10l Mars to CommandMiddletown Warehouse

Cslonel James A. Mars, chief of their craft production, has been orderedo Middletown to succeed Colonel

Cirtland as commanding officer. Colo-

lel KlTtland will leave shortly for

Saxap Meade, where ho has been

transferred. Major Edward Lathroplas also been ordered to the Middle-own post and will be second In com-nand. The major is still in the airervlce, and a close friend of Colonellars. Colonel Klrtland will stay sev-rai days afte rthe new officer's ar-IvaL

lavy Band Plays WhileRecruiting Party Works

The first of three concerts by the[favy Band which Is in Harrlsburgj>n a recruiting mission was givenlast night in Market Square. Otherswill be given to-night and to-morrowivenlng.

A basketball team Is accompanyingthe recruiting party . and last evening

C. W. Miller arranged a game forthem with a "Y" outfit The Navycame out on the good side. 42-10.

The Navy needs recruits and in-tends to comb Harrisburg well toget them.

FlowersFOR ALL PURPOSES

Cut flowers and plants forweddings, social occasions, fun-

eral flowers and flowers for the j

sick. .BELL 3799-M

The BerryhillLOCCST STREET AT SECOND

Just ArrivedThe 1919 crop of New Nuts.Prices as follows:Real Jumbo Peanuts, lb. 25c

i Soft Shell Walnuts, lb. 50cPaper Shell Almonds, lb. 50cBrazil Nuts, lb 45c

Supply yourself for Hal-lowe'en.

Imperial Tea Co.213 Chestnut Street"Home of Harrisburg's Best

Coffee"

i

Decide fodaySimply because you have

been dealing with the sameconcern for a long while isno good reason why youshould hesitate to try oursuperior products.

Let us you if youwant satisfaction.

DRINK

MILKififiCREAMBOTH PHONES PENBROOK.PA.1 I

rifcags- m msTHmginr or quality

onorl\-IV-f'ivial CtA* AS A SELL C~

*

\

Hear It This Week !

"' I MIEonly Jury which heard and tested all of the| JL phonographs exhibited at the Panama-Pacific A

Exposition recommended that Sonora be given a mark-ing for tone quality higher than that given to anyphonograph or talking machine."

YOHN BROS. :13 N. Fourth St.

Across From lUyos, Pomoroy & Stewart j

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS ]PHOTOS EARLY

Let it be a photograph for Christmas. Yourfriends will appreciate your photograph fargreater than a trinket soon to be forgotten.

Use the coupon below, it will save you ONEDOLLAR!

S THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR IONE DOLLAR li

On any order of Five Dollars or more. Cut out the mi ]| Coupon?it may not appear again, and bring it, |

X before Nov. liTto? X

. | THE CAMPBELL STUDIO 110 South Market Square

' *" ,mmm "

THURSDAY EVENING* BnmiBBUHQ TEELXjrHAPH!

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST]WOMEN'S RELIEF

IN OPEN MEETINGMiss Minerva Rcpford Was

Main Speaker of Event at

P. R. R. Y. M. G. A.

Members of Department No. 2,Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Re-

!lief held a public meeting this af-ternoon at 2.15 o'clock, at the P. R.

|R. Y. M. C. A. with Mrs. William; Elmer, presiding. Miss Minerva

| Hepford, returned "Y" worker who; served part of the time with the

Railroad Unit in France, was the

main speaker of the afternoon andMrs. Grace Deal Herman sang"Sunbeams" and "An Answer."

At the conclusion of the programa social hour was enjoyed and re-

[ freshments were served by a com-jniittee from the Motive Power Do-

-1 partment.Similar meetings will be held the

third Thursday of every month atthe same time and place in order tocreate interest in the work of thedepartment and to keep the womenin touch with the relief work donefor the Pennsylvania Railroad em-ployes. The wives and families ofall employes have been urged toattend these meetings, by Mrs. L. B.Jones head of the department

Gives Birthday PartyFor Mrs. Hannah ShrauderMrs. W. B. Klinepcter, 192 4 North

Third street, gave a surprise partylast evening in compliment to hermother, Mrs. Hannah M. Shrauder,of Rockville, celebrating her eighty-second birthday. The honor guestreceived many beautiful gifts andseveral gold pieces. The eveningwas spent with games and musicand refreshments were served tothese guests.

Mrs. Charles Aronson, Mrs. Wil-liam Guy. Mrs. Clara Forsythe, Mrs.John Keagle, Mrs. Scott Cornelius,Mrs. DeHart. Mrs. Keely, Mrs.Ekelm, Mrs. Thomas E. Keck, Mrs.George Fisher, Mrs. George Brown,Mrs. H. C. Stull, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs.A. Shoemaker, Mrs. C. F. Martz,Mrs. H A. Shauder. Mrs. W. B.Klinepeter, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Shauder, Miss Jeanette Aronson.Miss Pauline Yontz. Miss JettaKlinepeter. Miss Pauline Shrauder,Miss Julia Shrauder, Harry E. Fes-ler, William A. Rothrock, Jr., HarryA. Shrauder, Jr., Victor Shrauder,Charles Klinepeter, all of Harris-burg, also her great-grandson,Charles W. Houser.

I? I? \u25a0

To WearersOf Glasses

(Ending Nov. 1)

You may not like theframes you are wearing?-or they may not be the kindwhich are exactly suited toyour eyes. Your ownglasses put in these frameswithout charge.

Shell Frames, in dark orcrystal, in either spectaclescr nose frames.

$3.00Eyes Examined Free

No Drops Used

Rubin & RubinEstablished 15 Years.

320 Market St., Over The HnbBell Phone 426 J.

BIRTHDAYPARTY.FOR MISS CROOK

Many Friends Bring Gifts andGreetings to This Popu-

lar Young WomanMr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolan, of

1303 South Cameron street, gavo abirthday party in honor of theirsister. Miss Ruth Crook, who receiv-ed a number of beautiful gifts withgood wishes for many more happyyears. Miss Sarah Sherbacker, ofSteelton, acted as hostess.

Attractive decorations of flowersand foliage adorned the house andthe guests enjoyed dancing, musicand refreshments.

Among those present were: TheMisses Ruth Crook, Virginia Philips,Catherine Ctabaugh, Marie DeLong,Janet Sherbacher, Esther Bobb,Pearl Gates, Catherine Brlnser,Sarah Sherbacker, Anna Smith, Mar-garet Funk, Emma Miller, ClaraHoon, Martha Hatfield, Ethel Sand-toe, Nell Dolan, Francis Sourbier,Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and sonRobert, Mr. tfnd Mrs. Harris Crook,Mr. and Mrs. A. Dolan, Mr. and Mrs.William Sherbacker, Mr. and Mrs.John Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSoothers, Mr. and Mrs. Sourbier anddaughter Frances, Mrs. Murphy,Mrs. Doyle Murphy,, Arthur Boyer,Virgtl Boyer, Ed. Eisenberger, PaulTowsen, Paul Downey, Earl Crook,HaL Shay, Tom Toomey, John Gos-ney, George Fields, Harry Long, iMorris Quinn, "Happy" Martin and jWarren Zeiders.

Miss Espenshade Speaksto Mount Holyoke Girls

On Wednesday evening, October22. at a meeting of the freshmanEnglish classes of Mount HolyokoCollege, Mass., Miss Ruth Espen-shade was a prominent speaker. Ineach of the ten English classes agirl is chosen to represent her classin the open meeting. Miss Espen-shade, as the representative of herclass spoke very well on her subject,"Mary Lyon, the Founder of theCollege."

Harry Fry and family, of Sham-okin, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.William A. Fry, at 807 South Twenty-seventh street. Mr. Fry viewed thecity from an aeroplane recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buxton, ofSSI Showers street gave a little partyTuesday evening for their son, Clar-ence Buxton.

BIG RECEPTIONON HALLOWE'EN

Noted Educators Will BeGuests of the Univer-

sity Club

Dr. T. E. Finnegan, Dr. J. GeorgeBecht and Dr. W. D. Lewis, thenewly-appointed commissioners ofthe State Department of Education,will be Introduced to the collegemen of Harrisburg on the evening ofFriday, October 31, at the Univer-sity Club rooms. The occasion willafford an opportunity for a rous-ing house warming after the Im-provements which have been madeat the club during the summermonths.

The event will be distinctively acollege man's gathering and old col-lege spirit will be revived withtypical school day snap. Therewill be a few short talks, garnishedwith lively college songs, cheers andtoasts. JShrmun B. Mitchell, thesong and cheer leader, promisessome up-to-the-minute college pep.Henderson Gilbert Is the toastmas-ter and guarantees some uniqueInnovations In that line.

Invitations have not yet been Is-sued, but It Is understood that themembers will be permitted to bringother men as their guests. Sufficientnotice should be given to the com-mittee in such cases so that accom-modations can be arranged for.

Dining Room to OpenFinal plans are now being made

for the reopening of the club diningroom, which has been closed dur-ing the summer months. The newsteward Is arranging to offer moretempting menus than have ever be-fore been attempted at the club.The date for the opening has notyet been determined, but It Is ex-pected to he about November 10.

Informal Dances SoonThe Informal dances at the clubrooms that proved so popular last

year will be resumed during the firstweek in November with Messrs. Hu-ber and Preble In charge. A Christ-mas week dance is also scheduledfor the Penn-Harris. Further an-nouncement of detail arrangementsfor these dances will be made at anearly date.

The committee In charge of theHallowe'en reception is C. FredKammerer, chairman; EhrmanMitchel, Henderson Gilbert, C.Holmes MacDonald, P. B. Rice, C.D. Koch and B. F. Nead.

MARRY IN MARYLANDMrs. R. E. Bale announces the

marriage of her daughter. Miss Ce-clle M. Smith and Joseph R. Wood-field, both of this city, in Hagers-town, Monday, October 20, by theRev. L. M. Ferguson, pastor of theWashington Square M. E. ChurchMr. Woodfleld served eighteenmonths overseas with the 22nd AeroSquadron.

KXISLEY-SHEAFFER BRIDALMias Mildred Amelia Sheaffer andJohn S. Knisley, both of Harrisburg,were married In the Camp CurtinMemorial Methodist Church at highnoon Saturday, October 18, by thepastor, the Rev. John H. Mortimer.

EUCHER PARTY TONIGHTThere will be a progressive eucherand 500 party this evening at the

Sacred Heart Church Hall, SouthCameron street. Prizes will be givenand a nominal Admission fee will In-clude refreshments.

MARRIAGE AT PARSONAGEThe marriage of Miss Martha

Woods, of this city, to John C. Har-ner, of Wormleysburg, was solem-nized, Friday, October 17, at the par-sonage of the Otterbein UnitedBrethren Church, the Rev. S. EdwinRupp officiating.

GUEST OF THE QUEENMrs. William T. Hildrup, of this

city, has been invited by QueenElisabeth, of Belgium, to attend areception given by her Saturday inNew York City. Mrs. Hildrup hasbeen actively engaged in Belgiumrelief work in New York for thepast four years and the Invitationwas extended through Baron Car-ltier, Belgian ambassador to the'United States.

Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brinlnger, 14GSylvan Terrace, are visiting at Re-ttovo.

Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist Is homeafter a visit at Gettysburg.

Mrs. Harry Gettya has returnedto her home at Marysville after un-dergoing treatment at the Harris-burg Hospital.

Mrs. David Goldberg Is home aJtera visit at Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmand Harrisonwent home to Brooklyn to-day aftera week's stay among relatives In

this vicinity.Miss Hanna Gaines, of Louisville,

Ky., is in the city for a short visitwith her aunt, Mrs. Thomas P.Adamson, of State street.

Lesley B. Martin went home toTltusville, to-day after spending aweek among old friends here.

The Rev. Richard H. Colburn andfamily have moved back to thiscity and are residing at 1418 NorthSecond street

Miss Helen Roth, City HealthNurse has returned from AtlanticCity and resumed her duties withthe City Health Bureau.

Mr. and Mrs. Maxtiq, L. Owen wenthome to Cincinnati this morning aVter a week's visit among old friendsin this vicinity.

Mrs. Daniel Hartman Hastings, ofBellefonte, is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., at 1620North Second street

Dwight M. Ludington, Jr., a Mer-cersburg student Is visiting hismother at VThe Terrace." New Cum-berland.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. White, ofBaltimore, are in the city for a briefvisit among relatives.

Miss Callista Bonner, of Washing-ton, D. C., left for home to-day aftera week's stay with her aunt, Mrs.Charles F. Lane, of Green street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babb, of 404North Second street, are going toMobile, Alabama, the last of theweek, to visit relatives.

Miss Enid Draper, of Pittsburgh,is stopping for a while with hersister, Mrs. Luman F. Rice, of State

Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blosser, ofPhiladelphia, are spending the weekamong delatives and old friends inthis vicinity.

Mrs. A. W. Greeley, Jr., 25 SouthFtont street, is going to Pensacola,Florida soon, to Join her husband,an engineer with a southern con-struction company.

Howard F. Woolson, of Wllkes-Barre, is in the city for a brief staywithfriends.

RECONSTRUCTIONWORK DISCUSSED

Study Club Members HearMuch of Interest Concern-ing After-War Conditions

BENEFIT DANCEIN WINTERDALE

"Reconstruction Work In Francoand Belgium" was tho tliemo of amost Interesting paper presented byMrs. Homer 8. May yesterday after-noon at a meeting of tho Study Clubl.e.d with Mrs. James B. Carruther.:,1330 State street.

Mrs. May said that notwithstandingthe magnitude of the task, tho strick-en people themselves with outside aidBO heartily given, nro making unbe-lievable progress toward re-establish-ing themselves In homes and Indus-tries. utterly destroyed by the Boche.

Miss Cora Loo Snyder, Regent ofHarrisburg Chapter, Daughters ofthe American Revolution, guest pfthe club, spoke of the French villageof Tilloloy, on the Aisne, not far fromI" cronne, which the National Societyof the D. A. R. Is assisting to becomothe prosperous farming community itwas before the war. Over 350,000 hasteen contributed by these women forhouses, furniture, tools and livestockfor the village.

Mrs. E. E. Ellis read leters frommembers of the Smith College UnitIn France, with which Mrs. John Car-ruthera was connected for a year,prior to her marriage. Conditionswere graphically described in a hu-morous vein by these women, whoare living with the people they arehelping in such a material way.

The president, Mrs. Leslie D. Perry,presided and during routine business,appointed a welfare committee. In-cluding Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. E.H. Gottschall and Mrs. J. W. Fair, toreport their Investigations at the nextmeeting.

Ilrport of ConferenceMrs. James B. Carruthers, the club

delegate to Scranton last week forthe sessions of the Federation ofPennsylvania Women, told briefly ofthe wonderful program of lectures,music and social events provided forthe Federation. "Americanization" Isthe theme of most of the helpful workplanned by these brainy women fortheir efforts in the near future.Mrs. Rufus McCord, Mrs. Walter E.

Dietrich and Mrs. Morrison interpret-ed state songs for the club and Mrs.Carruthers served refreshments asthey were given at a luncheon by theWoman's Institute of Scranton to theFederation. The decorations were ofyellow and white with chrysanthe-mums and marigolds In the flowers.

TEN LUNCHEON GUESTSMrs. Homer J. Houser, of Market

street entertained ten guests atluncheon yesterday in honor of her

sister. Miss Celeste Rogers, of Bal-timore. The table appointmentswere of yellow with marigolds fillinga wicker basket In the center. Musicand cards followed the luncheon.

CHOTK REHEARSAL CHANGEDThe choir of Zion Lutheran Church

will rehearse Saturday evening at 8o'clock, instead of to-morrow. Thechoir will sing the Christmas sectionof Handel's "Messiah," Christmasmorning.

LEAVES FOR PITTSBURGHMrs. Edwin J. Decevee, directress

of the Harrisburg Conservatory ofMusic has gone to Pittsburgh asdelegate from the Wednesday Clubto attend the sessions of the StateFederation of Musical Clubs.

R F. O. M. CLUB TO MEETThe R. F. O. M. Club will hold an

Impromptu evening to-morrow night,at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller. 119Conoy street. A full attendance hasbeen requested.

TO STUDY PROBLEMSOF MINE CAVES

To make a study of the mine caveproblem, which has engaged theattention of businessmen and peoplein various sections of the State,President Alba B. Johnson, of thePennsylvania State Chamber ofCommerce, has selected a commit-tee of representative men which willmake a thorough analysis of thesituation. These men are: J. Bejamin Dlmmick, chairman, Scran-ton; Worthington Scranton, Scran-ton; John M. Jamison, Greensburg;Alvan Markle. Hazleton; J. KingMcLanahan, JJr., Hollidaysburg.

SNYDER HUNTERS BUSYMlddleburg, Pa., Oct. 23.?Hunt-

ers report grey squirrels and pheas-ants plenty in the mountains in thewestern part of the county. RalphSnaid, B. F. Scchrist and Ira Van-hoon shot the limit the first day.Prof. Kelsev got four and R. D.Imboden five.

Proceeds Devoted to FreeMilk For France; to Be

Held October 31

An Informal dance will bo held atWinterdale Hall, Friday, October 31,the proceeds to be devoted to the

Free Milk for Franco Fund. MissBurd's orchestra will play for thedancing.

Similar events have been givonwith great success In various citiesthroughout the country and It Is

hoped that Harrisburg will not fallbehind In this Important movement.Letters received from France testifyto the appreciation felt there for therelief brought by this fund to heneedy children and mothers of thatcounty. In some Instances the per-sons aided have written pathet|oletters, telling of their suffering andof their thankfulness of the countrythat made It possible for them toreceive free milk.

Tho committee in charge of theevent here comprises Miss SylviaRogers. Miss Elsie Emerlck, MissSara Hershey, Miss Mary E. Fisher,Miss Florence Davis, Miss LuellaHawkins and Miss Elizabeth Mc-Comsey.

Honor Miss Kleinman, /

Who Weds BaltimoreanThe honor guest of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Zuckerman's party held last

evening at their home, 146 NorthThirteenth street, was Miss MinnieKleinman who will marry HermanWeiner, of Baltimore, this winter.Among those spending a pleasante\ ening were: Mrs. A. Freedman,Mrs. William Wilenchtk, Mr. andMrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. M. Solomon, Mrs.A. Brenner, Mrs. S. Feldsteln, Mrs.J. Koplinsky, Mrs. I. Yoffee, Mrs. L.Nathan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Toor, MissAnna Michlovitz. Miss Sara Michlo-vitz, Miss M. Kleinman, Miss SaraLevin, Miss Bes s Levin, Miss EstherArch, Miss Minerva Sherman, MissLillian Sherman, Miss Sara Rocli-man, Miss Anna Blough, Miss GoldieRoth and Miss Sara Kleinman.

Seventy-First BirthdayIs Happily Celebrated

Miss Gertrude Stoner and Mrs. W.T. Manalian arranged a delightfuiparty In celebration of the seventy-first birthday of their father, MartinG. Stoner, at their home, 618 Calderstreet.

Dinner was served in the beauti-fully decorated dinlngroom wherefern and chrysanthemums formedthe table centerpiece. In attendancewere: Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Stoner,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bear, of Darkes-vllle, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. R.Wert, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. A. C.Hinds, of Altoona; Mrs. Mary Fet-row, Air. and Mrs. J. P. Dickinsonand sons Kenneth and Quentln, MissMildred Manahan, William Mana-han, Jr., Miss Gertrude Stoner, andMr. and Mrs. W. T. Manahan.

MISS CROOK ENTERTAINSMiss Helen Crook. 1209% Chest-

nut street, entertained at an in-formal dinner and program partylast evening. A clever decorativescheme was carried out in Hal-lowe'en style. Miss Crook's guestswere: Miss Margaret Cunningham,Miss Emma Raucli, Miss HelenFisher, Miss Lucille Brubaker, ofMillersburg; Joe Shannon, of Al-toona, Earl Pcrsing, Russell Lefever,Jay Aucker and John Houser.

Benjamin Thornton and his littleson Kenneth B. Thornton, of Phila-delphia, were guests early In theweek of Mr. and Mrs. Martin 1..Jamieson, of Penn street.

Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted reaurnedto Cedar Cliff Farm to-day after alittle trip to New York City.

Charles T. Youngman went hometo Baltimore this morning afterspending a few days in town re-turning from New York and Phila-delphia.

Carroll Prosser, of Washington, D.C., is in the city for a few dayscombining business and pleasure.

Mrs. W. F. Morrison and son Ed-ward have returned homo to Co-lumbus, Ohio, after visiting Mr. andMrs. Charles L. Lei by, at 306 NorthSecond street.

Mrs. Kathryn Wolfenberger Ken-nedy. 2067 North Second street, willspend the weekend in Philadelphia

[as the guest of Mrs. Howard Cox.j Mrs. Robert McCreath and MissSusanna Fleming war* in Philade-

lphia yesterday.

Opportunity for Young WomenYoung women of Harrtsburg

have an exceptional opportunity tosecure profitable employment un-der ideal working conditions withThe Bell Telephone Company ofPennsylvania- Not only do tele-phone operators find the work cleanand the surroundings pleasant, hutthere Is an unusual attractiveness intheir duties, either in establishinglocal connections, or in connectingHarrisburg telephones with NewYork, Chicago, Washington or otherdistant points.

During the four weeks of hertraining period an operator is paid

I nine dollars a week. Her first in-| crease comes at the end of four! weeks, and thereafter her pay is In-creased at short intervals as she be-

, comes experienced. Promotions to! positions of responsibility are madeI from the ranks, on merit, and every

i operator can be sure of receiving| consideration for these positions! with their higher rate of pay. Ap-plications are being received byMiss Kline, Operators' Employment

j Department, Second Floor, 208 Wal-inut Street.?-Adv,

WEDDING INVITATIONSMr. and Mrs. Jared S. Bucher, of

Highland Terrace, Boiling Springs,have issued invitations for the mar-riage of their daughter, HelenFrances Bucher, to Gilbert Mal-colm, of this city, Thursday, No-vember 6, at 8.30 o'clock in St.John's Lutheran Church, BoilingSprings. Cards are enclosed for thewedding reception at the home ofthe bride.

Mr. Malcolmn returned recentlyfrom overseas, where he was a mem-ber of Headquarters Company, 79thDivision.

LAn announcement under this headingmutt 6e accompanied bp name to assureaccuracy.]

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Cless,of 2460 North Sixth street, announcethe birth of a son, Raymond D. Cless,Jr.. Monday, October 20, 1919. Mrs.Cless was formerly Miss Mary E.Decker, of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. W:!r->:iof Toronto, Canada, former ii .-

risburgers, announce the birth of adaughter, Helen Lesley Wilson, Mon-day, October 20, 1919.; Mrs. Wilsonis remembered here as Miss Alice F.Lumsden, of Market street.

r 11

FlavorFirstof All

' Golden RoastBlend CoffeeFlavor is the first essen-

tial in the blending ofGolden Roast. Upon its \flavor depends the popu-larity of a coffee?youknow that from your ownexperience. And so GoldenRoast is blended to pro-duce the most deliciousflavor possible.

After it is roasted it issealed in air-tight cartonsto preserve the full ? richflavor until it is opened byyoh.

That's the reason forthe growth of GoldenRoast popularity.Order a pound from your

grocer today.

R. EL LYONCoffee Purveyor to the

Pcnn-H urrlK,liarrftbtir|E, Pa.? I

Soutache the Sole Trimmingr''\u25a0 \u25a0

i~

~

| 9f * '

Fashion Camera Photo.

Here Is a smart creation In the ever-popular tam shape. It Is fash-ioned of navy blue taffeta. The sole trimming is black soutache braid,which covers the entire crow />, end e bow of the material of which thehat is made.

OCTOBER 23,1919.

STRIKE AT SOFTCOAL MINES NOT

TO HITHOMESAnthracite Prices Probably

WillRemain Same DuringLnbor Trouble

Householders of Harrlsburg wiltbe little affected If the proposed

strike of bituminous coal miners,goes Into effect, although Industrialestablishments of the city are liableto feel tho strike to a great extent.Little soft coal Is consumed In thiscity other than by Industrial con-cerns. This was the consensus ofopinion of local anthracite and bi-

tuminous dealers._

The Btrlke will. In all probability,not mako Itself felt byway of In-creased prices of moro than thebuckwheat grade of anthracite this |winter, according to one co?d dealer. |This grade of coal will In all prob-ability Jump In price within a short |time after the Btrlke becomes effec-tive, this dealer said.

Naturally, the soft coal will showan Increase in price, but coal dealersare to-day unable to estimate whatIt may bo. ?

In case tho coal operators accedeat the last minute and meet themlnem' demands, soft coal will showan Increase from $1 to $1.50 perton, according to one dealer. Tillshe says, will follow shortly afterthe demands are met. If they aremet. Tho miners are demanding thesame pay that they are now receiv-ing for 48 hours' work for 34 hours'work, this dealer raid, and are innddltlon demanding recognition oftheir unions.

To protect the pavements fromheat of the sun plant trees.

Humpty-Dumpty sat on awall;

Humpty-Dumpty said "Iwon't stall. .

Despite all the King's horsesand all the King's men,

I'll eat at the Cafeteriaagain."

THE CAFETERIAFor Ladies and GentlemenThird and Walnut Streets

Open SundaysHours?ll to 2 P. 31. A IS to S P. M.

V-

TO E3TERTAH BUT!Bit? ']Camp mil, Oct. 23,?The Camp

members of the Harrlsbarg Retail*Club will entertain the mvmbem ofthe club and their wives In the MS*dltorlum of the High School enlowo'en. The party will be a mas*quorade to be followed by rafotalnments.

To counteract adverse oondttleaeof city llfo plant more trees.

FUNERAL TRIBUTESHandsome WreathBeautiful Spray $125Keeney's, 814 N. 3rd St.

r~. 1Dinner Thuradny ICtc. ?Oct. 23

Stouffer's Restaurant4 N. Court. St. S to 7^9

50£Chicken Noodl. Son

Chicken Cutlet Fried TirmntefCalf llacon Iloa.t VmfSlashed or Scalloped PotatoesCorn Custard Stewed BeetsEntree

Ilee Cream, Pie or PoddingCoffee, Ten or Cocoa

V.

'

GENUINEFURS

Not the ready-made kind,but in the pelts, so you canmake your own selectionand have it made to yourindividual taste. All ourFur pieces and Coats aremade in our own workrooms and we stand back ofevery piece we sell. Calland inspect same beforebuving elsewhere.

LOUISThe Ladies' Tailor414 N. Third St

n ??? ?

Six Dollars Places One in Your Home" A Full Year to Pay

NEIDIG BROS.21 South Second Street

evenings at

\viicn you come home from the office all "fagged out,"and you sit down for a pleasant evening around the lib-rary table, don't let a chilly room spoil all the fun. Witha Majestic Electric Heater, you can, at a cost of a fewcents, heat up the room in a remarkably short time. Anda Majestic makes a room feel so cheery and comfortable ?

it's the next thing to the heat given out by the rays ofOld Sol himself?invigorating and not the kind that makesa room feel "stuffy."

Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co.' JOHN S. MUSSEK, PRESIDENT

436 Market Street

MSSBK? At no time have we had so many

JPTE* of our customers compliment us on

our wonderful selection of beautiful

M Y°" D°n'' N~d s c"h

y° u only knew how easy and convenient

IGIHI 1 ' s to yoursc,f bere on our pay-as-HlHl\ k you-earn plan, you would stop worrying

IHiSI > i about the High Cost of Living, because

IHU the convenient weekly or monthly paymentsyou make would never be missed by you.

. ML Come in end see how easy it is to openan account here.

Come in corner entrance^

Asian &Marine CojI 36 North Second Street, Cor. Walnut

6