CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES On Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lorena x .n B, Brooklyn. N. Y., formerly teacher at the Central High school, included Camp Curtin's faculty and student* on her long: visiting: list of friends and places. Marlln Burd, a student usher, acted as host in escort ing: Miss Evans through the building. Seventh year students are leading in Camp Curtin's Bed Cross drive. The record on the ballot on Tuesday after noon showed that the faculty and the following sections had reached one hundred per cent.: 7a 1, 7 2, 7b 3. 7b 5. 8b 1, 8b 4. 8b 5. 9b 10. Sections 9b 2 and 9b 10, formed an enthusiastic boys' gym class on Tues day afternoon. Athletic Instructor Horace G. Geisel. put tha boys through marching drills, calisthenics, appara tus and massed class work, games and shower. The apparatus used Included the horizontal bar, flying rings, spring board with the elephant and wands. fflmwont Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that make? the skin soft; clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply yon with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashe blackheads, in most case, give wa to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $l.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or 6ticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive sktn^ The E. W. Eose Co., Cleveland. O. ir. Howard alway, rraommended Oxidaze for Coughs Dolds, Br. Asthma [••r of ahidj and observation eonvineci Im It wosld safely, quickly and sorely lop a bad couth and Aire instant relief is jroncbial Asthma. Money back if it fall** parantecd harmless. At all drst|if(| t . \ TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE ORPHEUM COLUMBIA STELLAR MALE QUARTET In a very fine program. Every where n large crowd of lovers of their Graphoplionc Records greets them. Ask MILLER A KADES abont If. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and 91 P/jM II XOK READ.NO PS ' jjl HARRISSVR® LANCASTER r®hr (fi^Tj ' ,i Smartaji j ZTjfPgW HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |fr~ Reduction of 20% on all Waists & Blouses i During Blouse Week The idea back of National Blouse ! Week is the exploitation of Made-in- 1 America Blouses and Waists and to stimulate interest locally, We have re duced all Waists and Blouses 20 per cent during the week of November 10th-lsth. S4 This 20 per cent reduction In- X eludes every one of the dainty Jv creations done in Georgette and Allf/TkWi Cre l )e fle Chine. Practically all /111 L I\ °* t^iese charming models are I ipr j|l eith p r bead-trimmed or most i| T§g s f lift tastil >' hand silk-embroidered. I //I 'V 1 s ' zes are liere > in the popular >u MB 1 tints an d tones, including delicate \| JT V] L colorings in Blue, Navy, Flesh, j) I \jJ Creme, White and all of the pop _B I ular shadings in Brown. Prices feJLi formerly ranged from $6 to $37.50 jiF ** —| FLYING WITH SHAFFER | | NOW A POSSIBILITY | ll'j Come for a delightful airplane ride any P.' fi'l weekday to our new aviation field on the Rob- fi'ii inson Farm Dauphin. fill , You w j" find a high-powered Curtiss hi- |j|i plane and an aviator, thrice decorated by the I.J 111] French for bravery and skill, at your service. fin The plane, equipped with dual controls, will X enable you to sit in a comfortable seat and aside from viewing the earth, mountain and ... river from above see just how an airplane is operated and controlled. X ALL POSSIBLE SENSATIONS OF FLYING ARE YOURS! Liberty Aero Service Corporation. WEDNESDAY EVENING* Part of tha time Samuel Glvln, of 9b 2. wag In charge of a group of boys going through hanging exercises on the horizontal bar. Tho full arm hang, the back hand jump, the full arm hang with half lever, were exercises with the flying rings that formed part of the more strenuous work enjoyed by the boys. Before dismissal to the shower, the class had an exciting time playing a wand game, in which one had to be a good Jumper and nimble runner to help his side win. Neither section won. because members of both sections played together on each side. The boys in section 9b 2 included; Samuel Glrvin, Melvin Sweigert. Thadeus Carter, Ross Paul. Reginald Stroup. Ralph Saul. George Keltel John Weiaer. Harry Leonard. Alfred Robinson, Chester Martz, , William Pelton, Edward Roeder. Section 9b 10 was represented by Samuel Krebbs. John Kunkel. Roy Blair. John Warden. Edwin Steever, Paul Mathlas. Office Men Celebrate Signing of Armistice In celebrating the signing of the armistice, twelve office employes of the steel company last night motored to Dauphin and held a dinner party. The men were from three depart ment offices, namely, Recording. Freight and Accounts Payable. Games and music constituted the program following the dinner. The guests Included J. F. Shields, Walter !F. Frank, H. C. Mheyors, Edward H. Fisher, William Garverick, Ralph A. Bishop, John E. Paxton, Harry Lindemnth. Edward M. Cooper, Earl Smeltzer and J. E. Mahor. Red Cross Drive Will Close Late This Week Announcement was made at the Red Cross headquarters this morn ing that the drive for new mem bers and funds would not close until the latter part of the week giv ing Steelton residents a chance to Bupport the issue. The chairman of the Chapter said this morning that the borough has fallen down woefully on this year's drive and she cannot account for it. In previous drives, she said, town went far over the top without any trouble. Every ef fort is being made to get more mem bers, and officials of the Chapter are asking residents to support them and Steelton in this work. CHURCH CONFERENCE IN TRINITY PARISH A conference of the nation-wide campaign of the Episcopal Church will be held in Trinity parish house Friday. The Rev. H. J. Viets, of Carlisle, and the Rev. George T. Las celle, of Sunbury, will have charge. On Friday morning at 7:30 o'clock the celebration of holy communion will take place. At 2:30 o'clock a conference will be held for women on-ly and at 8 o'clock a conference for men only will be held. The Rev. Mr. Heilman, rector of Trinity parish, this afternoon had charge of similar service in St. Andrew's Church at Harrisburg and to-mor row will conduct a conference at Chambersburg. NEWS OF STEELTON i BOROUGH IS ON ; GOOD BEHAVIOR i Little Work For Police De i partment to Do Since July 1 The passing of liquor has had a striking efTect on borough police de partment business. After July 1 ar rests and hearings gradually de ! cllncd and to-day flnds the police department with less work to do than In the history of the town. Even after July 1 there was a marked falling oft of trouble, but it was not until the reserve supply accumulated by some few had been exhausted that the real slowdown became evident. Officials recall last year at this time when the depart ment had more work at times than it was able to take care of. Less than two years ago over a steel com pany payday It was not uncommon for the department to fill the lock up with prisoners, the trouble being largely because of drinking. At the present time it Is uncommon to find a prisoner in the borough lockup. Chi of Hiram P. Longn&ker said this morplng that no arrests had been recorded since November t. He declared that the town Is In bet ter condition than ever before in Its history. He attributed some causes In the change In conditions to the exodus of the floating element that was so evident during the rush work at the steel plant when the war was in progress. Since the plant work has slowed down, to some ex tent many of the foreigners and Southern negroes have left the bor ough. and with but few exceptions the population of the borough is now on it pre-war status. The chief declared that there were very few men in tho borough who are not working. Steelton Store Elects New Board of Managers At a meeting of the Steeltoir Store Company officials yesterday H. Mof fett, of Philadelphia, was elected chairman of the board of managers, fra F. Myers, of Steelton, who was oCflnected with the old store organi sation was elected secretary-treas urer. The board of managers elect ed is as follows: H. J. Moffett, for merly president of the Acme Tea Company of Philadelphia: G. W. B. Roberts and Jesse L. Sheperd, of Philadelphia; Samuel H. Rosen stauk, Frederick, Md. According to Mr. Moffett no charge system has been- formulated, but as soon as a business policy has been outlined it will be announced. Miscellaneous Shower For Newly-Married Pair A miscellaneous shower for Mr. | and Mrs. James Tuckey, who were j recently married was held at their | home by friends. Mrs. Tuckey was | formerly Miss Lottie Shelley. The j guests included: Miss Sara Shcr- j bocker, Miss Ruth Crook, Miss Pearl l Gates, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Claire j Hoon, Miss Jeanette Sherbocker, ; Miss Margaret Funk, Miss Dorothy i Mulholland, Miss Esther Bobb, Miss j Catherine Brinser, Miss Marie De- [ Long, Miss Fay Longenecker, Miss | Margaret Murphy, Miss Emma I Knaub, Miss Evelyn Knaub, Mrs. I Benjamin Kline, William Sherbock- j