FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBUKO TELEGF APH NOVEMBER 3, 1916.'' miVTRAL ■bws m HE mMdered girl! Wilkes-Barre Slayer Goes to Scene of Ida Brown's Death Wilkes-Barre, Nov. 3. Thomas "Doughey" Williams, confessed mur derer of Ida May Brown, went to tlie scene of the murder at Carpenters ! Creek yesterday in company with county detectives. Williams showed ! detectives how he had seen the girl standing on the bank of the creek on October 17. He showed how he crept tip behind her and attacked her and how he placed his hand over her mouth when she screamed. Williams admits that he choked her and that she fell at his feet. Not Knowing whether she was dead or alive, he threw her body into the! creek and then ran oflf. Williams declared that since the murder he has not been able to either eat or sleep. "The girl haunted me," he said, "and I could stand it no longer. I did not mean to kill her, but when I saw her fall I thought it best to throw her body into the water. The prisoner declares he made a • mistake in not disposing of the girl's hat. He thought about it after he had : left the scene, he said, and returned ' to find it and pinned it to a motorboat i to make the girl's death appear as 1 though by suicide. The pin he took i from the hat was found in hi 3 pos- j session and proved to be a strong link In the evidence against him. Williams was arraigned for a pre liminary hearing and is held without bail. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. r^Stock" T Ledger \ J Th Pennsylvania Stock J 2 Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5 4 4, 1915) which la now in effect. < 5 requires all corporation* In the 5 5 State, no matter how large or c how small they may be. to keep 5 J a Stock Transfer Ledger, We J 2 are prepared to supply then* i i Ledgers promptly At * very i < nominal price. J j | The Telegraph \ Printing Co. i Printing—Binding—Designing J Phcyq Engnvlajg J 5 TARRISBUKO - - PA. wwvwwwtfwwwvywwwMwv{ 1 STERN'S] I STESHB 1 ZQ9 VfALNOT ST. 1 ZOS Y.VI L.H U-f sT. I You Shoul J Buy Your New Fail Shoes From Me I'll tell you why! 40*&" I have a clean, fresh stock. No Shoes car- al ried along from past seasons—because this Is my first Fall season. lam showing the iden- 6v' 'V-' Cj tical styles at popular prices that stores in big H N < '. if -J cities show at millionaire prices (many pleased jf customers have told me that). I buy Shoes in any quantities—none too X small; very few too big; hence, buy and sell I at cut prices. I buy from the biggest wholesale jffSSrak Shoe Specialists in New England; so I get my j&&, x <g£3l from the biggest wholesale stocks in the Aren't these convincing reasons that you should at least see my goods? Women's Pretty Boots For Autumn Jr M.4'o iff*? Buy now at these prices and save /£ / fcfioL money. Prices arc increasing daily. fih? * Genuine Glazed Kid Boots, 8-inch S tT lace patterns; Goodyear fIJO QC 2" "T f t- t welts; sr, quality * > " - S Black Vici Kid Boots, 8-inch fII (jj ( /\ .V tops, or gray or brown <fc A firj 'W/ M) \ / /j J* suede; $5.50 quality g_J (i_J |T All Gray Nubnck 8-in. $4 5Q . Lace Boots; $5.50 quality A?#* "rr—n Spats of excellent Women's $3.00 8-Inch Lace js£ // qua,,ty ' at cnt prlcos ' Gun Metal Boots i 9* L 50c Black Spat *' at f\ O I t [ 390 $1.98 / V ' sc Spats, at / \ 500 Women's 75c Cretonne ABL \ Boudoir Slippers \\ $1.50 Fawn or Gray 1t25 59c MEN'S FALL SHOES. NOTE THE FBICES; THEN COME IX AND SEE Men's $• Dark Tan Calf Bals; 3g W Men's $1 Black Vici Bluchers; dJO QC ■ broad toe lasts B Men's $3.50 Gun Metal Buttons fIJO QCJ J or Bluchers; Goodyear welts M^agw| Men's $3.00 Tan or Black Boys' Black English Bals; jj leather or rubber soles Button or l.ace Shoes .3^^^ HUNTER HURT BY S BROTHER'S GUN j Albert Sweigert Loses Leg From Accident While Gun ning For Rabbits Eltzabethtown, Pa., Nov. 3.—Albert Sweigert, of Elizabethtown, was so j badly injured while gunning late ! Wednesday afternoon that it was nec- J essary to amputate his right leg at the | Lancaster Hospital. He was with his | brother and walked too close when the load was discharged from the brother's gun. He has a wife and sev eral children, the youngest only 2 I montts old. Lancaster County Hnnter Injured by Bursting Gun Marietta, Pa., Nov. 3. Raymond Gochenauer, of Millersville, was badly ilnjured yesterday when his gun ex j ploded while hunting. He was re -1 moved to the Lancaster General Hos | pital. One eye was blown out and both hands terribly mangled. He may not recover. Two Loads of Skot From Comrade's Gun Hit Hunter Thompsontown, Pa., Nov. 3.—Yes terday morning a serious hunting ao . cident happened near here when W. A. Lewis was shot in the bi>cl< and leg by Charles Regester while hunting rabbits. Regester shot at rabbit and I some of the pellets hit Lewis. When | the latter called out that he was shot | Regester started running toward him, stumbled and fell, discharging another full load into Lewis. FARMERS BUYING CATTLE Annville, Pa., Nov. 3. Harry G. Longenecker, cattle dealer, has re ceived several carloads of cattle from the west which he is selling to the , farmers of this section for feeding i during the winter. Of the nine car -1 loads which he received in the early part of the week from Chicago none remain. NO HEADACHE OR NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more neuralgia pain. Schleisner's Men's Shop There are numerous details that our clerks are more than willing to point out to those who honor us with their inspection of our clothes— The points may decide you—especially if you slip on a garment and wonder why it "feels just right." Our lowest priced suits and overcoats are fifteen dollars they are worth it, of course, the twenty and twenty-five dollar suits and coats are higher class. t [ WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Enjoyable Masquerade of Needlecraft Club No. 1 West fail-view. Pa., Nov. 4. One; of the most enjoyable affairs of the I Hallowe'en season hel/3 in this place 1 was the masquerade party given by: the Needlecraft Club, No. 1, at the j home of Mr. and Airs. David Brubaker • in Railroad street on Wednesday eve- j ning\ In the hall, which resembled a | forest, a gypsy fortune teller told the ! fortunes of those present by lifting j from an iron cooking kettle suspended j from a tripod and under which an i imitation lire burned, slips of paper i containing original and novel fortunes. > Games were indulged ill and prizes j awarded in various contests and re- j freshments were served. Many sur-! prises were sprung when the time | came for unmasking. The following j persons were present: , Mrs. William Dell, Mrs. Emory 1 j Wertz, Mrs. John Ruth, Mrs. Charles I Honieh, Mrs. Harry Books, Mrs. Mil jton Smeltzer, Mrs. George Kitch, Mr. and Mrs. Fiery and daughter, Gladys, j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swartz, and daughter, Grace, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brewbaker, Mr. and Mrs. David Bru- j baker. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Honich, Miss Pearle j Honicli, Romayne Honich, Catherine I Kutz, Mrs. John Cooper and son, I Bernice, Ray Rice, and Ralph Dell. WEST FAIRVIEW MASQUERADE I West Fairview, Pa., Nov. 3. A| ; masquerade party was held at the | home of Mr .and Mrs. Elsie Pone | smith in Railroad street on Wednes day evening. Refreshments were ! served to Miss Helen Weigel, Marion J Beck, Caroline Beck, Mildred Snyder, I I Sarah Colslier, Edna Eantz, Sarah | | Gross, Hazel Wissler, Francis Miller, | Leah Steward. Catharine Fisher. Mac I Shaffer, Dorothy Fenney, Mazie Falk, ! Rachel Ponesmitli, Florence May, Master Charles Kugler, Hoy Beshear, I i Harry Hoke, Clarence Deitz, John : Ponesmitli, and Mr. and Mrs. Pone | smith. MASQUERADE AT ELK WOOD New Cumberland, Nov. 3. On ' Tuesday night, a masquerade party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jW. H. Reilly in Bridge street, Elk \ wood. The guests wore fancy and I grotesque costumes. Refreshments < were served to Miss Claire Frysinger j of Mechanicsburg; Miss Thelma Peri ■ KO, Miss Mary Peterman, Misses Cora I and Dorothy Bickley, Miss Frances j Reilly, Mrs. \V. H., Shuler, Harry Kep ] tier, J. Bentzel, Fred Oron, Harry j Stewart, Edward Guistwhite, Clement Bickley, Hugh Miller, Thomas Reilly, ' James Reilly and W. H. Reilly, Jr. j WOMAN'S DAY EXERCISES New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 3.—The j Young Men's Glee Club and choir will render music for the Woman's Day exercises at Trinity United Brethren j j Church on Sunday at 10.30 o'clock. This service will be held under the 1 auspices of the Woman's Missionary | Society. One of the special features "I Feel 100% Better" Says Samuel H. Yates | Crancman Grows Enthusiastic Wlicn He Tells of the Improvement Tanlac Brought About in Him WAS ALE RUN DOWN "1 was pretty much on the fritz for | a long time," says Samuel H. Yates, ' a crancman who lives at lfio9 Susque- Jha una street, Harrisburg, Pa. "I was 1 I all run down and had no ambition or ! energy. "I had a sluggish liver, catarrh of I the head and stomach, headaches j practically all the time and no appe- j j tite to speak of. And that conabin- j i ation is enough to make anybody niis | erable. "This had been going on for quite ! a while and I didn't get any better so j I concluded that it was up to your I Uncle Samuel to hunt around for I something that would bring back the j job of living. "It was while I was in this frame of mind that I began reading the tes timonials about Tanlac that appeared in the papers and they sounded so goo<i to me that I bought a bottle ana began taking it. "I can truthfully say that I never heard of any medicine to equal Tan lac, for I felt results from the very first. My liver waked up and got to work, my appetite improved and mv catarrh seems to be on a fair way to leave me entirely . Altogether I feel 100 per cent, better in every way, and it is all due to Tanlac." Tanlac, the famous master medicine of which Mr. Yates speaks so highly, is now beinir specially Introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tan lac man is meeting the people and ex plaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement. I will be an address by the Rev. Gallic ] j King, a frontier missionary. Seniors of New Cumberland High Hold Masquerade New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 3. I Members of the Senior class of the ! New Cumberland High school held a masquerade party at the home of Miss i Lillian Patti, a member of the class lon Wednesday evening. At a late , hour the jolly crowd went through ' town giving their yells. Those in cos tume were: Marian Heflleman, Red j Riding Hood; Ottilie Conley, Boy Scout; Margaret Rudy, Sunbonnet [Sue; Ethel Megonnel, yama yam a; i Dorothy Lenhart, Red Cross nurse; Delia Souders, Oriental girl; Mary I Switzer, Spanish dancing girl; Laura I Straub, Quaint girl; Esther Taylor, • college widow; Lillian Patti, Red Rid- 1 1ng Hood; Jeanette Sipe, Grecian jgirl; Pauline Sweigert, Ruffles and j Fluffcls; Frank Kirlen, comedian; j Joseph Landis, clown; Bruce Mans berger, clown; John Parthemore, clown. The ghosts were Prof, and Mrs. Carl, daughter, Elizabeth, Miss Roberta Reiff, Elmer Morett, Harris burg; Daniel Pyfter, Mrs. Patti and son, Richard. Royal Welcome Tendered Minister at New Cumberland | New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 2. A j large number of people attended the j reception to the new pastor, the Rev. H. C. Heiges. at the Church of God | last evening. The program included: j Anthem, by the choir; innovocation, | the Rev. A. G. Wolf; hymn, congre- Igation; address, George Bair, who rep | resented the church council; address, | John Leaf, who represented the Sun j day school; address, the Rev. A. G. | Wolfe, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran I church; address, the Rev. Dr. T. S. I Wilcox, pastor of Baughman Memorial j Methodist church; adrFress, the Rev. I J. W. Deshong, the retiring minister; address, Prof. Heiges; address, the | Rev. H. C. Heiges. A reception fol ; lowed the program when the new pas j tor and his wife were introduced. Social and Personals Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. J. Grimes Milroy of New Cum- I berland, went to Ashland, Ky„ to visit | her mother, Mrs. W. Cummings. J. C. Groome, of Carlisle, was at New Cumberland yesterday. PARTY AT GETZ HOME New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 3. A [ Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Getz at New Market on Wednesday evening. The following attended: Ada Stephe son, Faine Fetrow, Catherine Morgan, Lillian Waugh, Delia Snell, May Fisher, Irene Miller Catherine Becker, Margaret Hoover. Violet Yinger, Rho da Getz, Mildred Fay, Esther Getz and Mrs. H. E. Getz. HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE Enola, Pa., Nov. 3. Friends of Miss Hazel Weaver gave a delightful | Hallowe'en masquerade party at her i home on Monday evening. After en ! joying games and dancing refresh ; ments were served to the Misses Alice : Wolf, Nellie Beam, Ruth Orner, I Bernice Taylor, Miriam McComas, | Bertha Metzgar, Mary Malsh, Martha j Graham, Versa Stone, Carrie Best, I Elizabeth Kichman, Helen Kichman, Mable Seitz, Viola Redman, Margaret Balthaser, Nancy Bitner, Evelyn Bit ner, Eva Machamer, Joyce Bell, Hazel Weaver, Josephine Weaver, Emma Weaver, Mrs. J. H. Weaver, Mrs. H. A. Forrest, Mrs. J. P. Weaver, Mrs. Lyman Moyer and Mrs. Ray Bell; Messrs. Lyman Mayer, Charles Ityd nier, Paul Dickey, John Kichman, | Frank Manly, George Dyklaus, Ray iLenker, William Conrad, H. A. For- I rest, George Alwine, Robert Marshall, j Fred Schellhas, J. P. Weaver, Charles j Sheaffer, Maurice Glass, Albert ! Crown, Ray Untz, Ralph Dickey, John | Wolford, Warren Gracy, Laverna Bitner, John H. Weaver, Frank Hol |stine, William Schelilias and Frank Daniels. DRUG STORE SOLD Halifax, Pa., Nov. 3.—Dr. Frederick C. Smith, a well-known local physician, on Wednesday purchased the real es tate and drug store stock of Mrs. W. B. Nacc, here, and will conduct the drug st<Sre in connection with his prac tice. EIGHT-CENT MILK Halifax, Pa., Nov. 3. Dairyman Frank Kitchen on Wednesday ad vanced the price of milk from 7 to 8 cents per quart. TEMPERANCE AND RALLY DAY Halifax, Pa.. Nov. 3.—On Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock the United Brethren Sunday School will observe temperance and rally day. There will be special features on the program. To Cure n Cold In One l)ar Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE . Tablets. Druggists refund monev If It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.—Advertisement. 28-30 and 32 JV. Fashionable Garments Moderately Priced 1 >- Women's and Misses' Coats of Salt's Plush, Skinner's satin lining, full flaring models with large adjust able collars. Special, 25.00 Women's and Misses' Serge Dresses Many new models, in navy serge, some combined with satin, embroid ery in silk and wool, braiding and other fashionable trimming effects are fea tured. Special, 18.50 Women's and Misses' Suits, 25.00 Women's and Misses' Suits, 29.75 At these two prices we are showing without question the most stylish suits that can be seen anywhere. They have all the ear-marks of suits that sell for from SIO.OO to $15.00 more elsewhere. Women's and Misses' Skirts Many new models of peau de soie broadcloth skirts, full flaring models in shades to match coats. Special, 6.95 Georgette Blouses Now biv..u\-i - of Georgette crepe. These blouses are to be had in all the leading suit shades. An unusual value, at 3.95 Silk* Petticoats of changeable taffeta in several models with new tucked flounce, ruffled ar> n very full elastic top. All autumn shades. Special, 2.49 Pure Silk Thread Hosiery in black, white and all shades to match shoes or gowns. Special, 950 The Millinery Salon is showing a splendid new selection of small becoming hats, especially adapted to new stylish garments. 5.00 8.50 10.00 Fashionable Furs Capes—Scarfs—Stoles and Novelties In Mole, Ermine, Blended Hudson Bay Sable, Fox, Kolinsky, Hudson Seal and combinations of Mole and Ermine. 19.50 to 150.00 Child Is Killed in Fall Through Hole in Floor Reading, Pa., Nov. 3. Falling through a stove pipe hole in the floor of a second story room, and landing heavily on the kitchen range below, Mildred Louise Brown, the twenty months-old daughter of Robert P. Brown, was fatally burned yesterday. A tea kettle was upset by lie child's fall and the scalding water ran over the girl's body, causing injuries which caused her death a few hours later. The child had been left alone for a short time in the second story room, where she was at play. The hole for the stove pipe was uncovered and the pipe had been removed. MANY RABBITS KII.I.III) Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 3. Mifllin county hunters have found rabbits plenty, and the woods full of hunters. A. A. Henry and tv/o brothers, on a one day's hunt got 2 2 cottontails, 1 squirrel and 1 pheasant. Clyde Pear son and seven friends have returned from a day's hunt with 72 rabbits. Koy I,oudenslaßer, of Denliolm, on a oni day's hunt, got a big wild turkey, 10 rabbits and a pheasant. William ('allaghan got seven rabbits. Mrs. G. S. Millor Killed several bunnies west of town. Walter Raunck Killed seven rabbits, on a one day's hunt. Bert Brannon got two rabbits while out only an hour or two. WORKMAN'S I,KG BROKKN Middleburg, Pa., Nov. 3. Amnion Aumiller had his leg broken in two places at B. W. Yoder's sawmill near Middleburg yesterday. He was caught under a rolling log and sustained a | compound fracture. fri) REMOVE DANbRUFFi Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit' of dand ruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. ijPppl® Clothes the Entire Family iHHi I 'JUST THINK!' /f,'/j A *mall payment down and SI.OO a f J we Jj^ w '" ee P you and your family I WE CLOTHE §i§ %S suit's 3 ' & MISSES ' $1495 w\ LADIES' & MISSES'. g95 lil MILLINERY $ 1 .95 up ||| MEN'S SUITS SIS.up I . 1 | Men's O'Coats sl4. up jjl Mackinaws $3.98 up W Guarantee oar Merchandise 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers