2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS CUMBERLAND VALLEY BUSY TIMES AT WAYNESBORO Industries of Town Will Not Be Affected by Cancella tion of "War-Orders Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 15.—Indus trial Waynesboro will remain on the map and will not lose tiny of its pres tige as a manufacturing center by leason of the ending of the war and cutting out of munition orders. Heads of the leading factories inter viewed here to-day said that though some government contracts had been canceled, vet they were not impor tant enough to make any serious effect on the general volume of pro duction. The Emerson-Brantingham ( om puny's eastern factory hero which has been 5u per cent, busy on mak ing confbat wagons or caissons, for the past year, as also fabricating steel plates used in ship building, can afford to loso all this govern ment work and still be the. gainer, as the demand for its regular lines of agricultural machinery is heavy. The factory is running on full time with 550 men. Frlck Company, makers of icc and refrigerating machinery, and also gas tractors and agricultural ma chinery, has had no cancellations us yet. They have been making refrig erating machinery for outfitting merchant cargo vessels under the Emergency Fleet Corporation. It is "expected that this activity will be kept going, as a large foreign trade is anticipated in the general work of rehabitation over there. The fac tory has been handicapped in meet ing the ordinary trade by reason o'f the government demands. The plant employs SOO men and expects to go 6 BELL-ans I Hot water \NJCL3BA Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDiGESTION i NEXT SUNDAY November 17 Another Portrait for Your Hero Gallery Rear Admiral Wm. S.Sims, U. S.N. Commander of the American Battle Fleet Given With Next Sunday's Issue of 4 • The Philadelphia Record Place your order with y u carrier or newsdealer today FRIDAY EVENING, I along under lull lime. Any ailing j off in government work would be ; fully compensated in the larger do- , mand sure to follow along their reg- j ular lines. | j The Landis Tool Company, 800 ; employes, makers of grinders, bolt i cutters and other tools, have had cancelations on machinery for air-: i craft and ordnance construction. ! I "file company lias still a large line I j of work booked for the government, I railroad board and emergency tleet | board, which it is expected will con | tinue at an even stronger pace than i during the war. The Landis Machine Company, i j makers of various machinery tools, ; 1 have been hit hardest of any of the j i local industries engaged on govern- | ment contracts. They have been: j making threading machines used in I | airplane construction. Orders in both j | linos have been cancelled. But their ; j orders for shipyard and -railroad I I work have not been affected and the | ' plant will be kept normally busy. . j unless other cancelations come. The Victor Tool Company, makers | ! of machinery tools, have had a good j ! line of work for the aircraft and [ i emergency ilect interest's. They have 1 had no cancelations. i The H. T. Shearer Machine Com- I pany, makers of machinery tools i and construction work', have been j ' making attachments for naval guns. I It is not expected that any slowup I | will be ordered in their line as the j j naval program is to be continued. Bostwick-Lyons Company expects 1 to be just as busy as ever making j 1 brass castings used in locomotive 1 J building. The Landis Engineering and Man- ; I ufacturing Company, with a line of attachments used in torpedo con- j struction, has received no notice ot" ■ j cancelation and expects to be nor- ! mally busy. Regular lines will make j up any loss in government orders. ! , -MARRIED AT CAMP LEE Liverpool. Fa.. Nov. 15. —Mr. and I I Mrs. Joseph Seiler have just received i word that their eldest son, Norman S j Heiler, now at Camp Lee, Va., and | ► Jessie Pierce, of Luher, Va., were j married October 5, by the Rev. Charles Battles, of Charlottesville. ! Mr.' Seller and bride will be at his j home here on Sunday for a short j furlough. SERMON ON FLAG New Btoonitiold. Pa., Nov. 15. ! The Rev. John W. Weeter will de livcj- an address on the growth and significance of the American Flag \ in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at 10.30 and in the Luther- j an Church at Rlnin in the evening. 1 NEWS OF DEATH TOLD AT FUNERAL Son of Mrs. Solomon Gutshall Dies of Spinal Meningitis at Camp Lee Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 15.—While at tending the funeral of her son and his wife, victims a few hours apart from influenza, Mrs. Solomon Gut shall. residing near Carlisle, received a telegram telling of the death of another son, Guy Gutshall, from spinal meningitis, at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. He was 27 years old and left for service in September. The latest member of the family to die was practically the sole support of ids mother.. He was unmarried. In addition to his mother the follow ing brothers- and sisters survive: George. Grove and Roy. at home; Mrs. George Chestnut, Upper Frankford; Mrs. Charles Myers, near Carlisle, and Gertrie and Ella, at home. GIRLS GIVE VAUDEVILLE Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 15.—Metzger Hal! girls cleared a goodly sum in their vaudeville show held here last even ing. tile proceeds ot which went to swell the United War Work Cam paign fund. The campaign at Dickin son is bringing good results. On Sat urday the Oicklnson S. T, C. A. and General Hospital football teams will meet a*id the proceeds will go to the fund. About 25 per cent, of the county quota has been secured. The cam paign is going strong In the last days and it is believed that the county will reach its quota. RIG GOVERNMENT ORDER Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 15.—A Carlisle firm has just completed a big order for the government. The E, C. Bee tem and Company concern finished making 10,672 square yards of rugs and carpets for government use or over five and one-half miles. The company is planning to be among the first in this section to start new work following the cessation of hos tilities and will put in a new heating and power system, also planning to establish a byproducts mill to make articles of various kinds. hxrrisburo tgmi telegraph; ENOLA GOES OVER \ TOP IN DRIVE Railroad Town to Celebrate Victory at Home and Abroad Enolu has made good us usual. I To-night the town will celebrate j 1 with a big parade the fuct tliut it i went over the top in the War Cam- i ! paign Fund drive with over $l,OOO i subscribed. The quota was $750. The ! ! parade to-night will also be in cele-! I bration of the signing of the-armis ' iiee. It is planned to have five j i divisions in line, a woman's dlvi j sion, a division for the schools, one, I for lodges and trades, one for blcy- ; j eles, motorcycles and automobiles,. | and finally one for the firemen. The celebration is in charge of I i the Community Council of Enolu, ] I which locally represents the Public j j Council of National Defense, and the] j Public Safety Committee of Pennsyl-, j vania. The officers of the local | council are: George H. Horning, {chairman; Bunks E. Hull, secretary; IS. G. Hepford, treasurer; W. H. ! Fordney, publicity J. 11. Kipter, B. i M. Miller and the Rev. C. D. Rishel. The parade will be In charge of George H. Horning who will act as ! chief marshal. His aids will be the ; other members of the Community 1 Council. The first division of the pa | rade. the women's division, will be in charge of P. R. Kingman, president ] of the Women's War Relief of Enola. i The division will be composed of the 'Women's War Relief, the Comwun-j I ity Corps, and all other women who j want to participate. The second, 'division will be composed of the] i schoolchildren, and will be in charge I |of J. H. Klnter, president of the | East Pennsboro township board. The parade will form at 7.3U, 1 o'clock in Altoona avenue. The 1 route of march follows; Summit | street, Brick Church road, Pine: 'street, counter marching return toi , Cumberland road, Altoona avenue, : York street, Wyoming avenue, Dau-; ! phin avenue, Enola road, Cumber-: land road, to Altoona avenue and j j dismiss. New Bloomfield Officer Gets War Cross in France 1 New Bloomfield, Pa., Nov. 15. Capt'ain Bernheisel, a short time aft-j er being commissioned a captain and j recommended for the Croix de Guerre for bravery in action, was re-, moved to a base hospital behind the ] firing line with his eyes injured. How I the accident happened and the ex- j tent of his injuries are not known.: Captain Bernheisel is the son oi, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bernheisel, of! New Bloomfield. and is twenty-seven I years old. He went to the first offl-j cers training camp at Flattsburg and wus commissioned a second lieu tenant. He was ordered to report to Camp Devens following his com mission, but before he could even unpack his equipment he was sent ovefseus. A short time afterwards he was made a lieutenant and assign ed to the section of the One Hun dred and Second Field Artillery which had to do with the bringing of munittons to the big guns at the front. A short time after his com mission to a captaincy'he was placed in charge of a battery that had to ■ smash the German defenses in the j Argonne Forest region. Captain Bernheisel graduated from j the University of Maine in 1915. For several years he was the crack quar-1 terback of Maine's football team. He] is a graduate of the New Bloomfield | High school and of the Lock Haven ] State Normal school. ">IRS. HARRIET NELSON DIES Duncaiinon, Pa., Nov. 15. —Mrs'. Harriet Nelson died at the home of | her mother, Mrs. Catharine Dressier, after a few days sickness with pneu. ] monia aged 24 years. She is survived by her husband, George Nelson and j a two-year-old son; her mother, Mrs. ] Catharine Dressier, two brothers, Edward and Paul Dressier, and one sister. Miss Jessie Dressier, all living : here. Funeral services were held at the , home of her mother yesterday aft- 1 ernoon. The Rev. Ralph E. #Hart-1 man officiated and burial was made > in Evergreen Cemetery. DIES VIEWING PARADE Marietta, Pa., Nov. 15.—While viewing the Victory parade in front, of her home at Buinbridge, two miles west of here, Mrs.. Jane Wey, 65 j years old, fell dead from heart dis- j ease, caused by excitement. She was a member of the Church of God. Several children and three brothers and a sister-survive. MIFFLIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS Lewlstown, Nov. 15. Charles' StaufTer, of Burnham, suffered a I badly injured foot when a heavy j sand truck ran over it. Two boys of Burnham, sons of | John Ward and James Kleclt, got I mixed up with the business end of a ] mule and both were so badly injured | about the head that they required j the services of a physician. Thomas Myers suffered a badly > lacerated foot while cutting wood. RED CROSS OFFICERS Liverpool, Nov. 15.—Election of Red Cross officers will be held Fri day night at the Red Cross rooms. < All Christmas boxes for inspec tion ; must be brought to the Red Cross i rooms Monday, November 18. be-j tween 1 and 4 p. m. for inspection. ] Christmas boxes will be shipped Tuesday, November 19, to every boy] from Liverpool and vicinity who is j , in the service. SOLDIER DIES IN FRANCE Now Hloomllcld, Pa., Nov. 15.—! Mrs. S. W. Conn, of this place, re- j celved word of the death of her \ nephew, Dubois Ow'in£s, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. T. Dorsey Owings, of New j York, which occurred in France, ] October 21. He was a member of the - 107 th New York Regiment, and was! 19 years old. He has a brother in 1 the service. CHILDREN TAKEN TO HOME Now Blocmiliold, Pu., Nov. U>. — On Thursday morning three children of Mrs. Annie B. Flickinger, of [ Center township, were taken to the Children's Home of Pennsylvania,'at Pittsburgh by the superintendent of the institution, the Rev. W. Heniy Thompson. They are girls of 4. 7 and 9 years. Mrs. James W. Shull was instrumental In getting them admit ted to the home. COMMUNITY SUPPER lluiiiinolstown. Pa?, Nov. 15.—The I women of Rutherford will hold u community supper for the benefit of ' the United War Workers' campaign ! to-morrow evening at the' Ruther ford lr.n. They will serve vegetable soup. coffee, sandwiches, cakes, candy and ice cream. Music will bo furnished by the Chamber Hill band. WEST SHORE NEWS Soldiers' Christmas Presents Being Prepared at Lemoyne I.emoj no, Nov. 16.—The local Red Cross has uppenlctl to the people of the borough to bring their Christmas parcels for the boys to the headquar- : ! lers at the Bricker Bakery between j the hours of 7 "and 9 o'clock this 1 ; morning. The parcels must be ln ; spected beforo the label Is attached. ! The sender must prepay the postage, I which averages seven cents. The annual meeting of the Red ! Cross was held Thursday evening. Mrs. R. C. Crow waif elected chair man. Other otilcers include: Mrs. George Fowler, vice-chairman; Mrs, i Maclntyre, secretary: Sirs. \Y. K. | Klugh, assistant secretary, and Mrs. ■ E. K. Thomas, treasurer. "Tlie total I of money received during the year j was $1,909.43. Expenses were $l,- ' 384.34. The total membershhip is. { 273. Little Boy Injured by Auto at New Cumberland ,\cvc Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 15. ! This morning while the children werq j playing in front of the schoolbuild j ing at Fifth and Bridge streets, an i automobile driven by Frank Hoover, of Bellavista, came up and while | making the turn into Fifth street, Gilbert Nonemaker, seven years old, ran from the sidewalk directly in ' front of the machine. He was knock ed down and the car ran over his f stomach. He was picked up and i taken to the home of his parents. Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Nonemaker, close jby in Fifth street. His injuries are I believed to he serious. I'tHK V. WII.DKH MISSING New Cntiibcrlnfid. Pa., Nov. 15. ; In this morning's casualty list up • pears the name of Park ,4(. Wilder, of ] New Cumberland, as missing in ac ! tiifn in Frahce. Young Wilder is a 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilder, ;of Second and Bridge streets. Two ! brothers. Moss Wilder and Herman ! Wilder, Jr., are in France, and Her ! man was reported wounded some I time ago. The parents have not yejt i received official notice of their son i being missing. ; SPKCIA I. SERMONS TO WORKERS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 15. Members of the committee of work ers for the United War Work fund have been invited to attend special services at the Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday Morning and evening, when the pastor the Rev. V. T. Rue, will deliver two sermons. In the morning the subject will be "Basis and Stewardship" and \that | of the evening, "Men and Monqy." MRS. JANE FLICK ING MR DIES Marysville, Pa., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Jane Flickinger, aged 87 years, died at her home. Marysville after a long illness. She is survived by a daugh ter, Laura, and two sons. William and George. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 3,p. m. Friends are invited without further notice. HIGH SCHOOL DRILLS New Cumberland, Pn., Nov. 15. The high school boys had a drill on the baseball grounds yesterday after noon, They were drilled by Earl TrliVimer, of the State Police. The girls -of the high school had a drill on Market Square. New Cum berland in charge of Mrs. Reed Gracy, assistant principal. R1 ARTERI.Y CONFERENCE Sbircninnstown, Pa., Nov. 15.—The first quarterly conference meeting of the new conference year was held on Wednesday evening- in the. United Brethren Church with the Rev. Ar B. Statton. of Hagerstown, presiding. UTHER LEAGUE MEETING Shiremanstown, Pa., Nov. 15.—An Interesting meeting of the Luther League was held In Keller Memorial Church on Wednesday evening. The topic was, "The Leaghe Helping Church Attendance." Leader. Miss Elma Henseman. WOUNDED 1 IN FRANCE Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 15.—Riley fjarvei* has just received a letter J from his son. Warren, who is a member of Company D. 110 th In fantry, that he had been wounded in battle on September 27, and is still in the hospital. Young Sarver has been in France since April. Amos Johnson received a tele gram notifying him that his son, Elmer, had been slightly wounded in the foot. Johnson had previously received two letters from his son telling him of his wound, and stat- | ing that he would soon be back with i his company. I ACombinafaH i of % Gocd Qualities j 1 invrfces your j o-b-hcrvbion *bo GrapHkts j No sweetening ! required. : I No cooking. : Needs but lit tle milk or cream. Fine with evapo rated milk. : Keeps indefinitely. Not a particle of waste. : | A wonderfully j p attractive flavor 1 2 " There's o Reason" \ r for M jl * | Grape-Nuts, nj r Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mr. und Mrs. Harry Packer and family, of New Cumberland, attend-, ed the funeral of Mrs. John Ensmlng er at West Fairvlew to-day. Mrs. Eekebert und son, und daugh ter, of New Cumberland, who have been spending several months in Northern Nfciv York, returned home yesterday. Mrs. F. Palmer and son, of Le moyne, spent yesterday with Mrs. Ida Ruby. ' Kay E. Wolf, of .Shiremansto\vn, was at Lewlstown on Tuesday. Mrs. Levi H. Sheely and her grand daughter. Miss Al. Irene .Stone, of Shiremanstown, spent a day with Mrs. Dr. Eli footer and Miss Jessie Coover. at Harrisburg. The Rev. W. A. Dixson, who has re cently been appointed pastor of the United Brethren Church, at Shire manstown, will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beistline, tn lo cust street. Noah R. Heiges, of Shiremanstown, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Jacob Crumblich and' her daughter, Miss Olive Crumblich. of Steelton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry M. /.caring and Mrs. Herbert E. Parks, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Faust, son. Cyril Faust, and daughter. Louise Faust, ■ave returned to their home, at Shire manstown. after spending several days with Mrs. Faust's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hagerman, at Green castle. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clouser, of Shiremanstown. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Prowell, near New Cumberland. Mrs. W. Tolbert Abbott, of Shire manstown, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Andrew Brown, in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otstot. and son. Chester Otstot, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kshlenian and Mrs. S. -K. Morgret and family at Shire manstown. on Sunday. Miss Etta Frazier, of Shiremans town. has accepted a position at Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart's depart ment store, in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Harman, of Shiremanstown. have received word of the arrival overseas of their son, David Harman, Jr. Private Harman had been in training for some- time at Camp Meade prior to sailing. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pn., Nov. 13. Special Thanksgiving services will be held in St'. Paul's Luthernn Church on Sunday morning at 10.30. Dedi catory services of the church will be held November 24. The principal speakers on this occasion will be the Rev. Dr. H. H. Weber, of York; gen eral secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension; and the Rev. Dr. A. A. Steck. of Carlisle. ; ' . . UNBHftOGi ...... R sr okmi |? •,. X&vS'.'i. .c ><S:..V.'jJ.'. .£ss£&. ......—.........—... ' 18 ; - jp Xmas Shopping—Do it Now —Avoid Fatigue ' 28-30-32 X. 3rd Street fy * . • • • I Very Important Specials---Saturday iS ■ . . Is Especially Suitable For Christmas Gifts ii if > II p| A sift from Schleisner's carries with it not only j|. II * : 1 the atmosnhere of usefulness, hut that of good taste ; I i- II Ii M Special Special Special I Camisoles Silk Hose / Trimmed Hats | |. $1.95 $1,95 ss= X X § X; f , r, ■ , T . c .„ i, —Velvet Ilats, large and —Crepe de Chine and —kavser Silk Hose, ~ , , ii satin, plain tailored and „ sniall sha P cs - fur ' os " M lace trimmed, flesh and pure thread silk, all _ trich, flowers, etc., used white. shades, black and white. in trimming. ii 1 i! . _! |: j :i ! Hosts of New Coats | *45 *69= *7s' *954° Ii ... If Last Word in Individualized Modes in Coats With Nutria and Hudson Seal Trimyiings |§ * ■ * || TT IS of greatest , importance to the woman and miss who is ready to buy her Coat that she use utmost judgment in choosing where || to buy. In these days of advanced prices it is sensible to buy where ||f I p quality is the foundation of the business and fashionable modes are I x assured. J =j==r |j Georgette Blouses • Costume Blouses | *l2l *s!and*si2 J —Choicest new . beaded and embroid- —.very stunning creations in all the ered models, elaborately developed in new suit shades as well as flesh and - ; 'iglit and dark shades. white. NOVEMBER" 15, EJIR." t hrtatinua Shui>i>liiK —1> It Son—Avolil I'nlliEur, I .if I Cpeakirig of 1 0 OVERCOAT (J J • values, there is no gainsaying the fact that our hand-tail ored overcoats at our ex tremely moderate prices are far superior. You naturally want quality, and you want the correct style; and you GET hand tailoring in these tV * • ■ • If- Fashionable i Overcoats For Men . | '3O *.35 $ 4O ~ I Separate Collars of Beaver, Nutria, Hudson Seal and Other Furs i •• id < k " .... '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers