Oct. 23. Joseph L.
Medling, of Juniata, was given a
hearing before Alderman W. C.
Shuff here, charged with vloating a
State law relative to fortune telling,
it being alleged that he used the
"crystal globe" to read the future
of clients.
J. P. Freckles made the informa
tion, making the charge that Med
ling, through the "crystal gaze," told
the plaintiff's wife that her hus
band was unfaithful. The seer, it
is stated, read in the crystal globe
thqt Freckles was in the habit of
"meeting a blonde over town."
DUNCANNON
Duneannon, Pa., Oct. 23. —Arthur
Foose, of Harrisburg, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Foose,
at Roseglen, Wednesday.
E. C. Stine, of Landisburg, was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnston, of
Rockville, were recent guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sieg.
This town is not represented by
a football team this season.
Mrs. Charles Garverach has re
turned to her home at Enola after
spending a week here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowe.
Merchant W. O. Miller, North High
street, is making extensive interior
and exterior improvements to his
storeroom and dwelling.
Many city autoists are solving the
H. C. L. to some extent my going
into the country and purchasing
their winter supply of produce.
Mrs. Blain Huggins and three chil
dren, Esther, William and Margaret;
and, Mrs. Frank McKinley and li%-
tle daughter, spent over the week
end with relatives in Watts town
ship. -
Mrs. Joseph Matlack has returned
home from a visit to relatives and
friends at Harrisburg, Carlisle and
Hershey.
The Crescent Bible class of the
M. E. church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Victor Leedy, Friday even
ing, October 31, at 7.30 p. in.
A. R. White, of Rye township,
visited relatives in town Tuesday.
S. D. Vogel has returned from a
visit to relatives at Wilmington,
Del.
Mechanicsburg Will
Welcome Its Soldiers
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 23.
Plans are completed for the wel
come celebration for the soldiers of
Mechanicsburg and vicinity, under
the direction of the Washington
Fire Company. The date is Thurs
day, October 30. The program of
the day is as follows:
9:30 a. m.: Football game in
Memorial Park.
2 p. m.: Parade of soldiers, fire
companies and other organiza
tions.
4 p. m.: Address by prominent
speakers.
5:30 p. m.: Banquet for all ser
vice men of Mechanicsburg and vi
cinity.
8 p. m.: Dancing in Franklin
Hall.
To counteract adverse conditions
of city life plant more trees.
BITE
With False Teeth?
SURE
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, A SI.OO.
At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse
mutations. This is thu original powdsr.
OCTOBER 23, 1919.
WOMEN OF SYNOD
ARE IN SESSION
Lutheran Missionary Body Is
Holding 37th Annual Con
vention at York
York, Pa., Oct. 23.—1n St. Paul's
Lutheran Church yesterday after
noon the thirty-seventh annual con- ]
vention of the Woman's Missionary I
Society of the West Pennsylvania j
Synod began. The address of wel
come was delivered by Mrs. H. E.
\\ alter and the response was given
b.v Mrs. A. O. Mullen, of Spring
<5 rove, on behalf of the out-of-town
representatives.
Mrs. George C. Henry, of Shippens
burg, conducted the devotional exer
cises In the afternoon, her subject
being "Power." The reception of I
credentials and the organization of
the convention followed. After the;
formality of opening the sessions J
was completed, the program as ar-'
ranged was begun with a number ot j
simultaneous conferences. One was
in charge of Miss Louise Roever,
this city, on women's societies.
> arious views pertaining to this sub
ject'were discussed and intei changed
by the delegates in attendance.
Another, on young women's so
cieties, was in charge of Miss Helen
Lins, Carlisle. Much interest was
manifested in the problems brought
up for discussion in the interest of
young women's missionary societies
at the present time. The third was
conducted by Mrs. D. S. of
New Cumberland, and was in line
with work of junior organiu
tions. Various reports were made
during the session.
Last evening a missionary pa
geant. "The Clarion Call," was given
in the Sunday school room of the
qhurch under the direction of Miss
Naomi Conway, a member of St.
Paul's. It was acted by members of
the hostess church assisted by Lu
therans from other churches of this
city. Musical selections and duets
Interspersed the various parts of the
pageant. An address by the Rev.
Dr. J. I. Clutz, of Gettysburg, on
"Our Responsibility for the Home
F teld," preceded the entertainment
part of the program. The pageant
was elaborately staged.
Delegates began arriving for the
opening session in the morning and
the women of St. Paul's were busy
registering arrivals and seeing that
each delegate reached her place of
entertainment during her stay in this
city. They were ably assisted in this
\vork by the Boy Scouts of the
church, who took charge and deliv
ered the baggage and rendered serv
ice in other ways. The parish house,
where noonday luncheon was served
the delegates, is attractively deco
rated and everything made comfort
able and inviting.
WILL HOLD PARTY
New Cumberland. Pa., Oct. 23.
Next Thursday evening, October 30.
the freshmen class of the high school
will hold a Hallowe'en party In
Buttoff's hall, to which the senior,
junior and sophomore classes have
been invited.
Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P.M. 1
I
£B-30-32 North Third Street
| The Exhibit and Special Sale Of |
1 Fine Furs I
Continue Over Friday—
Tomorrow
under tlie personal direction of
one of our manufacturing furriers
Who has brought to our store the largest and best assortment
of high class
En
Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs
| and Muffs S
We have ever shown in a single display
J 1 HOSE who did not find it convenient to attend the exhibit
today, will surely be well compensated for the visit here
tomorrow. * ||
There will be on display ,
Fine Hudson Seal Coats Variously Trimmed with con
trasting fur or in Hudson Seal, Mole Coats, Marmot, j§j
Squirrel and other fashionable fur coats, and scarfs and
mv " i the leading furs,
1 You are invited to attend the exhibit without FJ
[I obligation to purchase
iiiiiiM Him
Altoona Druggist Gets
Big Salmon in Huntingdon
Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 23.—Robert
E. Welsh, an Altoona druggist, while
fishing along the Raystown branch,
in this county, hooked a Susque
hanna salmon that measured 24 7-16
inches. The tlsli has been entered
In the Blair county Game, Fish and
Forestry Association contest and is
BELL 125 BAY AND DIAL 4010 '
! NIGHT SCHOOL
. OPEN NOW ENTER ANY TIME
Two Separata Night Schools: Tlio One on Monday, Wednesday, '
Friday—The Other Tuesday, Thursday Nights
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
(Opposite Senate Hotel)
| 121 MARKET STREET CHARLES R. RECKLEY, Principal i
(each'exclusive for pur- I
pose) combining Slenderness, jti
Grace and Suppleness, with Wflfffl L Sfc
long-wear, W. B. Nuform / P
Corsets provide Corset
I i iHI While W...8. Nuform Corsets ere popular
BBflfl I :\i EMJEMI priced corsets, they are not in any sense
1, tf\ r gICSOaEj cheap corsets, but combine in Kit, Style
\\ Material, Workmanship and Trimming, nil
'
Tor Sale by BOWMAN & CO.
the biggest catch made in reconl
years.
/
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
Vfin IIV'K Penn-Harris
l 1 C 5, Hotel Bldg.
OPEN EVENINUS
*- *