er, Harry Long, Clarence Farridy, Arthur Boyer, Paul Downey, Thomas ; Toomey, Harry Martin, Hal Shay, ■ Edward Isenberger, Earl Crook, An son Murphy, John Murphy, Ross Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. William Sher bocker, Mr. and Mrs. John Brinton, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sherbocker, Mr. ■> and Mrs. Daniel Coder, Mr. and Mrs. James Tuckey, Mrs. Doyle Murphy, Mrs. John Fassell, Mrs. John Longe necker and Mrs. Corbett. Municipal League Committee to Meet A meeting of the committee from the Municipal League, appointed to prepare a history of the league will be held in the conference room of the Bethlehem steel Company plant here this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The meeting has been called by Prof. C. S. Davis, chairman. The history to be prepared will cover the work of the welfare organization for the past ten years. Members of the com mittee are: Prof. C. S. Davis, chair man: E. C. Henderson, John B. Malehorn, Charles E. Beidel, C. M. Pannel, J. A. McCurdy and W. F. Maglnnis. Steelton News Notes Class to Moot. —A meeting of Mrs. Stoes' class of the First Methodist Sunday school will be held at tho home of Mrs. Johnson, 21 Walnut street, to-morrow evening. Visits in Philadelphia.—Mrs. L. A. Downs, 324 Myers street, has return ed from a visit from relatives in Firemen's Relief. — The monthly Philadelphia. meeting of the Firemen's Relief of the borough will be lield in the Citi zen firehouse this evening. Parade Streets A large number i of West Side residents last night j paraded the streets of the borough i in celebration of the first annivers- j ary of the signing of the armistice, j Most of the paraders were firemen j and had with them the West Side Hose Company truck. Class Meeting The monthly bus iness meeting of Class No. 4. of j Grace United Evangelical Sunday j School will be held at the home of t Mrs. Charles Nerhood on Thursday evening. Many Attend Meeting More | than forty men last night attended j a meeting and social affair of the ! Pastor's Bible ('lass of the First ! Methodist Church. The afTair was | held In the church and was for the ] purpose of getting the men together. | Cameron Ketni 111 Cameron | Keim, who recently underwent an operation is ill at his home in North Front street. Central Grammar Literary Ar rangements are being made under the direction of Principal. G. W. Henry for a literary society program to be held by students of the Cen (rl Grammar school on November 25. AUXILIARY RUMMAGE SALE conducted by the Ladles' Auxiliary to the Andrew Askins Post, No. 384, American Legion, will stait their rummage sale this afternoon at 2.80 o'clock and will continue until Fri day evening the 14th, In Odd Fel lows Hall, Adams street, Steolton. Many useful articles for rqe*i, women i and children remain to be sold. I HARRIBBURG TECEGrotPg Red Cross Assisting Men With Insurance The Home Service section of the borough Red Cross Chapter la as sisting discharged soldiers In straightening out their government Insurance. A statement issued this morning for the benefit of dis charged men is as follows: "It was recently announced that a man could renew his government term Insurance within eighteen months from date of discharge by paying two months premiums. That decision has been liberalised by a new provision, that men out of service are permitted to reinstate, by merely paying the two months' premiums within three calender months after date of discharge without making any statement as to health. After three months fol lowing date of discharge have lapsed, a statement from the ap. pllcant that he Is In as good health as at the date of his discharge, and will be required together with a written application for reinstate ment and the tender of two months' premiums on the amount of insur ance he wishes to reinstate. "In order to give all service men a chando to renew their insurance, a special favor has been given, which allows all ex-service men to reinstate their Insurance before De cember SI, 1919, providing each ap plicant Is in as good health as at the date of his discharge or ex piration of grace period, which ever Is the later date and so states In his application. Of course It is neces sary that he tender the two months' premiums on the amount of Insur ance he wishes to reinstate. "Service men who reinstated their Insurance by payment of all back I premiums prior to July 25, 1919, I when the decision requiring pay ment of only two months' premiums went into effect, upon written ap plication to the bureau may have any premiums paid In excess of two applied toward the payment of fu ture premiums." "Father and Son" Days Will Be Observed Here "Father and Son" days will be observed in the First Presbyterian Church with fitting services next Sunday and Tuesday of the follow ing week. The object of the ob servation will be to bring about clos er companionship among fathers j. Touch Tender Spots With i Cuticura After Shaving After shaving with Cuticura Soap the | Cuticura way, without mug. gently rub tender spots on face or dandruff on scalp wilh a bit of Cotieura Ointment. Then wash all off with Cuticura Soap and hot ! water. Rinse with tepid water. Finally dust on a little Cuticura Talcum. Cotieura Talcum is an antiseptic, prophy tactic, soothing dusting powder of delicate, fascinating fragrance. 25c. ever> where. — | "There ean be no beautiful, healthy, rosy-oheeked, steady I nerved women without iron. fjj J! When the Iron goes from the I blood of women, the roses go 1 from their checks—their clinrm and attractiveness dc* I R port. I always Insist that my { ■ patients take organic iron—NUN a slid Iron—(not metallic iron which often corrodes the stomach and docs more harm than good). 3 Nuxatcd Iron is e.isily assimi a litcd, docs not blacken nor Injure ] J (he teeth nor upset the stomach. J It will increase thc strength and M endurance of weak, nervous, irri- M table, careworn, haggard women B in two weeks' time in many cases. 1 have used it in my own practice i ■ with most surprising results."— | - Ferdinand Kkig, M.8., well ■ known New York Physician and ■ medical author. (Satisfaction I r guaranteed or money refunded— I On sale at all good druggists.) i I Resinol does wonders for chafed \ or irritated skills "My doctor told me about it and if I couldn't get another jar I wouldn't give this one up for anything." That is how many people regard Rcsinol Ointment. It is specially recommended for eczema and other | itching skin troubles, but it is also ex cellent as a general household remedy for bunts, scalds, chafing.*, co'd sores, pimples, boils, insect bites, etc. Ro*inol Snap and Resinol Rhavm* Stick t -.ltain tile Rcsinol properties and no home &L >uid be without these product? A t mil drttfeists. I *(MkfSM iiVi | and their sons. Cards announcing I the event request every man to bring: a boy. "The Boy Ruler, Who Made Good" Is the subject of a ser mon to be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Segelken, at the fath er and son service to be held Sun day evening. On Tuesday evening a banquet in honor of the occasion will be held in the lecture room of the church. II RECORD BREAKING CROWDS I RECORD BREAKING VALUES I RECORD BREAKING BUSINESS I This sums up the tremendous success of this big November Underselling B 1 Event now in progress at this Big Popular Price Store. Considering the Market conditions, the scar city of good merchandise and the high cost of wanted B Wearing apparel we have never before given stronger values than those offered NOW. Thursday Specials For Thursday Only | ————\ Which means that to supply yourself with the > Large Muff following articles you must come on Thursday, for 5 002611 Children's only 25 In tlx Lot th ese P rice s are special for this day only. 55c 1 WhilJ ™ey Last | price, good alae, filled O T TS FTI °° od Jll"?* •■"■ Sfl with .Ilk d 0... you wan. S |i I K I K trtm m ed £.h' || to come early to aecure kj J.V JL it J. U **T. atrongly taped but thla one. tona, a heavy reinforced fl] wnlat, worth much more, |(li (Main Floor A come early If you wtah 5^ SS 100 Women's Velvet i ' * I i jf/ 4? n\\ jfjfel 100 Pairs Boys' Knee I U at viao jj i\\ mm /rem Pants Isj A Good $l.OB Value JfJ M IL ]' \ at .... JI .4if i m Thl " '■ • pretty vcl- \ / W M / I Actual $2.00 Values R]J Kg vet hand bag with metal \JJ V/ fllf flj hfflH -/ 1 L Every parent ahonld HU h | frame nnd chain handlca, BBBBw >!jj l i'iiliMw ■— s —V make It a point to aee g!j IIIU titled with mirror nnd BaBtgMSI theae trounera, tough ISSfc amnll change purae. 3[ "f'4m wearing ehcTlota In neat l[U ri]] cornea In black and > jgjmff" "] L ' iMj - W mlxturea, alara Ato 17 ?Si navy, exceptional—only BpTWfiyS 1 , BBSRj !j y-J yenra, all lined through- fill <*3 Ito a euatoiner. gg|gßNl J • 0 i'MH 1 dn*' "V* " pecl " l Th® l *- J|U (Main Floor j IS jj |j N - J (Main Floor in] 150 Women's OA • 100 Pairs Men's Trou- S |S Fine Vests 54C Bers $9 9Q 111 At Less Than Replace- at n| mcnt Price _ Prom Our Regular IJJ A One ribbed cotton ® $3.50 Stock . veat without aleevea and Here, gentlemen, don't k baa eamlaole topa. cornea overlook thla apeelal. K < In fleah color, allgbtly Fine ehevlota and wor 'gj Imperfect but will not otedn In neat mlxturea, Lj | IU to a customer. on,y 2 BLACK AND NAVY SERGE AND SILK POPLIN I hip po kcta, aome with I Ss (Main Floor SKIRTS—With belts and pockets—extra QQ Q£ (Main Floor g !gj V———a——/ regular sizes—24 to 38 waist measure VOttJO i] f~" PLAID PLAITED SKIRTS-Assorted plaids in / 5™ , 99n tartan colorings; 24 to 30 (f Q£ 137 Men's Shirts and Kj I|j Nainsook ££C waist measure VO.i/O Drawers nQ |1 A Much Higher Priced PLAID AND WOOL SERGE AND VELOUR at tOC 53 Fine quality nainaook, SPORT SKIRTS—PIain and plaited models—button Good 125 Values K]| Ideal for the making of trimmed—fanCV pOC- &* Ifk A/1 to d* 1 f i\S\ ** A *°° 4 kravy Aeeee p7n-£: W £. r h und" white*. ketS-IOOSe beltS .... U .UU SID Mu In wa'ntld U Kd fall :i Inehca wide and count of limited qunn- fj) (i XI: 0t ,„7; "priced*' extra ALL WOOL POPLIN SKIRTS-Black and navy in !| lIjSJ apeeini. smart models—regular, sizes—24 to 30 Q[* while they iaat. Kj (Ilnrgoln Daaement) Waist measure $ / %/U (Jlaln Floor fill TWEED MIXTURE SKIRTS-Sport models with v / j| patch pockets and loose belts—regular f i\ fkfk ( k! Z£ w . 74c] ' s " s°nly 5 ° nly $lO 0 ° ■ 79c I Th pwc l,o,CBalC If you are disappointed Excellent 88c Values i You eon,d hunt the 11 U I 11J Hi W f he " y° U Thla 1. a heavy khaki [I world over and not dn- of not securing the article „, llrt Ihat wou , 4 co , t ig £ood ,e ginghnnm lu m th'e you came after, it can be placed as your own fault We state ru today $1.25 it bought hj popular coloring* aii clearly the number of articles for your benefit and as the thc market |g made In the l*Kt atwlr , •>. ■•▲• , , ~ ... price, comes In wanted kS aiae* 2to o yenra. value. quantities are all limited wo cannot promise that they will ■!. while they hut, " ° * U23 - last throughout the day. rhuraday only. (second noor) Come Early and Avoid Disappointment <M "" F '° or B | Repeat Thursday for the Benefit of Those I fj m & \ Who Found It Impossible to get Here Wednesday I The Big Blanket Sale | . We wish to emphasize thc importance of this event, to call [s And Dnn't FVmrot special attention to the exceptionally low prices which are quoted for thig one day —SEE ING IS BELIEVING, Come and Choose. |i 1 the Comfortables (A " °° 8 °"'"" | |U ■ 100 Pairs Cotton tf| QQ Nashua Woolnap Af OQ RiJ They also are in the big Blankets ▼*•(/( Blankets $0•&*/ biij nnln o n< l cenrlatuwl.r l„r3 Good Cotton Fleeced Blankets; sizes, 64 Hahd Block and Mixed Plaid Blankets; 110 Sale ana ai surprisingly low h} . 7c ; i n grey ant i plain white; most serv- size, 6# by 80; very fine quality. (11 prices. lceable (But Come Early) |iy (Only 2 Pairs to a Customer) Heavy Cotton QQ ~ Silk Bound Wool Finished Q/* jq (Ij Comfortables V£,o*J Gray Cotton d* O OQ Blankets (Jj tvil Blankets This Is ft pretty Plaid Blanket In size Fyy Silkoleen Covered Com- A good, serviceable Grey Blanket In 66 by 80; will give excellent service. fort- <5 A Q 66 by 80; have neat blue and pink (While They Last) |2j i ab ' cs SJASf Pretty White Blankets 1 1 "Ya'JQ $7.89 $9.89 nj ables V 2 lOhf This Is a 70 by 80. Grey Cotton Blanket ••3 „ with neat colored border. Extra special. Pretty White Half Wool Blankets with lIS nil Slikoleen and Silk Muslin (Whllo They Last) ' pink ai>d bluo b °rders, silk bound. Covered QQ (Exceptional Values) Comfortables... ifrOmOi/ Woolnap dJ QQ Regulation Army Qr* Of) |) iSJ AII .n suio in me i>:g hr- Blankets Blankets iDO.Oij la !||l for'xlViimlay only P,iCCB , A ,foo l l ' °''? y r;lankol - , hl } taped Those are Ali-Wooi Blankets, fresh and .or xnuiMiny omy. e(lße3 . size 61 by 76; very Bpecln i. new; c , loi 70 by g4; extm „ ppclal i|l(f l>jjj V —(Come Early) (While They Last) SCHOOLTEACHER ILL Miss Edith Steeae, a teacher of the third grade of Central grammar school, is seriously 111 at her home, 115 South Second street. She has not been teaching for about six weeks. Miss Harlacker, of Cottage Hill, has charge of the school dur ing Miss Steese's absence. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad NOVEMBER 12, 1919. Get Rid of That Persistent CodgTi Stop that weakening, persistent cougb sr cold, threatening throat or lunc affections; with Eckman's Alterative* (he tonic and tipbullder of 20 years? Successful use. 80c and SLM botUea from druggists, or from BdUIAN udB6RATORX. Philadelphia \ m ■ W Btrwiowi OAMiW uUKGAb DRUG STORQ * i *d 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers