2 fffiffl^ponnflyLVAm&l^eqas] WRECK OF AUTO CAUSES DEATH Postmaster of Sylvan, Pa., and His Wife Killed When Ma chine Turns Over Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa,, Nov. 30.—1n an upset of their automobile Saturday night Postmaster William E. McCul lough and wife, of Sylvan, this county, were crushed to death under the ma chine. The couple had attended insti tute at Sylvan and were on their way to Hancock, Md., to purchase some goods, when a bolt in the steering wheel came out, causing the machine to veer up an embankment and upset. Mr. McCullough's neck was broken, his skull fractured and one leg broken. M rs. McCullough was strangled to death, a part of the seat resting on her neck. Mr.McCullough had been postmaster and proprietor of the Sylvan store for six years. He was 30 years old anil Mrs. McCullough was 36. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yeagle. West Fairview Man Bitten by Supposed Mad Dog West Fairview. Pa., Xov. 30.—A dog supposed to have been mad ran through town yesterday, coming from South Enola, and bit Frank Dick, aged 60 years, on the hand. The animal also hit three dogs and attempted to jump into automobiles passing along (he road. The dog made several trips along the road between West Fairview and Wormleysburg and was finally ■hot by Edward Hoover. The head was sent to a Philadelphia Institution for examination. Manufacturing Plant Again in Hands of Its Stockholders Special to The Telegraph Meohanicsburg. Pa., Nov. 30.—After having been released from receiver ship the Eberl.v & Orris manufactur ing plant was again taken In charge by the stockholders, who met here on Saturday and elected the following hoard of directors: D. W. Sunday, J. C. Samuel Sunday, A. L. Bru haker, Elmer Snyder, Elmer Cockley and John D. Faller. Immediately after they organized as follows: President, D. W. Sunday; vice-president and gen eral manager. J. C. Lambert: sccre ary, Samuel Sunday, and treasurer, A. I* Brubaker. CI.ARKF-VKTTFR WEDDIVG Special to The Telegraph Litltz, Pa.. Nov. 30.—Miss Mary E. Vetter. of Litltz, was married yester day to Charles H. Eickler, of Lan caster, by the Rev. George D. Clarke, of the Lutheran Church. ITNERAIi OF MRS. W. C. RTFFKRT Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 30. Funeral services were held for Mrs. William C. Riftert, who died on Thursday at her home In Harrisburg on Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, j Mrs. William Garverich. The pall hearers were Clyde S. McNeely, Wil liam Garverich. William Crouse, Spen cer Kinter, Russel Fenstemacher and Charles Kerstetter. Burial was made in the Dauphin Cemetery. feas: II l^OFATlMAs'^r ß^^ TUESDAY EVENING, DR. HARVEY W. WOODS AND BIG WILD TURKEY Bl&ln, Pa., Nov. SO.—Dr. Harvey W. Woods, of Blain, and biff wild turkey gobbler he shot recently on the mountains In the upper end of the valley near Buck Ridge. are shown In the above picture. The turkey weighed 21 pounds and was the largest shot In this section during the season. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph feouth Bethlehem*—The Bethlehem Steel Company has presented checks of SSO each to the eteven fire com panies from South Bethlehem, Foun tain Hill and Northampton Heights for services rendered at the recent fire in No. 4 machine shop. Malianoy City.—Caught under fall ing coal at the Locust Gap mine, John Petruski, aged 45, was killed. 'Hazleton.—Masses of rock so large that it took hours of hard work to rescue the body killed John Pobo chock, aeed 40, a miner, working In Beaver Brook. Hazleton. Falling 100 feet from the top of the new Pardee Bros. & Co. breaker at Lattimer. which he had climbed In a spirit of daring, 17-year old Andrew Vula, of Hollywood, is dying of a fractured skull. Hazleton.—Believed to be crazed by his wife's suit for divorce. Powell Stanzlola is In custody charged with having slashed the face of John Melf with a razor as Melf stood on the street. Tamaqua.—Joseph Southam, aged 70, who served throughout the Civil War, participating In a majority of the Important battles and who was wounded at the battle of Gettysburg, died here yesterday. Shenandoah. —John T. Kase, aged S3, died last night. He was a pioneer resident, a prominent house builder, Civil War veteran who served with distinction. He was the oldest living member of the G. A. R, Post No. 146, of this city. Most men like Fatimas — but maybe you won't Fatimas please so many men that they outsell any other cigarette costing over sc. But it may happen that your taste won't fit Fatimas. That's nothing against you. Nor against Fatimas. But if your taste does fit Fatimas, you can feel HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Columbia Couple Married in Germany 65 Years Ago Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stoll yesterday cele brated tho sixty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home here. They are the parents of six children, all of whom are living: John, Fred erick, Jacob and Charles, living in Columbia; William, at Lancaster, and Katharine, wife of Edward Waltman, at Harrisburg. The husband is S3 years old and the wife SO. They came to this country fl-om Germany In ISfiO. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta. —George Trouble, aged 78 years, of Drumore township, died yes terday. Dillsburg.—Funeral services of Mrs. William Kimmel, who died at her homo, near Franklintown, were held this morning in the Barrens Church. 'Halifax.—John E. Motter, aged 34, died yesterday after a long illness with tuberculosis. New Bloomfleld. Mrs. Frances Clouser, vidow of Simon Clouser, the oldest resident of this place and one ©f the oldest persons In Perry county, died at the home of her son Joseph. She celebrated her ninety-seventh birthday on June 11. She Is survived by six children, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 30. An nouncements bave been received here of the wedding of Miss Florence Car son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carson, east of town, and Charles S. Fry, of Fountaindale. doubly grateful. For of this you can be sure Fatimas are cool and friendly to the throat and tongue. And they will never leave you "feeling mean" as long as you smoke within the bounds of reason. These tests show you how to prove, this. Because Fatimas are cool and because they can be smoked freely and often—they have rightly earned the title, "The Sensible Cigarette." It simply remains for you to see if their tasto suits you as well as it is suiting thousands and i thousands of other men. Test F itimas today. You may find that their taste is exactly what you've been looking for in a cigarette. FA TfXfA was the Onto Ctrarrtt* Awarded the Grand Prtte at the Pan ama Pacific International Exficstitott. NEWPORT TO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE Men's Association Names Com mittees to Prepare For Celebration Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Nov. 30.—The mu nicipal Christmas tree celebration held here a year ago was such a success that It was a foregone conclusion that a similar event would be celebrated this year. Athough the Men's Asso ciation of Newport fathered the cele bration a year ago, the citizens in gen eral were Interested, some of whom served on the several committees. For this year's celebration Presi dent Baker of the Men's Organization of Newport, has appointed the follow ing general committee: The Rev. Wil liam Dorwart, chairman; William T. Hanly, W. W. Sharon, John S. Eby, Samuel A. Sharon, George W. Taylor, Thomas E. Taylor, W. H. Zeiders, C. H. Rebert, Francis A. Fry, George R. Fry, Gilbert H. Frank. Frank P. Whitmer, John G. Culver, George W. Maglnnis, W. M. English, Frank 11. Zinn, Nelson Grubb, E. S. L. Sonle, Clarence S. Smith, William Rice, J. S. Butz, C. C. Brandt, A. B. Wright, R. S. Van Vewkirk, C. R. Horting, B. F. Horting, E. M. Voll, P. R. Horn bach, Samuel Header, J. E. Fleisher, J. F. Flckes, J. L. Snyder, 8. W. Eight, the Rev. Messrs. William C. Vey, M. W. Stahl, R. M. Ramsey, N. O. H.- Kerschner, J. C. Collins and J. C. Witmer Free Committee: John S. Eby, chairman, Nelson Grubb, R. R. Horn bach, William Rice, S. A. Sharon, George W. Taylor, W. H. Zeiders, W. M. English, G. W. Maginnis, E. M. Voll, Samuel Header, W. T. Hanly, Ray Wertz, W. G. Loy, P. R. Flurie, W. S. Bergner, Dr. W. A. Meiser, H. M. Corning, L. W. Brimmer, Drs. L, A. Carl, W. H. Hoopes and C. E. De Lancey. DIPHTHERIA KJIA.S YOUNG MAN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. SO. —Edward Dennis Wright, son of S. B. and "Mrs. Anna Wright, died yesterday from diphtheria, aged 22 years. J.WOH SIIKEIA" DIES SUDDENLY Special to The Telegraph Mojlianicsburg. Pa.. Nov. 30. —Jacob Sheely died at his home at Shiremans town on Sunday after several hours' illness, having been in good health previous to this time. He was aged 75. WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Wrightsville, Pa„ Nov. 30. Miss Mary Baker was severely burned about the body last night when hot coals fell from a stove Into her apron. TOOK NO CHANCES Automobile companies which have big foreign trade get many interesting but peculiar inquiries. A recent let ter received from Duran, Cuba, was peculiarly addressed. The correspon dent addressed his letter: "Modelh. Hupmobile. Hupp Motor Car Co. De troit, Mich, U. S. A. Patents Pending." The writer had apparently obtained his address from the name plate on the dashboard on a Model "H" Hup mobile and has copied the entire in scription which is on the nameplate of every Hupmobile. The letter was received, however, in due course of time at its proper des tination, so the Cuban writer gained his point. j Library TableJL FIW I^7PUT BOOKS C. MACAZILME^-MJ^^SAIWYI Kings, Queens, anil Pawns, by Mary Roberts Rinehart. A boy carried on a stretcher, look in*? up at God's blue sky with be wildered eyes that are soon to close; a woman carrying a child that has been wounded by a shell: spirited horses tied in burning buildings and waiting for death; these and many more like horrible representations ara what really constitute war, according to the author of "K." It means far more than two great armies meeting in a clash and frenzy of battle. And Mrs. Rlnehart's book (George H. Doran and Co., New York, $1.50), is authentic in its word pictures because she herself has been through it and in it and has endured dangers that few women would dare to face; slio has been in the trenches under fire; she has been in Dunkirk when aeroplanes rained death from the night sky; she has ridden through battle districts at ninety miles an hour; she has inter viewed King Albert I of Belgium and ascertained first hand just what the Belgian attitude is toward the Ger man invasion; she has worked with women of the Red Cross —and , has chronicled all with the vivid human ness which has made her stories famous. And through all the horror of it, she expresses her woman's sym pathy for the boys on both sides, that force of woman's pity which, accord ing to the publishers, will some day put an end to the war. "Kings, Queens and Pawns" is an excellent commentary upon the hu man interest sidelights of the war, a critical report of investigations which give a first-hand story of what is actually happening, a vivid descrip tion of actual encounters. As a re porter, Mrs. Rinehart is unsurpassed, and her book is written with facts, not theories, as her basis, just as a re porter should write. The Goddess Girl, by Louise Dutton. The name of the Goddess Girl is Rose, and the fragrance of her per sonality is very like a rose, so that you love her and admire her, even when she is making mistakes. As a young girl she and her father, the Judge, are good pals, and one cannot help but like such a girl. "The Goddess Girl," however, tires of her homo town and, like other foolish virgins, makes hor way to New York. Naturally she dis covers it to be a city of adventures, where she finds friends and love. And love brings lier a question to answer— a question which many girls are not ready to meet. But "The Goddess Girl" answers the question right, (Moffat, Yard and Co., New Yortf, $1.25.) The author has the following to, nay about kissing, and the beautiful king dom to which It leads the way: "There is a saying that a boy Is a man when he reaches a man's years, but a girl is kissed into womanhood. All girls are not. Girls who accepted their first kisses unthinkingly, un changed by them, have later been Piqued or grieved Into womanhood. Sometimes it is a. great grief, and sometimes a. mean and petty hurt, that opens the door of that kingdom. It is a splendtd kingdom to enter, by whatever door." How did the God dess Girt enter that kingdom ? Spragge'H Canyon, by Horace Annes ley Vachell. A story of adventure, of California, of the struggle between conflicting loves. The author Uved and ranched "The Quality Store" Select Men's Xmas Gifts Now jO* MOST men are invariably S. P. U. G.'s and do not believe in giving gifts that can not be used in some way or another. To make a WW*.v man happy on Christmas present him with . fvVy * something sensible, serviceable, practical /TV something he can wear Shirts, Gloves, M Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Shirts— Underwear— A man always needs shirts—choose Of cotton or wool—separate gar from our up-to-date assortment of ™. ents union .suits-light, me .► .. . , , ... . aium and heavy weight—in stout and neglfgee shirts in plain white and. regular sizes. Union suits at fancy patterns in stripes. Shirts of SI.OO to $3.00 silks, madras and percale at Separate garments at 50* to 50* to $5.00 $25.25 each. Men's Gray and Blue Flannel J Shirts at SI.OO to $2.25 . _ 7 Dress Gloves for Men and Boys—• Neckwear— unlined, silk, fleece or wool lined- Cape skins or Mochas at 50* to Hundreds of beautiful wide end $2.00 per pair. Four-in-hand Ties—exclusive pat- Men's Moleskin Duplex Gloves—the terns to pick from made of best glove that looks like a Mocha and is quality silks—exceptional values at more comfortable—at 50* to $1 00 50* per pair. Those at SI.OO a pair are Special values at .29* washable. Hosiery— Handkerchiefs — Best quality hose in wool, cotton. , N .° ? an ever has .t°o. many _of silk lisle, fibre silk and silk—in all f la,n 1 ' nen> * ome . w,th initial—regu colors and black—also black with Jf r » tO . Inch white soles at 12J/2* to 50* per hems—at 12>/i* to 50* each, pair. Plain and fancy bordered Silk Handkerchiefs, 50* to SI.OO. Pajamas £# Night Shirts- at } t ft o fi es For real comfort-Pajamas and Something every man needs-see Night Shirts-of madras, soisette, our WO nderful showing of Bath and muslin and flanellette Pajamas at Lounging Robes and also Beacon SI.OO to $1.50 Blanket Bath Robe Sets at flight Shirts at 50* to SI.OO- $2.98 to $15.00. L. W. COOK WEST SHORE NEWS PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. BO.—At a meeting of the Sunshine Guild yes terday afternoon the following officers were elected: President. Mrs. Parke Buttorff; vice-president, Mrs. Edward Westenhaver; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. William Ennis. On Tuesday, De cember ll| the guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Ennis. in Third street, and mal.e up the Christmas baskets. for years in California, and in tiie family of the gaunt pioneering Spragges, the gray-eyed girl of the mesqulte country, the frivolous Town Girl, and the young ranchman, he lias a contrasted group of characters who play out their breathless drama in canyon and forest. (Doran and Co., $1.25.) lot and Company, by Will Levin g ton ,Comfort. Another novel of romance and ad venture, written about Americans for Americans in the style that "Reut ledge Rides Alone" was written. More clearly than he has ever before por trayed them arc beard the sea, man's call to woman's love and the song of the adventurer. The scene is laid on the deck of a small boat adrift on the sun-blazing blue ocean, and the vast mysterious tropic sky overhead. I (Doran and Co., $1.25.) A new book on the moving picture written by one who is thoroughly fa miliar with this fascinating subject Is announced by Macmillans' for publi cation on the 2'ith of this month. It is Ernest A. Dench's "Making the Movies." Mr. Dench writes of the mov ing picture as few of us know it, of the great army of men and women behind the scenes that contribute to its pro duction. of the staging of a photo play, of the expedients to which the director is sometimes forced to resort, and of many secrets of the profes sion which have been rarely revealed hitherto. The volume will open th© eyes of many to the magnitude of the moving picture business. It will also provide very entertaining reading for the 'movie fans" who will be in terested to see what the actors whom they have been following in different parts on the screen do In those hours of preparation before the camera is focused upon them. AIDS TO DIGESTION Whatever Improves bodily condi tions in general aids digestion. Cheerfulness, exercise, fresh air, baths and good habits make your di gestion better able to take care of any burdens you imposo upon it. But the greatest aid to good digestion is good blood. Anaemia, or thin blood, is a common cause of indigestion. Normal action of the stomach is impossible without healthy, well-oxidlz«d blood. Dyspepsia which does not yield to ordinary treatment may be quickly corrected when the blood is enriched. Many people have secured relief from chronic forms of Indigestion by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills which make the blood rich and red, capable of carrying an Increased amount of oxygen, flie great supporter of human life. Have you ever seriously considered giving Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trinl to tone up your digestion, increase your vitality and make life bettor worth living, If your Wood Is thin and your digestion wait you certainly need tliern. .Send for a diet book. It Is free an<! will help you decide. Your own druggist, sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink PUIs or they will be mail ed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N. Y« —Advertisement. NOVEMBER 30, loiy. All donations will be thankfully re ceived. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Prudence Weir, of New Cum berland, spent the week-end with Miss Grayce Shelly at Shippensburgr. Mrs. Joseph Seitz, of New Cumber land, spent Monday at Pittsburgh. Miss Edna Mader, of Duncannon, was the guest of Miss Marguerite Fisher, at New Cumberland, on Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Morrison and son Edward, who have been guests of Charles Lelby's family at New Cumberland, have re turned to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reiff. of New Cumberland, entertained G. W. Heffle man's family at dinner on Sunday. WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 30. Miss Sylvia Erney will entertain Mrs. W. H. Mathias' Sunday school class of Trinity United Brethren Church at her home in Fourth street this even ing. SOCIAL AND SPELLING BEE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 30.—0n Friday evening, a social and spelling bee will be held In the Sunday School room of the Methodist church. FARMERS' PICNIC FRIDAY Marysville, Pa., Nov. 30. —A regu lar monthly meeting of the Civic Club will be held Friday In the new bor ough building. A farmers' picnic will also be held. LEMOYNE SOCIETY MUKICALE Lemoyne, Pa., Nov. 30. —On Thurß- iayo U HAD m Jjffl? NECK A 8 LONG A 8 THIB FELLOW, IS AND HAD j\ j SORE THROAT ir « w N" Kit TONS I LINE I K WOULO QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. %/I 26c. and 50c. Hotoital Size. II V ORUOH«T»- You, IVIr. Roomer: Aren't you dissatisfied with that dingy room you're calling home? Break away and get located among regular honest-to-goodness "homey ' folks again. Your choice of many fine rooms arc to be had by scanning the "Rooms For Rent column on the Want Ad page of to-day's TELEGRAPH. There you'll find the key to many pleasant evenings during these melancholy Pall and Winter months —in a bright, clean, I cheerful, and properly ventilated room. V2&U I U Whether you prefer a downtown Jo- W jl j]jf cation or one farther removed from the ft business section makes little difference. Consult this most authentic list of avail ahle rooms —it's to YOUR interest more day evening, the Women's Missionary Society of the United Evangelica' Church will hold a muslcale in the church. The affair Is an annual oc currence and about 26 persons wll! take part. Church Property at New Kingston to Be Sold Special to Th* Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. SO. A joint conference of the Churches ot God and the Advent Church was held at New Kingston last week. These bodies are joint owners of a lot and a house of worship at that place. As both congregations are extinct, it was decided to sell the property at private sale. The Rev. F. W. McGuire, of Lisburn, Pa., is the agent for tlie Churches of God and the Rev. John Zeigler, of Wlngate. Pa., for the Ad ventists. WINS PRIZE IN PIGEON RACE Columbia, Pa., Nov. 30. —W. R. Broome, who conducts the Excelsior loft of homing pigeons and a member of the Columbia branch of the Amer ican Racing Pigeon Union, has been awarded first prize for the 100-mlle race held from Mannassas, Virginia, in May last. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SE.LL THAT AUTO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers