The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 1

eaLL HE FOUR CENTS SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918. OL. XXVII, NO. 35. SCHOOL BELL FROM OYER 31 DRAFTEES LEAVi CITIZENS AFTER WATER CO.

JflERS FROM OUR WILL RING TUB. CRESSONA WAY Probablv the most important busi 6th SEPT. 4th A. SOLDIER BOYS ness to be transacted at the monthly meeting of the Town Council will be in connection with the water scar Tuesday morning, Sept. 3rd, the old school bell in the High street building will ring out in its familiar tones a "call to arms" for almost one t.Vinnsand Kehuvlkill Haven school Labor Day in Cressona will be marked by a big picnic and festival, the last of the season, in Riverside Park.

The affair will be conducted under the auspices of the Good Will Hose Company, which organization is worthy of and should receive the liberal suDDort of every person in Cres children to assemble and begin their labors on another nine-month term rf After a three months' va Of the 13,200 young men who reg istered in Pennsylvania. Saturday last, this, the fourth district, is represented with 31. Questionnaires sona. The company has a heavy debt and because a large percentage of their members are absent iii the service of the country, the remaining few must seek the aid the nnHlic Charenton is a very common place sort of town, but as for St. Cloud, the beauty of its grounds, castles, lakes, is difficult to describe.

My second day in Paris was spent in roaming around, after which I went to the movies and was then ready for have been sent out by the local boara and several have already been re turned properly filled out. All must city. Without doubt, council will authorize its special water committee and solicitor to keep after the Public Service Commission and have that body enforce its orders requiring the Water Company to make a number of improvements for the betterment and increase of the water service. As stated before, it is 'altogether likely the Commission will grant the borough a further hearing in the matter, when evidence will be introduced to show conclusively that the water company has not, and is not, making any great effort to furnish an additional supply of water. While the rain of Sunday evening broke the drought and benefited the water sunnlv materially, residents in of men, that -place and the R.

F. D. sections near Pine Grove will contribute 12 of the 23 men. Sch. Haven will send cne man at least.

The men called for Camp Greenleaf are as follows: George Bachert, New Ringgold John Achenbach, Pine Grove R. D. Irwin D. Schock, Orwigsburg R. D.

Guy H. Buechler, Pine Grove R. D. Daniel Wendling, Ravine Charles C. Fenstermacherv Pine Grove.

Guy E. Rehrer, Pine Grove R. D. Claude E. Schucker, Pine Grove John A.

Haas, Pine Grove R. D. be returned by luesciay oi tne coming week. It is expected the classification and medical examinations will A Trip To Bordeaux Mrs. Sallie Butz, of Dock street, is in receipt of a letter from her son, Bright, who.

is an Army Field Clerk under General Pershing, giving an interesting account of a recent vacation trip made to Bordeaux. Mr. Butz also mailed a number of post cards showing scenes in Bordeaux. The letter is as follows: Somewhere in France, July 30, 1918 After a number of sleepless nights caused by the bothersome-' French itch, and then, in addition three successive air raid alerts, in the same nnmber of nights, I felt as tho I should take an afternoon off in order be completed the second weeK in September, possibly at a sooner date. cation, most of the scholars are ready and anxious to be back at their books and desks again and will enter into the spirit of school work knowing that they too will be helping their Uncle Sam by fitting themselves more completely for the reconstruction period after "We Win the War." For the public schools there will be about 950 to begin work.

The highest enrollment last year was 969. There will be in the neighborhood of 120 beginners this year. In the High school it is estimated there will be 150 students as. compared to 145 last year. There will probably be 18 in this year's graduating class.

The sessions for the higher grades will be from 8.45 a. m. to 12 noon nnH from 1.30 n. m. to 3.40 p.

m. The list of registrants from this district were as follows: a six clock dinner at tne i. m. C. A.

I was up and on my way to Bordeaux early in the morning, and after a long trip, thru a region covered almost the entire distance with immense pine forests, nearly all of the trees which were in the process of being tapped, I landed in Bordeaux about 6.30 that night. Ihe next morning I called on my friend at the American Consulate, where a program of the various places of interest was arranged for me, and 1 started out to see the city. Some Recently the company motorized their fire apparatus at a heavy expense, all of which has been paid, but there yet remains a burdensome mortgage upon the hose company building. This, then, is what the company is struggling to pay off and they appeal to the citizens to help them. Remember the firemen will not refuse to help you if property is endangered by fire.

Because Riverside Park immediately sprung into public favor upon the holding of the recent picnic for the Red Cross Society, that spot was selected for the Labor Day outing. New and interesting features are promised. For instance, the presence of the Kaiser for the purpose of hurl-ino- D-nnrl American base balls at his to get rested up. In the meantime a number of sections of town still report being without water. It is quite likely that a number of citizens will appear before the Council Monday evening and call attention to the inconveniences they are suffering be-niiap nf the scarcitv of water plans had been made for leaving on another trip the following morning, and as I was to be left behind, I considered it a eood opportunity to For the lower grades irom 8.40 to 11.30 a.

m. and from 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m.

The sessions in all the warrl hnildintrs will be the same. The urge council to go ahead in an effort to brocure some tangible results. take a little trio of my own. For this John E. Aungst, buedberg.

Amos Barr, Pine Grove R. D. John M. F. Moyer, Sch.

Haven Geo. D. Bolton, Sch. Haven Elmer B. Drumheller, Orwigsburg Elvin E.

Daubert, Outwood Austin F. Eckert, Auburn -Harvey E. Felty, Ravine Raymond E. Fessler, Joliette Jhn H. Goas, Sch.

Haven. John GV Harris, Pine Grove K. D. Geo. A.

Heim, Cressona Lester Hawk, Cressona. Herbert W. Hill, McKeansburg. Chas. D.

Krammes, Rock Peter Leskv, Sch. Haven R. D. Raymond W. Morgan, Pine Grove R.

D. Stanley E. Martin, Pine Grove Clayton A. Moyer, Auburn R. D.

second vacation junket I picked Bor TViat. spveral citizens have taken up deaux. I having had an invitation school bell will be rung at 8.25, 8.45 m. and 1.10 and 1.30 p. m.

The. the matter direct with the Public of the places that proved quite interesting, were the ruins of the Palais Gallien; St. Andre Cathedral, which several of the early kings and queens of France were married; Gross Cloche Cathedral, which still retains one of its old bell towers together tho itsplf. and St. Michael Commission is evidenced from "honn" has heen nromised.

There usual method of announcing the opening and closing of the sessions in the different ward buildings will be the the fact that "The Call" this week was handed several communications from the Public Service Commission written to a resident of Fairmount will be other novel amusements also. An effort is being made to have community singing. Bressler's Band will from the American Vice Consul to visit him, having made the acquaintance of that esteemed gentleman before coming to France. Leaving my station about noon, on Saturday, I landed in Paris, in time the same night to take a walk up and down the boulevard, after which Cathedral. This particular part of I bloody present and give concerts all af- ranee was tne seen Ui evemn(.

addition who individually is making an effort to prove to the Commission the handicap and inconvenience caus battles the eariy ages ox luc 1 95 PliniiH This Term same as last season. Five New Teachers This school term will open with 26 teachers, excluding Supt. Hoover, as compared to 25 last school term. Five of the corps are new teachers. The list of the teachers together with the grades they will teach and salaries is as follows: Folowing a vacation of 3 months, ed by the water shortage.

OflVrpH Job as Pumpman Wm. W. Berger, Pine Grove R. D. Fred Deichert, Outwood August G.

Bummer, New Ringgold John A. Raudenbush, Sch. Haven Harrus H. Fessler, Orwigsburg. Geo.

V. Moyer, Summit Station R. D. Chas. Daubert, Pine Grove R.

T. Ferris W. Lefler, Pine Grove John Rehrer, Pine Grove R. D. Geo.

F. Fessler, Summit Station R. D. Levi F. Shollenberger, Pine Grove Russel Kauffman, Orwigsburg Chas.

E. Miller, Pine Grove R. Alvin R. Bittle, Cressona. Alternates: Henry T.

Bowman, Sch. Haven. Chas. R. Freese, Pt.

Clinton: For Limited Service Eight of the 31 men have been called for limited service and will leavo in the four-day period beginning Sept. 3rd for Camp Dix. They are as follows: Oliver J. Hess, New Ringgold Chas. C.

Schaffner, Sch. Haven. John W. Smith, Landingville Edwin G. Stump, Pine Grove H.

I). Lewis Zimmerman, Pine Grove Tp. Harry C. Kentner. Cressona Amandus H.

Groff, New Ringeold Chas. F. Miller, New RinggoM. Seven Boards to Hear From Of the 24 election precincts or voting places in this district the local board has received replies from 17 in reference to the election boards volunteering their services for tho tig registration. The Board wrote tn trie of Election in each vot- That the Water Company does not of this nrocedure is proven try.

In fact it claims tne nonor ui having within its confines the place where the noble warrior and knight, Roland, buried his famous horn. About six months ago I heard a Frenchman speak on the early history of France and one of the things that he dwelt on which impressed me a great deal by the fact that shortly after this citizen wrote to the Commission he offer from the Water the Dosition of pump was the Invasion ot ranee Dy me Mary Riebsaamen, Tacy High $70. Katie Bolich $70. Carrie Rehrer $70. Ethel Raudenbush, $70.

Mabel Weiss $70 Elizabeth Hoffman $60. Edith Emerich $70. man at the water dam, at the salary of S3.00 Der day. The Water Co. Wm.

A Nester, Orwigsburg John E. Owens, Pine Grove John H. Roeder, Pine Grove R. D. Wm.

Landingville Leroy A. Staller. Auburn. George A. Seibert, Cressona Stewart C.

Saul. Sch. Haven Earl F. Seitzinger, Sch. Haven Daniel W.

Schaeffer, Cressona Jacob A. Schiear, New Ringgold R. D. Gordon W. Schnoke, Pine Grove R.

D. Stanford S. Schwalm, Pine Grove 31 Leave Next Week Thirty-one selected men from this district will leave for training camps the coming week. Twenty-three will leave for Camp Greenleaf, Wednesday evening, Sept 4th, at 8.10 o'clock. men will leave Friday even- claims it.

cannot Drocure men to man which passed away all too quickly for the young folks, the public schools will open on Tuesday morning for a term of nine months. Upwards of 350 pupils have been enrolled for the term. At this writing there is still a vacancy for teacher of the Grammar- school, but the position will bo filled before the time for opening of the schools. With the exception of the Grammar School the corps of teachers will be composed of the following: Prof. A.

L. Weaver, principal; Miss Elizabeth A. Abary, assistant high school teacher; Miss Alice R. Davisr 6th grade; Miss Mina C. Bartolet, 5th grade; Mrs Ida Mer-kle, 3rd and 4th grades; Miss Annie Bressler, 1st and 2nd grades; Miss Ruth Meixell, 3rd and 4th grade; (Continued on Page Two) Saracens, Arabs, who came up tmu Algeria and Spain around the year 771, and were making an effort to conquer the whole of Europe.

Charlemagne was then Emperor of France and he with Roland, who Vas one of Miss Kull 4. Dorothy Lessig $70. the pumps at the reservoir otherwise there would he a greater supply of water in the dam. The Commission in a letter under date of August 24th, informs the I beat it for the Y. M.

C. where I managed to get a fairly good night's sleep. The next two days were also spent in Paris. The evenings of wKch were occupied in going to two the principal music halls, namely Casino de Paris and Folies-Vergere, where I saw exceptionally good shows. At the latter theatre I was surprised to see a vaudeville act put on by three fellows whom I had seen in the same stunt at Keith's Theatre, in Washington, I having been introduced to one of the fellows at that time, by a of mine who lived across th' from me in the Y.

M. C. A- was, before entering th -ervice, a show man- 'ited with all the ring folk worth in Paris I took trip on the Seine nerican Y. M. C.

the appearance of lave thought was Y. M. C. -i a were the greatest generals in the history of France, went out to give them bat- tie. Alter ariving me oamcus of French territory, the king started Lorraine Lewis Miss Paxson $65.

Florence Reber, $70. Mary Reed $70- Lulu Confehr $70. Tillie Meyer -JO- citizen complamtant that tne commission has directed its Chief Engineer to make an inspection of the wnrV done bv the Schuylkill Haven back, leaving Roland with not any Gas Water Company toward com Sent. 6th. at 7.38 o'clock, for 4.

5. 5. 5. 6. 6.

6. 7. 7. 7. 8.

8. H.S. H. S. plying with the order neretoiore ren "ft Camp Dix.

too strong a rear guard to seep watchful eye on the enemy and later to follow after. Every war seems to have its traitor, and in this instance, the leader of the Saracens, having been informed of Roland's pot sition, planned to strike while hevC dered by tne commission. Fairmount Has Service? Twenty-three of the 31 will leave ing Place, not to the entire eiec.ion THE LEHIGHTON FAIR The forty-fourth annual exhibition of the Great Lehighton Fair is on the for Camp Greenleaf, Lytle, tia. rine ooaru, mm Grove will send the largest number (Continued on Page Two) Edna Noecker Margaret Heebner, $65. Nellie Reinhart $70.

Dora Brown $70. Elma Mill $8- Ella Sherer Ralph W. Ziegenfus $105. Anna Cleary $80. Ethel Bausum Mary Filbert $75.

Evidently the Commission-has been in communication with the Water Company relative to this matter as it furnishes the citizen of town with Way. AS in previous yeaia mo aaw- -tion offer cash prizes running sands of dollars to the farm-stock breeders, and house (Continued on t-age rivoi H. S. H. S.

ABOUT PERSONS ders, etc. Anyway, had a very nice steaming wives of CarSon. and. adjoining coun- We are now receiving daily Fall ties. dresses in Silks, Satin, Georgette Crene and Serges, also dress skirts, sown the river to Charenton, the point where the Marne enters "nto t.h Spine, and then turning 'round The dates for the lair tnis year are September 17, 18, 19, 20, and ac High School course The High School course will be as follows.

Four subjects must be chosen or studied each year, at least two (Continued on Page Six) All at reasonable HAPPENINGS dress waists. YOU MAY KNOW making his way tnru a moun' pass, Finding the odds against Kolahabtew-Tthree horn, which signal the king and his tiuujja to come to his assistance. I suppose there is more fiction than truth in this part of the story, but any way it is said that even tho the king had then reached Paris, he heard the sound of Roland's horn hundreds of miles away and started back. He arrived too late, however, to be of any help, as Roland and his comparatively small band had been killed. Before his (Continued on Page Four) cording to all reports coming irom the Secretary Wm.

J. Zahn, will be prices. and going to St. Cloud, a suburb at tv nnnnsitft end of the city's limits. HARRY COOPER'S the greatest in the history oi uic Our boat evidently was the only sight Carbon County Industrial Society.

Our fall hats and caps in all shades and shapes are here for your approval. Prices $2.00 to $4.50. BERGER CO. seeing craft on the river ana received many pleasant courtesies from the Parisians, who were spending the af Mrs. Llewellyn Fisher and Mrs.

Amelia Knarr attended the funeral Ladies' Men's Outfitter CAVALRYMAN ROEDER VISITS HIS BROTHER Earl C. Roeder, a cavalryman at Fort Bliss, Texas, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in town, having been called to the bedside of his brother, Raymond Roeder. was taken ill last week and of a relative in Auburn, Sunday. Merchant Edward Reed is endeav-orintr to wear a smile this week, even ternoon along the banks or standing on the numerous, most handsome bridges underneath which we passed. FRENCH SHELL ON EXHIBITION Pupil of Eye While plavVUjr witn a POIt'n of a yard stick.

Ertff-gL the three year old son of Mrs. KamT FgiArM ji9 Dock street, ran the stick into his mother's eye, Saturday evening. The pupil of the eye was scratched causing the parent great agony. Ir. Moore is treating the injury.

aug.30-lt LOST: Pocketbook on mountain between Pottsville and Sch. Haven. Name and address in same. Reward if returned. aug30-lt THE THIEF THATCOMES will not disturb you, if you have your though a very sore boil on his arm IFY0UMOVEDY0U Druggist Stme has on display in one of his show windows, two French shells that have sent their contents into the ranks of the Huns and have been made into attractive looking vases.

They are the property of Mrs. S. E. Mengle, and were sent by her son, Edward Mengle, sergeant in Co. 103rd Engineers.

They are stolon 75 Dm shells, are 12 Now Plays In Band Geortre Auchenbach, who is attend PARAGRAPHED NEWS NOTES for a time was totally blind. We are glad to report that his condition is much improved and that he has gained his eyesight again. Mr. Earl Roe-ay. ia ot thp same camn as Carl ing Pittsburg College, is also a mem MUST REGISTER Liberty Bonds, War Savings btamps, Insurance Policies and other valuables in a Safe Deposit Box in Our Vault.

Engage one at once delays are dangerous! aug30-tt SCHUYLKILL HAVEN TRUST CO. "BurJt" Kauffman, of twn TTb renorts them all well, en gives him considerable pain. Miss Fannie Heisler is visiting relatives in Lancaster. Misses Bessie Detweiler and Elma Mill enjoyed a trip over the Switch Back at Mauch Chunk, Saturday. Miss Mabel Funk is visiting friends in Phila.

this week. Mrs. Irwin Mengle and grandson, William Mover, left for Saturday morning, where they visited relatives Mrs. Charles Schumacher and daughters Helen and Ruth, are visiting relatives in New York City. H.

A. Neiheiser and children of circulated among a number of relatives and friends here, Saturday joying the camp life but anxious to Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept 3rd get into tne iray on me umci inches in height and 31 inches in diameter. TOWN GIRL SOON IU TO BE IN FRANCE Miss Sara Burket, who as a Red ana are negisiruiimi uij which time the assessors are expect ed to be at the polls between the EXPECTS TO LEAVE FOR ARMY SOON Dr. H. H.

Stewart of Friedensburg, although he has as yet not been sum-monded by the government, expects to receive such notice most any day. CRESSONA WON FIRST 2 PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS WILL HAVE 125 PUPILS hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

and Cross Nurse, was stationea at camp pL.iu., xjr.tJpaVuiro' has wnt- ber of the band recently orgamzea by the government at that place. George, in answer to the challenge of the commanding officer for all men who could play in a band raised his hand. He thought it was a joke as did many others of the boys, but it did not turn out to be a joke. When it came to inquiring what instrument Mr. Auchenbach could play he informed the leader he was a vocalist and not a bandsman, however, the leader thought he would make a good bandsman and accordingly assigned George to the cymbals.

Broke Left Arm Francis Rabuck, of Center Avenue, employed at the plant, of the Atlas Powder Perryville, tripped over a track at that place returning 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. The purpose of the registration is to prepare the OF CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES The Doctor sometime ago enlisted and was e-iven a comission as 1st and Sunday.

inirip returned from a ten to her father here of herself and a party of 37 other Red Cross Nurses having left Camp and being on their way to New York City. Miss Burket hints that it is expected they will soon be sent to France. Mr. Burket will wpek's visit to Philadelphia. Her poll books for the coming iau election.

It is for the persons who have moved into the town from other places and for the persons who have moved from one ward to another, also for persons who became 21 years of age since May 13th. Lieutenant, in the Medical Reserve Corps, dating August 1st. He asked for an extension of time in order to close up is personal and professional matters and as this extension will expire the first of the coming month daughter, Miss Esther, who accompanied her to the city, remained for another week's visit. leave Saturday to visit ner Nurses Mobilization Station at the Holly Hotel, New York City. Samuel Deibert.

who is taking a Men who become zi years oi age it is expected he will be called to jb Sept 3 and 4thIand the date course under Uncle Sam at State College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, The Parochial school of Schuylkill Haven will open for the 1918-19 term on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. The rooms have been put in fine condition and all is in readiness for the opening session. The periods will be the same as last term.

It is expected there will be in attendance about 125 pupils this year as compared to 117 last year. There will be four instructors. A feature of the parochial school studies is the commercial course which is open to non-Catholics as well as Catholics. There is a tne coiors vj 0f the fall election can vote Dut win nation of this occurrence his friends oro nn TO THE MOTHERS Why set down and make your chil I -T I 1 II IKUUlirM LU L. 1 HIV.l p.

Cressona won the two first games of a series of five to be played with Tower City for the championship of the county. The Saturday game was won by a 5 to 3 score and the Sunday game in ten innings with a 2 to 1 score. Five former Schuylkill Haven players played with Cressona, namely Hoffman, Sattizahn, Deibert, Troy and Drumheller. In Saturday game Hoffman and Sattizahn had four of Cressona's five hits and made four of Cressona's five runs, each player having two each to his credit. In the Sunday game the local boys had five hits of the team ten, Hoffman having two, Troy, Sattizahn and hoiTP hOM OVTOnfllllCr i 1 election day before the election board dren's school dresses when gooos is so high and you can buy the dress for the price of the goods at J.

Deioen, oaturuay ecuum, ing had but 12 hours of his furlough that could be spent in town. Wingert, of Harrisburg, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Gipe. Miss Anna Kirkpatrick spent several days with her brother Robert At this registration, party affiliations will not be registered. Unless voters who have moved from one ward to another register on the dates above, they will not be allow HAKK I tuurnttu Ladies' Men's Outfitter from his shift late rnoay evening, fell and broke his left arm near the wrist. He came home until he will be able to resume his work. Silent Policeman Run Over The Silent Policeman which stands at the comer of Centre Ave and Dock street came very near being ran over Sunday evening about eight o'clock.

Although an electric light shown from his person Mr. Policeman was struck squarely in his midships by an automobile coming in Dock street. Just what the auto owner said when he saw his machine was dented could not be learned. It is known Mr. Policeman just kept on shining day course as well as instruction at night in this particular branch.

Quite a number of graduates in the Commercial course from these schools are now holding lucrative positions. and his wife, in rniiaaeipma. DEATH OF WM. FEHR, A him farewell parties and bidding him preliminary good-byes. WILL NOT HOLD CONCERT COURSE The Club of the First M.

E. churc1; of town contradicts the rumor and statements that have been mfvde that the club will conduct a series of artist's concerts or an en-U -tiinment course the coming winteH This club and several members of the club for the past several winter seasons have conducted entertainments and concerts which are enjoyed by many persons but will not take up this work this year. ed to vote in November, jrarties who have moved from one ward to another are requested to notify the assessor of this fact so that they will not be assessed twice, in the ward in which they formerly resided and in the ward in which they now FORMER TOWNSMAN LOCAL MILLS BUSY ON Wrist Watches. RUPLEY'S. Deibert, each one.

Autumn Hats and Suits in latest fashions at low prices. HARRY COOPER'S Ladies' Men's Outfitter GOVERNMENT WORK William Fehr. until recently a res CAMPED ON BLUE MOUNTAINS The following spent several days camping at their favorite and usual rammni? sDot on the Blue Mountains. ident of this town, died at the home of his mother in Lebanon on Satur Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Bast. Ada, Mary day at 7.40 o'clock. Deceased was 45 and Leon Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Foster years of age and ior some tune iiau WANTED 10 Machine Girls At Once.

S. THOMAS KTG. MILLS Fh1. Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Kerscn been in ill health and had gone to NEW MA'N ST. STORE CABLEGRAM CONTAINED BUT ONE SIGNATURE In a recent letter published in "The Call" from one of the soldier boys it was stated a number of the boys had clubbed together and mailed a cablegram to Oscar Sterner of Canal street announcing their arrival in France. The cablegram when received here had the name of but one of the boys attached to it, namely Mr. Ctovnor'a son and under the circum and said nothing. Struck on Head With Wrench Henry Hummel of Center Avenue while at work at the Mt.

Carbon shops was struck on the head with a large wrench when that took A deep gash was inflicted and the flow of blood could not be stopped (Continued in Page Six) WORKMAN STUNNED BY LIGHTNING SUNDAY EVE. ner, Mr. and Mrs. C. Losch, Mr.

Dan iel Lengle. Have you seen our handsome Ve lnnr Fall Hats in blajk and an ex TO BE OPENED SHORTLY There are now two of the Schuylkill Haven knitting mills busy on knitting cotton athletic shirts on Government war contracts. They are the Bast mill and the Thomas mill, the latter having begun a week ago on a contract. The Bast mill has been occupied on government work for some time. It is quite likely several other local mills will soon be busy on similar contracts.

The scarcity of help is seriously handicapping both mills at this time. John L. Mitchel, of the Quarter Master's Depot of is in town as a government ncnp.tni insnpctine- the work from ouisite shade of green. Price $6.00. Lebanon in hopes ot recuperating.

Death was due to consumption. Besides the widow who resides on Penn street, four small children survive, Herbert, Charles, Winifred and Gene-vive. Mr. Fehr will be well remembered as having worked here as Janitor for a number of lodge rooms, the post office, R. station and other buildings about town.

He was a resident of this town for 14 years. The funeral was held Tuesday morning. Interment was made in BERGER CO. WASH FRIES PUT SPLIT IN COUNTY INSTITUTE The School Boards of Shenandoah, Mahanoy City and Mahanoy Township have authorized their respective superintendents to hold an Institute separate from the regular County Institute. West Mahanoy City Twp.

board may join the other three dis stances, Mr. Sterner was not aware ho -ajaa tn nnt.ifv anv other rela OUT OF BUSINESS The new department store of J. M. llrpe will soon be opened to the public. Interior work is being -completed at a rapid pace and as soon as some additional painting is done and the lighting completed the store will be opened.

The opening date will Tvrahablv be Monday. Sept. 16th. The tives of soldier boys in town of their. arrival.

This statement is maue Three washeries have been closed by Fuel Administrator Baird Halber-stadt because of the inferior quality of the nroduct shipped by 1Aie owners fairness to Mr. Sterner. WANTED time to time and preparing the goods for shipment. The shirts instead of tricts. It has been decided to noid institute Sept.

3rd and 4th and the other days to be arranged for during to market. The washeries closed were thp Anthracite Co. at Arters, the We are ready for you in the matter being placed a dozen or imu. i a Ktv ora rmt. in bundles and made 4 floor space of the store is 30x140 feet.

An enormous amount of stock can and will be carried in this store and by reason of the SDecial arrangement of Sales Ladies for New Schuylkill Haven Store. aug30-tf the year. The School Code permits a Ffitl iRnit. We have received a into bales of several dozen each. big portion of our fall stock of Kirsch- Shamokin Valley Coal Co.

ot na mokin, and a river washery in Schuyl kill Haven said to be operated with During the electrical storm of Sunday evening, Francis Linns, of ard street, who is employed as man at the plant of the Schuy! Pressed Brick came very to being struck by lightning, was standing at a door and was to walk to a nearby, building wii-a bolt descended and struck directly in front of him. He was thrown to the ground and was unconscious lor a time. Later he managed to irawl to a nearby farm house and summoned help. He was taken to his home and physician summoned. He is at wc again.

No damage was done at plant. out name. Wrist Watches. RUPLEY'S. Percale, Madras, fibre silk and tub silk shirts in tasty and stylish autumr, and winter patterns.

$1.25, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 $4.00 and $5.00. BERGER CO. this dividing ot tne institute. KEEPING UP REPUTATION Berne street is keeping up its reputation of contributing a larger percentage to this town's population than any other street. This week "The Call" is pleased to announce new arrivals as follows: To Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Heim, a baby boy and to Mr. and Mrs.

Miiton Scholl, a baby boy. FALL NECKWEAR Positively the finest line of neckwear ever brought to town. Autumn neckwear, spme flashy shades others of the more conservative and quiet kind. BERGER CO. the display counters large crowds can be accommodated and catered to without crowding or inconvenience.

SIDE SWIPED BY OIL TRUCK While driving along near Summit Station, John Dohner was passed by an Atlantic Refining Co. oil truck, driven by R. H. Thompson, formerly of town. The oil truck side swiped the Dohner car striking the rear axle and damaging the same to some zaum ana iviicnaei-oteius iui have already sold quite a number.

Of course you will want to buy yours now too instead of waiting until the last minute. We will not attempt to describe them, their appearance or their quality, but ask you to just drop around to the store and look them over for yourself. They range in price from $15 to $45.00. The assortment is a big one and you sure can make a delightful selection now. BERGER CO.

SAVE SOMETHING OUT OF EACH PAY and deposit it in this Good, Strong Bank so that when peer work or bad health overtakes you, you will have something to fall back on. Start This Week. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN TRUST CO. Silk and knit autumn ties in a wide variety of colors. Prices, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

BERGER CO. Our Store will be closed all day, Monday. Sept. iaoor uay. BERGER CO.

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