Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-19
LONG HAIR AND
HEAVY Boards
Tyrone People Up Against
Twenty-Cent Shaves and
Fifty-Cent Haircuts
BARRIERS RAISE PRICES
Trainmaster Freeman Trans
ferred From Tyrone Divis-
ion to Phila. Office

Tyrone, Pa, Oct. 19.-The Bar
ber Trust" seems to have tine town
in its grip, and the elimination of
the entire matter will be either long
hair and a beard all over the face
will be the proper style or else the
BARRIERS will go out of business. For,
despite the steady raises in prices
at various times in the past twelve
months, the tonsorial artists now
announce another distinctive raise.
The price is now 20 cents for a shave
and 90 cents for hair cut. - Jacob
ii. Christine was one of the victims
of the "fiu" this week, and in him
Tyrone lost one of her most promi-
nent and well-known citizens. For
thirty-eight years he has been an
engineer on the Tyrone division of
the Pennsylvania railroad. = Reu-
ben b. Freeman, trainmaster of the
Tyrone division, has been transfer
red to Philadelphia, into the office
of the general manager. He en-
tered the service of the company in
1876, and for nineteen years has
been the trainmaster of the Tyrone
division. - Once again may it be re-
corded that Tyrone went over the
top, and on this occasion it was the
campaign for the sale of the Liberty
Bonds of the fourth issue. This
time the borough's quota was almost
twice the allotment of the third loan.
The quota for the town was $235,326
and already over 100000 has been
subscribed, The railroad men of
the Tyrone division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad far exceed their total
of the last loan. - One more gold
CT n hn n
town. Hardly a week passes now
that one of the boys from here over
there but makes the supreme sacri-
flee for their country and humanity.
This week it was Paul w. Barrows, q
son of William II. Barrows, who is
the railroad mail agent on the Bald
Eagle Valley Railroad. Barrows was
of the One Hundred and Third
Trench Mortar Battery and lost his
life on the 26th day of September
Miss Nan Rhodes and Miss Gertrude
McFadden, of Hollidaysburg, were
guests of Miss Beryl Heverly.-Miss
Robbie Yingling, of Osceola Mills, is
the guest of friends here. = Mrs.
Molly Malady has gone to Harris
burg where she will spend several
months with relatives. - Mrs. Sarah
Blatatenberger, of Roaring Springs,
is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Butler. -
Mrs. w. j. Taylor, of Emporium, is
the guest of Mrs w. e. Graffius. -
Miss Emma Montgomery has re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Detroit, Mich, and Pittsburgh. -
Lieutenant Paul Scollin, of Camp
Thomas, KY, was visitor with j. p.
Holleran. Mrs. Mary Dayton has
returned from Camp Lee, Peters,
burg, Va, where she was summoned
on account>of the serious illness from
influenza, of her son, Eugene.-Miss
Kathryn Lukenbach has returned to
her home after a pleasant visit at
Pittsburgh and, Dayton, o. = Mrs.
Daniel P. Ray, of Johnstown, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Ray. -
Franklin L. McCanns, a special stu
dent at Lafayette College, Easton,
spent a short furlough with his par
ents here. John K. Templeton, a
Tyrone boy, employed at Johns
town, spent several days with his
parents. - Miss Della Walk and
brother. Charles Walk, visited at
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. j., dur
ing the week, where another brother,
Paul, was quite i'll. - Miss Helen
Lewis was at Coatesville where she
was the guest of Miss Dorothy Will
cox. - Miss Nora Miller, grade
teacher, is visiting her sister at
Brookville. - ]. Robert Mccormick,
of the United States Navy, just home
from France, spent a twelve-hour
furlough with his parents here.