2 The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania STATE CHIEF TO GREET SOLDIERS Lieutenant Governor Beidle man Will Make Principal Address in York County Manchester, Pa., Sept. 16.—Lieu tenant Governor Edward E. Beldlo man has accepted an invitation to take part In the Welcome Home celebration in honor of the soldiers, sailors and marines of Manchester and vicinity to be held here next Saturday. He will make the prin cipal address and also take part in a parade, in which returned service men. Red Cross workers. Civil and Spanish War veterans, local lodge men and school children will take part. Representative C. E. Cook, of this district, also will be present and make an address. The committee on arrangements, of which H. A. Kauffman is the gen eral chairman, is making plans to have this celebration be one Of the biggest and best ever held in this borough and has sent out numerous Invitations to out-of-town organiza tions to take part. Indications are that the parade, which will move at 6 P. M., will be a notable one. At least half a dozen bands will take part. The secret organizations of Mt, Wolf, the band. Red Cross and Boy Scouts society of the same bor ough have all accepted invitations. Boy Scouts of York Haven will like wise participate. Following the pa rade, welcome home addresses and exercises will be held at Fraternity Hall, where a banquet will be ten dered all the service men in uniform. Bean in Bronchial Tube May Cause Child's Death East Berlin, Sept. 16. Velma Fissel, six-year-old daughter of Frank Fissel, blacksmith of East Berlin, is critically ill with pneu monia, which developed about a week ago. As the disease did not respond to treatment the child was taken to the York Hospital where an X-Ray photograph showed a bean lodged in the bronchial tubes. This had caused the inflammation Cf the lung, which rapidly was growing worse. As the obstruction Could not be reached without an operation, which in all probability would endanger the child's life, she was brought back to her home. As there is no way of dislodging the bean except by coughing, there is little hope for the child's recovery, as she is constantly growing weaker iand to-day was in a serious condi 'tlon. Hagerstown Convicts Flee Baltimore Penitentiary Hagerstown. Md., Sept. 16. George W. Chaney, aged 22, and Harry E. Chaney, aged 19, brothers, both of this city, prisoners in the State Penitentiary at Baltimore, es caped from that Institution, breaking a record of 31 years in which no one made a successful get-away from the place. The brothers secured a rope from the boiler room, where they had been working, and used It to scale the spiked wgll to freedom. They fled In their prison clothes. George Chaney was doing a three year sentence for larceny and his brother was in for two and a half years for false representation. CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS. New Cumberland. Pa., Sept. 16. The Junior Class of the high school held a meeting last evening and elected the following officers: Presi dent, Russel Updegraff; vice presi dent, Paul Negley; secretary, Gladys Willie: treasurer, Viola Slueler. Extension School of Accounts and Finance A Message to Employers of Harrisburg Here is a word of advice, which, if considered, will increase the efficiency of your business. An intelligent and sympathetic co- his maximum power. You cannot fail to worker in your business enterprise is benefit through the training offered by beyond question an asset. The Eve- the Evening School, ning Extension Courses of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania have been Courses are offered in: created to train men and women to Accounting Money and Banking appreciate the necessity of clear Commercial Law thinking as well as the practical ap- Real Estate Insurance plication of the principles of modern Advertising Governmei Regulation business practice. . , ' Registration every evening ereept Saturday, 7-t A word spoken by you to members o'clock. Sessions begin October 6. Enroll now. of your concern would do much to MR- THOMAS A. BUDD .1 . i. , .. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE encourage the individual to realize • 205 Dauphin Bldg. Harrisburg, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY EVENING* Funeral of Lad Killed by Kick of Horse One of Largest Held in Perry Duitcannon, Pa., Bept. 16.—Russell Miller Frank, who died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George N. Frank, of Wheatfield township, from injuries he received by being kicked In the stomach by a horse while trailing logs in the woods near his home the Wednesday pre vious. was the mainstay of his par ents on their country place, his father being a permanent invalid as ! ar seult of injuries received several ' years ago. The lad was in his 16th | year. The funeral service was held on Sunday afternoon at 1.30. Brief l services were held at the home, i after which the body was taken to the United Brethren church in Wheatfield township, where services was conducted at 2.30 by the pas tor, the Rev. George A. Hess. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in the township, showing the high esteem with which the young man was regarded in the community. Burial was made In the church cem etery nearby. Legion Post Would Have Congress Deport Slackers Beaver Springs, Pa., Sept. 16. Aliens who withdrew their first pa pers following the declaration of war to escape military service, are scored In a resolution adopted by Beaver Springs Post, No. 23, Amer ican Legion, and Congress is asked to deport these aliens to the countries from which they came. Copies of this resolution, passed by the post, have been sent to various representatives at Washington. Thousands of such aliens, the resolution charges, returned their first papers and thus secured exemp tion in order to secure lucrative positions in mills, shipyards and factories. "We want them not, neither do we need them," the resolution af firms, while declaring that this country is "too d good for them." The resolution is signed by A. Mon roe Aurand, chairman, and L. B. Wetzel, secretary. Candidates Have Been Busy in Mifflin Com.ty Lcwistown, Pa., Sept. 16.—Candi dates have been busy in Mifflin county. Cards and circulars have been sent out in large numbers and personal calls have been made by the hundred. Many of the candi dates have been canvassing the county in automobiles. All ages are represented among the candidates, being men from 26 to 70 years. Some candidates have made their canvass on their record as soldiers, while others have based their hope on being veterans of the Civil War. The number of candidates for the office of treasurer and county com missioner is larger than at any elec tion held here. For district attorney and register and records there are only two men in the field for each of these offices. Maryland Church Calls Stoyestown Minister , Hagerstown, Md., Sept 16.—The ( congregation of Zion Lutheran church of Williamsport, this county, has extended a unanimous call to the Rev. J. S. English, of Stoyestown, Pa., to become pastor of the church. The pastorate has been vacant since July 1, when the Rev. Dr. D. Upton Fair resigned to accept the pastorate of Emmanuel Lutheran church of Philadelphia. It is believed the Rev. Mr. English will accept the call. He is now serving three churches along the Lincoln Highway, including Stoyestown, and has been pastor there fourteen years. NO ONE ASPIRES FOR TWO PLACES Voters of Perry May Write Names of Coroner and Surveyor on Ballot New Bloomfleld, Fa., Sept. 16. With no candidates of either party in the field for the office of coronor of Perry county Is In the limelight to a large extent to-day at the pri mary elections. This condition comes about from information because .of the size of the emolument the person who fills the office would receive. Several years ago it sud denly was found there was no such thing as a coroner of Perry county, when there developed a sudden need for his services. Dr. George W. Gault, of Marys vllle, who previously has served one term as coroner, having been elect ed when slightly more than a half dozen voters wrote his name on the ballot, consented to be appointed to the office. Now, he says, he wants nothing to do with It. His profes sional duties will not permit him to accept: besides, that the remunera tion would not warrant him going to the expense. So no person is In the field to succeed Dr. Gault and the office may again be filled by voters writing in the names of candidates. One other office of Perry county is without a candidate at to-day's primaries, that of county surveyor. For district attorney and register and record, there are candidates only for the Republican nomination and In each instance only one of these. Five Are Down With Typhoid Fever After Visit of One Who Dies Newport, Pa., Sept. 16.—With one relative who had visited them dead from the disease, five members of the family of Chester Orwan, of Oliver township, are suffering with typhoid fever. Both the parents, a son. a two year-old daughter and a brother of Orwan are down with the disease. All are in fairly good condition with the exception of the little girl. The drinking water on the farm on which the Orwan fanfily resides is believed to be responsible. Victory Buttons Soon to Be Given Returned Men MarysviUe, Pa., Sept. 16.—An nouncement has been made that special provisions are being made to provide Marysville soldiers with their Victory buttons before Marys ville's home coming celebration. All men of the borough who have been in army, uavy or marine service have been requested to file their dis charges with Mrs. Jennie Wox, pres ident of the Marysville Civic Club. An officer from the Harrlsburg Re cruiting Station Is to be in the bor ough next Monday to furnish but tons to those soldiers who have filed their discharges with her. The safe return of all discharges has been guaranteed. Will Allow Pavilion to Stand For Band Concerts Duncannon, Pa., Bept. 16.—1t has been decided by the borough authorities to allow the partition that was constructed In Market Square for use during the soldiers' welcome home celebration remain In position for awhile for the pur pose of using It for band concerts and dancing. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. ■munnm iMPfel mjuniPi TWO WHO WOOED IN SPRINGTIME MARRY IN LIFE'S EVENiNG Ohio Man Comes to York Haven to Wed Sweetheart of His Younger Years; Both Had Been Married and Been Left Lonely by Reason of Death of Mate York Haven, Pa., Sept. 16. George F. Erwin, of Lorraine, Ohio, and Mrs. Susan Slpe, this place, re spectively widewer and widow, who were sweethearts In their younger days, were married here at the home of the bride by Justice of the Peace John S. Fishel. They will re side in York Haven. Erwin is 71 years of age and his bride two years his junior. When Harry Callahan Widely Known in Mifflin County Ijo wis town. Pa., Sept. 16.—Every Lewistown person knows Harry Cal lahan, who was born here 25 years ago. Prom the time he was big enough to lift a bat he was inter ested in baseball and later In all outdoor sports. Years ago he was captain of the old Crescent baseball team, one of the best in Mifflin county. Later he managed other teams. No man of this section had a wider acquaintance In this and adjoining counties. He grew up as head clerk in the big Tom Johnson shoe store here and a couple of HARRY CALLAHAN years ago married a Middleburg young lady. With two brothers-in law he purchased a large store in that place. -After going to Middle burg the baseball fever still was with him and now he is managing a suc cessful team down in that busy lit tle Snyder county town. Callahan has a reputation as a vocalist and his service have been in demand here on special occasions. In home talent shows he took a leading part. Callahan makes frequent trips by auto to the old home here to greet friends. A brother, William Calla han, is known as a crack baseball player. CHILD'S ARTERY SEVERED Chnmbersburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—At tracted by cries, Mrs. Harry Kauff man found her daughter Carrie, aged twelve, in the yard bleeding from the right leg. Examination revealed a severed artery and sev eral veins cut. The child, who lives in the South Mountain district, went into the yard to cut wood, struck herself with the ax. Utile Lines From Nearby Carlisle—A trolley car killed a cow at Pleasajit Hill. The cow was valued at $l5O and was recently sold to the owner by A. H. Ilgenfritz. Gnencastle —Thieves broke into the cellar at the home of Galen Fox near Mhrion and stole all the jars of canned fruit stored there. Carlisle— Miss Helen Swartz has gone to Syracuse, N. Y., where she will enter Syracuse University. She is a graduate of Carlisle High School, Ciass of 1919. Sliippcnsburg—A stable owned by Levi Naugle, at Jacksonville, burn ed on Sunday evening. A set of har ness was burned. The horse and buggy were saved. Carlisle Miss Charlotte Hotter was buried yesterday from the home of Undertaker Ewing. The services were conducted by the Rev. J. E. Skillington, of the Methodist church. Chambersburg John Wright, a deserted (rom Camp Meade, was ar rested at Maple Grove, this county, by Sheriff Horst. Deputy Sheriff Huber took the prisoner to Camp Meade yesterday. Lewistown—Frank Reigle is in the Lewistown Hospital because of in juries received in a motorcycle ac cident on the State highway east of town. His right leg is fractured in two places. Chambersburg—E. F. Davenport, an automobile dealer of Philadel phia, was arraigned before Magis trate McNulty, charged with oper ating motorcars without a license and paid $12.50. Carlisle—Dr. Guy Carleton Lee, president of Carlisle Chamber of Cbmmerce, head of the National So ciety for Broader Education, lecturer, author and writer, yesterday cele brated his 57th birthday. Sliippoisburg Mrs. Mary Jane Herron, widow of Davison B. Her ron, died at Pittsburgh. She was born in Roxbury, this county, the daughter of Judge Thomas Pome roy, and went to Pittsburgh shortly after 1860. Lewistown American Legion, Post No. $4, started a big member ship drive in this county yesterday and an effort will be made to enroll every soldier that was in the World War. Reedsville, Yeagertown and all parts of the county will be vla- I ited. young folks they lived close together in the vicinity of York Haven. Forty years ago Erwln went west, and each was later married. Death claimed the companion of each. Then they renewed their old-time I courtship, which culminated in their marriage. Erwin came to York Haven for the wedding last Friday evening. They were given a sere nade last night- Lebanon Valley College About to Open For Year AtmvlUe, Sept. 16.—The fifty-third year of Lebanon Valley College will open this week. A large number of students arrived yesterday and ma triculation was begun. There arc several changes in the faculty. Pro fessor T. Bayard Beatty, Class of 1905, who was successfully princi pal of the Red Lion High School, professor of English in the Pitts burgh high school and in Carnegie Technical school takes the chair of English. Lieutenant Paul Strick ler, of Lebanon, who recently re turned from France, is the new ath letic coach. He is a graduate of ■ the College who later was physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Rome, N. Y., from which place he entered Camp Dix. Lieutenant Strickler was a star ahlete while in Lebanon Valley College. Mrs. Mary K. Stihman was elect ed dean of the women and librarian, and has taken up her duties. The opening address will be de livered by Dr. C. Z. Shope, of Har risburg. G. F. Ham, of Red Lion, was in town on Monday. The Rev. F. Berry Plummer, of Carlisle, is here for the opening of Lebanon Valley College. Miss Ella Brightbill spent Sunday at Gettysburg. A wedding reception was held on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. S. Ulrlch in honor cf the marriage of their daughter, Miss Adelaide, to William Messner. The reception proved enjoyable. Music on the piano and Victrola were features of the evening after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Fry, Mr. and Mrs. William Klick, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shlvey, Mrs. Sarah Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krall, Mrs. Lacy Krall, Miss Irene Shuey, Miss Mary Gaberlch, and Miss Hilda Klick. Marietta Jubilee Comes to Close With Banquet Marietta, Pa., Sept. 16.—It's all over. Marietta's Jubilee in honor of its returned soldiers. With the ban quet in the banquet room of the Presbyterian Church last evening, the festivities came to an end. al though the town was not quiet until long after midnight. Joyful revellers remaining in holiday humor and gala garb as long as they could. It was a splendid affair and one of which this borough on the Susquehanna river can be very proud of. The unanimity with which all Joined in making the affair a success was the one outstanding feature of it all and showed how highly Marietta es teemed the soldiers who went out to make war on Germany. Today the town wears its jublleo regalia. One flag in particular near the western end of the borough at tracts the attention of the passerby. Its stars are fewer in number than on the newer ones, and its blue is slightly faded. On the bottom It bears the inscription, "Unfurled at Lincoln's Inauguration." The flag is owned by Mrs. D. G. Engle, daughter of the late George W. Stahl, who unfurled it in 1831 when Lincoln made his historical inaugural address. Later the flag hting at half-mast when the great leader of the North was assassinated in Ford's Theater. Since that time It has been saved for "special" occa sions—the the welcome homo to Marietta's soldiers is included in that category. Methodists Begin Session in Cumberland's Capital Mcchanlosburg, Pa., Sept. 16. Beginning at 2 o'clock this afternoon an important meeting of the minis ters of the Methodist Episcopal church of the Harrisburg district be gan in Carlisle and will continue till Wednesday afternoon. The program, which embraces sub jects along presentday activities will be discussed by the following speak ers: The Revs. J. E. Skillington, Edgar R. Heckman, C. F. Hlmes, Parker Gardner, L. D. Wible, C. W. Fields, F. T. Bell, E. M. Aller, H. C. Knox, R. F. Ruch, C. W. Karns, J. F. Glass. W. P. Shriner, B. A. Salter, William Moses, H. R. Ben der, G. E. Johnson, A. E. William Moses, H. R. Bender, G. E. Johnson, A. E. Bauber, Robert Bagnell, R. H. Stine, D. N. Miller, E. A. Pyles, J. M. Williams, J. M. Reiley, W. W. Sholl, L. E. Wilson, E. C. Keboch, J. H. Morgan, C. A. Smucker, Ed ward Jackson, Warren Vandyke and Dr. John R. Edwards, who speaks on "The Washington Area." Mifflin County People Yield to Lure of Air Trips Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 16.—A1l of Monday Aviator Gibert Bud wig was busy' taking Mifflin county people a ride through the air. The weather w;is perfect. At least 50 persons availed themselves of the opportunity to take 15-mlnute trips at a dollar a minute. Each time he was ready to fly he had applicants for the trip. He has returned to Bellefonte, but may return here on Friday to fly for firemen's field day. If he comes here Friday Mrs. Joseph Katz will go to Bellefonte and make the trip to this place with him. CLERK BEATEN AND ROBBED HagorsUmn. Md., Sept. 16. Joseph Garvin, aged 16, a clerk, was the victim in daylight of a bold hold up by a negro, who attacked the youth in North Jonathan street, in the*negro section of the city, badly beating and robbing him of all his money, about It. The negro escaped. (Other State News on Fkfe 4.) STRIKERS STONE COMPANY'S AUTO Outbreak at Waynesboro May Be Followed by Further Prosecution Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 16.—An other outbreak of violence occurred yesterday when one of a crowd of pickets threw a stone at the I.andls Tool Co. truck, breaking a hole in the back of the driver's cab and slashing the windshield. The truck was loaded with supplies for the Greencastle plant and was in charge of Russell Richardson, Joseph Gar man and Walter Hardman. While going up Ringgold street to Fifth the men were hooted and re viled by the strikers and the stone was thrown. No one was struck by the missile. The names of a number of the men in the crowd were secured and prosecutions will .'ollow. Couple Overcome 'Flivver' Troubles But Do Not Wed Dallastown, P., Sept. 16.—Luck was with Allen Walter Dehoff, of this place, a prospective bridegroom, when he slipped from bed at 1 o'clock In the morning and at the wheel of a "flivver" sped toward Lo ganville, this county. His bride-to be, Miss Esther Hitdebrand, was waiting for hint and they turned the Henry toward the Monumental City, but Dchoff's luck deserted him. First came blowouts and then en gine trouble and finally a damaged axle, but repairs were made and the "flivver" continued toward Bal timore for a marriage license. But the jinx still was at work when the couple parked their car at the entrance of the Courthouse. Al though Dehoff had the car fixed, the blow he received at the mar riage license bureau will take two years to tlx, unless he asks his pa rents' help. He is only 19 years old, and the clerk could not issue the marriage license without parental consent. So the pair returned home. Battlefield Town May Secure New Silk Mill Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 16.—Gettys . burg seems to be gaining some prominence as being a good loca tion for the establishment of in dustries. For some time negotia tions have been on for the building of a plant of the Eagle Silk Com pany here and the project now seems to be In a fair way of going on to completion, but alorig with this the chamber of commerce has received ofTers from two other firms on the question of locating the plants here, the two being the Emery shirt firm wi*h main offices in Philadelphia, and Mendel Broth ers, makers of house dresses and middy blouses. No definite action on the latter two will be taken, however, until the outcome of the effort of the silk mill is known. Carlisle Justice Holds Colored Offender For Trial Ovlisle, Pa., Sept 16. Robert Henson, colored, of this place, was given a hearing yesterday at the jail by Justice Eckels and held for court on charges of resisting an offi cer. His bail was fixed at SSOO and it is quite likely he will remain in prison until October term of court. H 28-30-32 North Third Street 1 . Schleisner Suits | | For The Woman of Fashion | There is no doubt but that every Our garments, although they | H woman wishes to dress fashion- are far and away above the aver- M M ably whether she expresses her- age in design, materials and tai- M E i n that way or not. loring, are in reality very moder- E ately priced. E he well dressed. We mention this feature of | EE price for the purpose of impress- E For a great many years this in S u P on y° u that price alone EE H establishment has given undivided d° es not indicate the merits of a ||, |§ attention to the apparel needs of garment. = = women. v r • 1 . * I! It is much more satisfactory to = , i . wear a Schleisner suit because E= EE We have purposely given our , , = . i • . y°u are assured of correctness of = = attention to exclusive garments, r i • „ .. = ii i - i J. .. _• . fashion as well as quality of 5 = realizing that distinctiveness is a t . , , . . . = - i• i " i material and artistic tailoring. H feature which every woman ad- e = ' H mires. Then there is that characteris- H H tic about a Schleisner garment = |j There was a time when the that makes it serviceable a great M | most exclusive garments were deal longer than the average gar- 1 H high priced. To-day that is not ment. H the case. You will find that the I H ordinary ready-to-wear which you Our individual tailoring ser- M H will find in the average store is vice assures you of perfect fitting M || high in price. garments. llllllllllllllMlllllllllliiM SEPTEMBER 16, 1919. Court TelU Brakeman to Be Careful Hereafter Whose Shoes He Puts On Holllilnysburg. Pa.. Sept. 16.—P. S. Bankus, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman running out of Harris burg, was before the Blair county court yesterday for stealing a pair of shoes from a fellow-railroader. Bankus told Judge Baldridgo that he had slept during the night at the Harrlsburg bunkhouse provided by the Pennsy and that when he got up the next morning he accidentally got on another man's shoes. Railroad Officer W. V. Casey ar rested the man and-the alleged stolen property was recovered. The Court left Bankus go on a suspended sen tence, advising hint to be more care ful next time as to whose shoes he put on. | ■ Lebanon Teams Display Efficiency in First Aid Lebanon, Pa.. Sept. 16.—Eight of the fourteen Lebanon teams that at tended the preliminary first-aid meet at Reading of the Bethlehem ' Steel Company plants at Reading. Lebanon and Steelton attained a rat ing of 100 per cent efficiency. One team was rated 100 per cent plus. This, with two others to be chosen from the remaining seven excellent teams, will represent at the competitive match of the Bethlehem i Steel Company's flrst-aid lnter-plant 1 meet to be held some time In the fu ture. A prize of $l6O for each person Is offered by the company to the members of the winning team. Chautauqua Booster Is Active at Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 16. —After being without a Chautauqua for a j year or two an effort is now being ! made to have Gettysburg connect j ed with a circuit next summer, and j with that end in view a representa i tive of the W. R. Radcliff firm, of Washington, is here trying to com plete arrangements. Should the ef fort be successful Gettysburg would he placed on the same circuit with Waynesboro. Greencastle and Mer cersburg. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, English, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spelling, Etc. . Strictly Individual Promotion Register Now, Day and Night Sessions Open Now—Enter Any Time Bell 125; Dial 4016 ' Two Separate Night Schools—One on Mon., We<L, Fri. The other Tues., Thurs.—7.3o to 9.30 BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 Market St. (Opp. Senate.) Catalog Free. "Harrisburg's Greatest Commercial School" SIX NEW TUTORS IN TfflS FACULTY Fall and Winter Term at Gettysburg Is to Open Tomorrow Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 18.—With the opening of Gettysburg College to-morrow six new professors will be added to the faculty, Ave of theae taking positions made vacant by resignations and one a newly-cre ated chair. Dr. E. M. Baxter will be the pre fessor of romance languages, suo coeding Dr. George B. Fundenburg. Dr. Baxter comes here from Hamp ton, Va. For the past year he hae been instructing soldiers at the va rious army cantonments In French. Prof. N. B. Rosenberger will head the mathematics department. He I succeeds Dr. Williams. Mr. Rosen- I berger has been instructing In the Philippine Islands and at State Col lege. t G. R. Miller, of Harrlsburg. a member of last year's class, will bo assistant in physics. A. O. Potter, also of last year's class, becomes assistant in French, succeeding Allyn T. Deibert, who has entered Harvard. S. Dederhendler Is the new as j sistant In engineering, a position | just created. C. G. Knight succeeds the Rev. Paul Ried Pontius in the English department. | A large freshman class will begin I Its work to-morrow and with a large I number of men who had left the j Institution to enter the service of , | the country at the outbreak of the war returning to finish their eduea- I tlon the college will have the largest •! number of students In it* history , | enrolled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers