2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS 10DGE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY pfrotherhood of Railroad Train men and Ladies' Auxiliary Celebrate at Marysville Enola. Pa., Nov. :!0. More than j®oo members, guests and friends of CBlue Mountain Lodge No. 'brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen And the Ladles' Auxiliary both oC Blue Jklountain, attended the thirteenth an niversary of the lodge, held in White's fjtall, Marysville, followed by a ban- Hquet in the Masonic Temple on Thurs *tiay evening. The Kev. T. H. Mut rterness, pastor of the St. Matthew s Church of Enola, was toast master at the banquet. Mrs. Mar shall of Philadelphia, first grand viee [president of the Ladies' Auxiliary Upoke on the history of the auxiliary [from its organization to the present *time. , The following program was given: :Overture, Marysville Glee Club; sing ing, Ladies' Auxiliary; prayer, the }tev. Mr. Matterness; overture. Glee Club; address of welcome, G. H. 'Horning, chairman of committee on arrangements; reading of history of lodge; recitation, Homaine Clenden !rin, "When Father Rode the Goat"; reading of brotherhood chart, A. T. JCerstetter and J. P. Tellers; piano ■eolo, Margaret Sweeney; address, Mrs. Marshall; overture, Glee Club. At the conclusion of the entertainment a banquet was held in the Masonic (Temple. The following trainmen com posed the committee in charge: G. 11. Ilorning, chairman; E. B. Cessna, J. I*. Zellers, Hiram Allen. P. M. Miller. O. W. Hershey, A. T. Kerstettcr and W. R. McNeal. Cold.** CniiMe Hendnclie nnil Grin JjAXATIVI2 HHOMO QVlNlNF2 # removea the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature U cn box. 23c.—Advertisement. t— Robert E. Lee, Former Schuylkill Congressman, Dies Pottsvllle, Pa.. Nov. 20. Robert E. X/ee. former Congressman and Demo cratic leader of this district, died ves iterday at his home, in this city, after tan illness of six months, i He was first elected to Congress in [l9lO, and was re-elected by nearly 5.000 [majority in 1912. at a time when his [advocacy of a greater port for Phila delphia and a 1.700-foot drydock at the CNavy Yard at League Island was at tracting national attention. , Lee's failure of election in 191 i was a Mtunninsr blow to his friends, as. with the retirement of A. Mitchell Palmer, Jthe member from Pennsylvania. Loo r*would have succeeded him on the ways >nd means committee. His illness made it impossible for him ,to tako part in the last campaign, and he died without knowing he had bet-n defeated in his fifth stand for Con gress. WHARTON" SMOKER TIH ItSD VY Members of the Wharton Study Club, enf the Harrisburg Extension, Wharton 'School of Accounts and Finane. will hold a smoker on Thursday evening, at 3 o'clock. Invitations have been sent out and arrangements are being made for a big booster meeting. HOTEL PROPERTY SOI.D Newport, Pa., Nov. 20. A real estate transaction of considerable'importance was consummated when the directors of the First National Bank sold the Hotel Graham property, in the square, to Dr. J. G. Ludwig, of Pottstown. This hotel has been without gL license for several years, but it is expected that the new owner, who is in the bottling business at Pottstown, will make application for license at the next license court. POTATOES PLENTIFUL—PITT 111 OH Waynesboro, Pa.. Nov. 20. Not withstanding the fact that there are plenty of potatoes in this section that were grown by the farmers, they are hard to got, as the farmers are hold ing them in order to get a much higher price than at present. Thev are selling on the streets here at $1.75 per bushel. Hundreds of bushels were grown in Franklin and Adams county. \EIGHItORS HI SK CORN Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 20. Neigh bors of Edward Burkholdor, of Pleas ant Hall, whose arm was broken some time ago, went to his home, husked end cribbed all his corn and cut a winter's supnlv of wood. They also finished husking and storing H. G. Hiatt's corn. Mr. Hiatt'has been ill for some time. OUR great-great-grandfathers' time many- New England families had a cask of rum in the cellar. It was freely offered to guests (except chil dren) and freely partaken of, even as coffee is today. This old-time custom gradually passed out of existence, for our forefathers recognized it was harmful. Another old-time custom coffee drinking —is slowly passing in the same fashion and for the same reason. The abandonment of coffee drinking is made easy nowadays by the use of Instant Postum , the pure cereal beverage with the coffee-like taste. Unlike coffee, this purely American table drink contains no "caffeine" or other harmful substance. Postum is now used daily in tens of thou sands of the best of American homes where rea son rules and health is valued. MONDAY EVENING, 4 HARRISBURG TELfeGHAPH NOVEMBER 20, 1916. UPPER END CHAMPI ON 'COON HUNTERS V • Elizabeth viile, Pa.. Nov. 20. —Celebrating- the capture of the biggest 'coon of the season, Elmer Lyter and John 11. Lyter. of Elizabethvllle, entertained a party of friends at the Washington House at dinner. The 'coon was roasted with sweet potatoes and formed the central dish. The Lyters are expert 'coon hunters and captured the animal, which appears In the center of the picture on Peters mountain. It weighted over sixteen pounds. The picturers left to right are Elmer Lyter and John 11. Lyter. INDIAN STUDENTS IN UNIQUE OPERA Will Present "The Feast of the Red Corn" on Thanks giving Day Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 20—A unique enter ! tainment here will be the presentation i at the Carlisle Indian school on Thanks- I giving day evening of an original I American Indian opera, "The Feast of | the Red Corn." The entire cast and I various choruses will be composed of ! original Americans from the school j body, and the work of instruction is ! now under way. The opera will be ! given in the school auditorium and j will be elaborately staged and cos -1 turned. AID SOCIETIES TO MEET I Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 20. The I Ladies' Aid Society, of the Bethel Church of God. will meet Tuesday even ! ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. ! Frey, in East Main street. ; The November meeting of the Ladles' i Aid Society, of the St John's Lutheran Church, will be held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. D. Y. Zimmer man. in Locust street. Interesting pro grams have been prepared, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, read ings and recitations. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Lykens, Pa., Nov. 20.-—A conven tion of the fourteenth district of the i Dauphin County Sunday School Asso j elation will be held in the Methodist I Episcopal Church on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. Prominent speak ers will be present. An evening ses sion will be held in the United Evan gelical Church at Wieonisco at 7.30. SAMUEL S. ORIS DIES Dunoannon, Pa., Nov. 20. Samuel < Scott Oris, aged 06 years, died sud i denly from heart failure at his home lin Penn township, lie was a former I member of the Board of Poor Diree | tors of Perry county and is survived by ! his wife, three sons and two daugli j tors. The funeral service was held at | his late home this afternoon at 1 : o'clock. The Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, ! pastor of the Reformed Church, offi ciating. Buried was made in the United Brethren Cemetery. Carlisle Sues to Remove Cumberland Valley Tracks Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 20.—Carlisle coun cil will this week begin suit against the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company for the removal of the company's side tracks in West High street and the filling of the main track to the grade of the street. This plan was decided upon by the body at a recent meet ing, after several years or discussion of the project. The company, in a let tor, states that whila not recognizing the right of the town to such a move | are willing to confer to an amicable I adjustment of the differences, but j couneilmen say they will press the I suit to" get a court decision on the i matter, taking the question to the high |er tribunals if necessary. | OF INTEREST The Singer Sewing Machine. Co. do the public's hemstitching cheap, per fect and on short notice. The most popular Christmas present i tiiis senson will be the little No. 20 Singer Sewing Machine, sold at onlv $3, and does perfect work. Notice the Singer Store, 13 South Market Square. —Adv. BUYS HOUSE AND I.OT New Germantown, Pa., Nov*. 20.—8. F. Smith, who intends to retire from farming has bought from Harry C. Showvaker his house and lot in this place for $1,500. ADDRESS HY T. li. HAMILTON Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 20. At 8 o'clock this evening the Men's Auxil iary of the W. C. T. U. will'conduct a meeting in the Parish House. The Lebanon Valley College Quartet will furnish music and an address will be made by Thomas H. Hamilton, of llar risburg. WILLIAM FACKLER DIES Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 20. Wil liam Fackler, died on Saturday of pneumonia, from which he had been suffering for over a week. Mr. Faek ier, during the past year was engaged as agent for a Harrisburg Laundry Company. He was a member of the Reformed church. Funeral services will be held from his home to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and 10.30 at the church, in charge of the Rev. Robert A. Bausch. lIISI.T,—IOOI—UNITED 11A Hill SOU ItG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1010 ' • FOUNDED 1871 The Most Important Coat Event of the Season Purchase of the smartest coats for women including "Kenyoii" coats and as sembled in unsurpassed variety at a time when the demand is greatest, and at econom ical prices. 5 new 191$. 17 fashion ideas are accur- A&m belted> f ' are m ° delS WitK ' arge collars - Some tr * mme d with fur, °th ers with velvet and plush. ' | Wool Plush Wool Velour Zibeline ./ J. Bolivia Cloth Kitten's Ear Cloth When you examine these coats, here are the points we want you to note very care fully:— —The newness of the style effects. —The fabrics materials you can depend ujjon for satisfactory service. —The tailoring a point we are enthusiastic over because the workman ship is positively the very highest grade. —All wanted colors, including burgundy, black, navy blue, gold, Chero kee, green and brown. \ Just 200 coats in this remarkable group at $12.50, $17.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 —and every coat considerably below its real value. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. HEM,—IOOI—UNITED _ , WEST SHORE NEWS Mountain Fires Back of Overview Extinguished Enola, Pa., Nov. 20. Deputy Fire Warden B. F. Shuman, of the Enola district, with the assistance of a large number of men succeeded yesterday in extinguishing a mountain fire which had been burning since early Satur day morning back of Overview. For a time the fire threatened several cot tages located near the foot of the mountain. The origin of the tire is | attributed to matches carelessly thrown by hunters. W. H. SHULL DIES Enola, Pa., Nov. 20.—Funeral serv- . ices for W. Hackett Shuli who died on Saturday morning at Ills home in Cum berland Road will be held to-morrow afternoon at Bavllle, Perry county, his former home, lie is survived by his wife and one son, Banks Ellwood Shull. Air. Shull was taken suddenly ill at the home of his brother at Icks ville a week ago and later removed to his home where he died. BAUGHMAX CHURCH SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. Services will be held in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, New Cumberland, on Wednesday and Fri day evening of this week. FIREMEN TO HOLD FAIR New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 20. Members of the Citizens llose Com pany, of New Cumberland, are solicit ing for a fair to open at the firehousc on Thanksgiving evening and continue several weeks. TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. Teachers of the New Cumberland, Elk wood and Lower Allen schools attend ed the local institute at Mechanicsburg on Saturday. SOLDIER GOES TO PORTO RICO New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. Chester A. Beckley, a former New Cumberland boy, who is in the Coast Artillery service at New York, sent word to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckley of Market Square, that he left for Porto Rico where lie will bo stationed for six months or a year. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 20. An illustrated lecture on "Christ's Seven Steps Down Into Humanity and His Seven Steps Up Into Ills Glorillcation," niven In the Bethel Church of God, last evening by the Rev. James M. Waggoner, of Pcnbrook, was largely attended. The Rev. Mr. Waggoner, who is a retired minister, has for sev eral weeks filled the pulpit here for the Rev. Syler, who is quarantined to his home, his daughter being ill with scarlet fever. LADIES' AID WILL MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 20. The Ladies' Aid Socioty of the Bethel Church of Ood will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frey, in East Main street. The November meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, will be held Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman in Locust street. FARMER KILLED Wrlghtsvlllo, Pa., Nov. 20.—George Roheli, a farmer, living two miles west of here, was killed on Saturday evening when he was struck by an automobile on the Columbia and Wrightsvllle bridge. The car was owned and driven by the Rev. J. E. Krout, of Maytown. Social and Personal Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brehrn, of Car lisle, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Braught and Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson stock, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Rae Haracher, of Harrisburg, spent a day recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Slanstleld at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Brenizer, son I Willis of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with the former's mother, at Harris j burg. Mrs. Margaret Eberly, of Mechanics burg, was entertained yesterday at the j home of her son, Raymond A. E. I Eberly, at Shiremanstown. ! Mrs. John L. Mumina and daughter, .Miss i/oona Mumma, of Lemoyne, were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey, at Shire ! manstown, yesterday. Mrs. David Shopp, son Frederick of Shiremanstown; Mrs. Jerome Shopp, daughter Amy and Mary of St. John's, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Malchorn at Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Markle, of Carlisle, spent yesterday with the former's rel atives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John L. Menses, of Harris burg, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Frazer, at Shiremanstown. L. W. Musser, of Hummelstown, was the guest'of Jacob Kinley's family at New Cumberland on Saturday. Miss Hattie Witiner of Lcwisberry, who has been spending a week with relatives at New Cumberland has re turned. Mrs. Harriet Wickcrsham of New Cumberland, visited friend 3 at Steel ton. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Swarlz, Robert Strine and three sisters, of Emigs ville, York county, were guests of I). Y.' Lenhart's family at New Cumber land yesterday. §MADE FROM SUGARCANE SoM in 2 and 5 lb. carton* Every carton con tains full weight of the highest quality cane sugar made. Franklin sugar satisfies Granulated, Dainty Lump*, Powdered, Confectioner* I>n. EBY INSURANCE SUIT Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 20.—With a num ber of important cases on the list the November tei*m of common pleas court for Cumberland county opened here to-day. Among the most miportant to be heard is that of Mrs. Jennie Eby against the Travelers Insurance Com pany. This has to do with a suit for insurance carried by the late Dr. Eby, of New Cumberland, who met death, it is believed, from choking to death on a toothbrush bristle. JjANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Christiana.—William McElwee, aged 91 years, died Saturday night. He was a retired farmer and member of the Brickerville Church more than half a century. Marietta.—William Thomson, a na tive Lancaster countian, died at New York city Saturday, aged 81 years. Ho was a jeweler by profession and is sur vived by five children. He will be buried at Lancaster. CANNON FOR IiITIT/i Marietta, Pa., Nov. 20.—The bor ough of I-ititz, which had its quotu-of men in the Civil and Spanish-American Wars, has been presented with two cannon and forty cannon balls by the War Department at Washington. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. RDDCATIOXAI. School of Commerce I Troup Building IS 60. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stcuotypy, TypeivriUuis and Penmanship Uell 485 Cuuibciluud Ttie OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Dldg. 4 S. Market Ba. Training That fiecurea Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for IntereaUnß ! booklet. "The AM o* Getting Along (a | die World." Bell phone G4U-H. Harrisburg Business College 1 A Reliable School, 31st Year 320 Market St. IlarrMinrg, Pa, YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions. Bell Phone 4361 BIG STONE INJURES MAN New Germantown, Pa., Nov. 20. While repairing the wall of his cel lar, a stone weighing 100 pounds struck James O'Donel, Sr., on the head and shoulders, knocking him down and then fell on lii 3 foot. Mr. O'Donel was painfully bruised. NEW INDUSTRY IN SIGHT Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 20. The Board of Trade met on Thursday even ing in the enginehouse and a new in dustry which will be brought to Hum melstown before long was mentioned by the committee on trade industries President J. M. Brightbill will appoint a committee on transportation at tho authoriation of the board. The next meeting will be held December 21.' ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prlca ' Coal Schedule Behind Time This nation is sim ply behind schedule in the matter of getting in the winter's supply. Whether it will succeed must depend upon how lung the cold weather hangs off, and how much success the railroads have in regaining their effi ciency. Like the man who de cayed Christmas shopping until the last moment, the people are now going about getting their coal in feverish haste. I The demand for coal in many sections has gotten beyond the healthy state; in fact it is bordering on a panicky state. Most of those in the Anthracite Coal trade are at sea as to what predic tion to make for the mar ket throughout the re maining months of the present fall and winter. United Ice & Coal Co. Korster & Cowden 15th & Chestnut \ Third and Bonn Hummel & Mulberry Also, Stcelton, Pcnna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers