10 CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS, WED AT NOON IN AUTUMNNUPTIAL Miss Mary E. Mumma Is Bride of Samuel C. Hertzler, Near Mechaniesburg Mechaniesburg. Pa., Sept. 28. At noon yesterday a pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Mumma, near here, when their daughter, i Miss Mary E. Mumma. and Samuel C. Hertzler, of Carlisle, were united in marriage. The Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson, pastor of Silver Spring Presbyterian Church, officiated. The ring ceremony was used. Only the Horlick's the Original Malted Milk —Avoid Imitations &Substitutes l Buy Them Now j \m J a| Right now, while our assortments are complete, is the best time to make ybur il selections for Fall and Winter use. IH Prices are advancing steadily, as you Jp p?? well know, and thoughtful people will ||| not wait for further increases, l|j |||! GOLDSMITH Curtain Materials are I| the exclusive and better sort. § lp=j EE: Marquisette and Voiles, per yard, 39c up E§l Cretonnes of every description, per yard, = soc up m •g?] Sunfast materials, all colors, per yd., 85c up Imported Madras, per yard 45c up Rep and Poplins, all colors, per yard., $1.50 up ji| Drapery Dept. — Second Floor |p GOLDSMITH'S 1 :ly Central Penna's Best Furniture Store W NORTH MARKET SQUARE See the Stuffing and tj Manufacture OF THIS Mattress || j In Our Window | A Demonstration by ~ The United States Mattress Co., Harrisburg, Pa., ! What's inside a mattress is of vital im- You'll appreciate the careful manufacture portance. And how it's put there, too, j n t h e length of life and the comfort, j is just as important. And so for your Stu<J thc manufacture of this mattresSi benefit we have arranged to have made ; 'I so vou can see it, a special mattress which 11 w afford you an excellent chance I is made specially for us. to compare it with others not as good, ! The demonstration is being held in our offered at the same, very often higher window. This mattress of all cotton prices. felted is scientifically made and tufted, The demonstration will continue all covered with best grade art ticking. week. Special During Demonstration I JL * FRIDAY EVENING, immediate families of the couple were present. A color scheme of yellow and white prevailed In the rooms. The brtde. who was given away by her father, wore a tailored suit of wine-colored broadcloth, with hat to match, i and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. She was attended oy her sister. Miss Sarah Mumma. as maid of honor, who wore a blue charmeuse frock and blue hat, and carried Sweetheart roses. Adam I'. Miller, of Lebanon, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, was the best man. Miss Florence GreybiU. of Harris burg, played the "Lohengrin" "Bridal Chorus" and Miss Mae Slngiser, of ! Mechaniesburg, sang "Because." Following the ceremony and con gratulations, a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Hertzler will reside in their newly furnished home in Carlisle upon their return from a honeymoon trip which in cludes Philadelphia, Atlantic City. New Tork and the New England States. The bride, who is well known: here, has a wide circle of friends. The groom is the son of former Countv Commissioner John E. Hertz ler, of Carlisle. He is a member of the firm of Bowman & Co., de partment store, Carlisle. VALLEY CITIZEN HELD IN GOTHAM Chambersburg Pawnbroker Is Arrested For Carrying Guns For New York Bandits j New York, Sept. 16.—Harry Shap ! piro, a pawnbroker, of Chambers burg, Pa., before Magistrate Cobb, in the Morrisania golice Court yes terday on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, pleaded guilty and was held in 8300 bail for the Court of Special Sessions. . Shappiro left his home in Penn sylvania for a visit to New York, , his mind teeming with stories of | brazen holdups in New York he had read. Nearly the last thing he did before starting on his 250-mile jour ney was to buy a revolver and trbox of cartridges and place them around his person to be readily available when he met a bandit. He came to New York and began his round of mingled business and pleasure. The pleasure dropped out of his life yesterday morning. About 4.30 o'clock Shappiro and his chauffeur grew confused while driving in the mazes of the Bronx near Intervale avenue and 16 3d street, and stopped to inquire the way from two men standing on a nearby street corner. As Shappiro finished questioning the men he grew suspicious; he re membered all that he had read of the bold, bad men of New York, and his hand went to his pistol pocket. The two men. who were Detectives Meyer and Wubbephurst, of the Simpson Street Station, calmed Shap piro by telling him they were detec tives. But when they looked at his Pennsylvania license and forthwith demanded to look over his car closely all of Shappiro's suspicions returned and he was quieted a second time when the detectives dazzled his eyes by revealing their badges to him. ] i At this point the detectives be ! lieved the little friendly interplay j had gone far enough and proceeded ito business. They might not be holdup men. but they could at least i give Shappiro a thrill equal to that l of the softest-footed bandit. Perhaps they were unwilling to disappoint 1 Shappiro's rather hectic expectations. At any rate, they arrested him 'or carrying a pistol without a permit. The last thing Shappiro learned from them was that ignorance of the law is no excuse. Columbia Is to Have Three-Day Celebration Columbia, Pa.. Sept. 26.—Columbia will have a three-day celebration in honor of her returned soldiers. This . was definitely decided at a meeting held in the parlor of the Columbia engine house, called by H. M. North, (Jr.. chairman of the general com mittee named by the chief burgess j several months ago. In response to | the invitations sent out by Chairman 1 North. 41 of the 51 organizations in ; Columbia sent delegates, and the i other ten, through messages, ex pressed approval of the meeting and | signified their intention of partici pating. The celebration will start on Friday evening, October 31, in ! connection with the carnival of the More Light Association, and extend ! into the two following days. The j Sunday exercises, incident to the i close of the demonstration, are to be of a religious nature. BARRISBURG Uft&W TELEGRXPH POTATOES MUST BE IMMUNIZED Dr. Sanders Says That in Eu rope Methods Used Are Su perior to Those Here Pennsylvania will have to ascer tain what types of potatoes are im mune from the potato wart disease and the way to grow the crop so that it will not be affected by pests before it can be sure of eliminating the wart which has caused loss amounting to thousands of dollars in opinion of J. G. Sanders, Director of the State Bureau of Plant In dustry in the State Department of Agriculture, just home from a study of potato- growing and steps to con trol the wart in Great Britain and Ireland. "The spread of the disease can be [ checked, but it will take hard work, ! compliance with regulations and I eternal vigilance," said Mr. Sanders, i Reports have come to this city of ! the appearance of the wart disease, which had been more or less local ized in the lower anthracite field, in Cambria and Butler counties and at Places in vicinities of Horton and j Thomas in West Virginia. "Efforts will be made at once to determine what types of potatoes arc immune in this country and especially Penn sylvania and If the United States Government permits we will import some of the European varieties found immune and try them out. It is my thought that when immunity is established that the State or Na tional Government could produce or buy seed potatoes to supply peo ple who want to gibw them and re quire the use of only specified kinds in localities that have shown signs of infection." Dr. Sanders extended his inquiries to parts of Holland as well as the British Isles and secured the benefit of experiments made with over 500 varieties extending over c period of years. The wart first appeared a century ago, but its dangers were not realized until It secured a hold in England and since then money and time have been spent in efforts to curb it. At least thirty varieties have been established as immune, fome of them comparable to stand ard varieties in this section of the United States. The Director was im pressed with the superiority of methods' of growing in England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland over those practiced in the United States and says that in most sections the potatoes are sprouted before they are planted, resulting in an increase of over 30 per cent. Dr. Sanders said that in Europe certain potatoes are used for certain uses, some being exclusively for frying, others for soups, others being of different col ors. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Rae Harlacher has returned to Bowinunsdale after spending Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents at Shiremanstown. Mrs. KUer and Miss Daisy Etter, of Boiling Springs, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin S. Etter and family nt Shiremanstown. Mrs. A. W. Bistline, of Shiremans town, is home from Easton, where she visited her sister, Mrs. B. B. Youells, who Is seriously ill. Mrs. John S. Weigel, of Shire manstown, visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Wood, in Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Miss Theeta Bosler, of Shiremans town, visited her mother in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leisman, sons. William and Herman, and daughter. Miss Anna, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and daughter, Dorothy, of Harrisburg, were enter tained recently by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frank E. Weber, of Shire manstown, was a Harrisburg visitor yesterday. Mrs. Charles Blauser, of Dills burg. visited her sister. Mrs. A. W. Bistline, at Shiremanstown yesterday. Mrs. Claire V. Miller, 'of Pitis burgh, is being entertained by Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh and Miss Thelma Drawbaugh at Shiremanstown. Sergeant and Mrs. Lynn Bigler, of New York, spent se' elal davs with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Welvjr and family at Shiremanstown. Miss Sarah Leets and Herbert Booze, of Harrisburg. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Beil at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. George Edwards, of Philadel phia. is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Wickersham, Bridge street, New Cumberland. Goes to Hoboken For Bride He Won .Overseas Carlisle. Pa.. Sept. 26.—At least one of the army of 5,000 British women reported plauning a matri monial invasion of this country will be welcome and the romance of a Cumberland county soldier culmi nate. Wilbur E. Goodhart, Ship pensburg, recently discharged from the aviation service, left yesterday for Hoboken to meet Miss Mildred Kimpton, of Chester, England, to whom he is engaged. The Shippens burg man, while stationed at Jooton Park, England, met Miss Kimpton, when she was serving in the clerical staff of the Women's Royal Air Force, and they became engaged. Miss Kimpton is on the Baltic. Wins Place on Ticket Over Rival by 9 Votes Clianibersburg, Pa., Sept. 26. After four days of tedious work, the County Commissioners finished the official count of the vote cast at the primary elections on September 16. The Commissioners were frequently interrupted in the work by having their attention directed to the situa tion in Waynesboro. The closest contest on the Republican ticket was the fight for County Commissioner, which W. Howard Poe won over IC. Harper Washabaugh by nine votes! Men of Lutheran Bible Class in Social Session Lybens. Pa., Sept. 2 6.—The men of Zion Lutheran Bible class held their monthly social last evening. A happy evening was enjoyed by the men, after which a supper was served. These monthly social re ceptions are looked forward to with great Interest, the teacher of class is the pastor of church, the Rev. C. S. Jones. GETS HIGH POST Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 26. Hon. G. H. Moyer. Deputy State Auditor Gen eral, of this city, has been chosen to the highest office in the gift of the national camp of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, having been elected Its president at the Jackson ville (Fla.) convention held there ♦his week. Announcement to this effect was contained In a telegram received here last evening. ( JUDGES FAIL IN ADAMS PRIMARY Do Not Carry Out Instructions and Official Count Is Delayed Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—Fail ure to comply with the new primary law on the part of election Judges in many of the districts of Adams county have been discovered in such numbers by the board computing the returns as to make it rather evident the judges did not carefully read the instructions sent them by the county commissioners So many complications have arisen that it likely will be another week before the task of counting the official re turns is completed. The judges of 15 of the 40 election districts of the county, including Freedom, Mountjoy, Union, Biglerville, Ben dersville, Tyrone No. 2, Sraban, Fair tield, both precincts of Hamiltonban, the third precinct of Mountpleasant, and the first and third wards of Gettysburg have already been sum- I moned before the computing board to explain their actions in certain matters. Although circulars of instructions were sent to all judges many failed, to send the unusued ballots back to the county commissioners. Instead, they sealed them in the ballot box as was done under the old law. It is in this particular most of the judges failed and the' failure is causing the board the most trouble. Other evidences that judges neglect ed their -instructions was displayed in failure to return certificate con taining the number of ballots they had received and other necessary in formation to the commissioners. Franklin township's judge of elec tion has probably the most serious complication of any. He was called before the computing board to ex plain how one more ballot had been received than there were votes cast in the precinct. It could be clearly explained there was no effort to stuff the ballot box. but that one of the clerks had unintentionally cut off two ballots and handed them to a voter who must have marked both i and dropped them in the box. Early on election day a case just like that had been discovered in that district in time to prevent the extra ballot from getting into the box. Woman Worth $125,000 Gives to Four Churches Rod I-ion, Sept. 2 6.—The estate of Mrs. Catharine Myers, who was known as the "Mother of Red Lion." is estimated at approximately $125,- 000. Her will, which was probated this week, provides that four of the borough are to re ceive sums as follows: St. John's Reformed, $100; St. Paul's United Evangelical, $100; Bethany United Brethren, SIOO, and Grace Evangeli cal Lutheran, SSOO. The latter be quest is to be invested and the pro ceeds therefrom applied to the up keep of "the Meyers burial lot in Grand View cemetery. [Other State News on Page 2.1 Don't let skin trouble spoil your good time Resinol heals sick skins " I can't have any fun ! lam such a sight with this eczema that people avoid wherever I go. .And the itching torments me so that I don't get any peace, anyhow." Don't be discouraged 1 Even in se vere, well-established cases of eczefha, ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, usually relieves the itching at once and quickly clears the eruption away. Doctor? prescribe the Resinol trestment. All -irin fifcis t>ell Kesiool Ointment and Resinol boap POISON f)LIKE UNTO Venom of Snakes Professor H. Strauss, M. D., of the Royal Charity Hospital, savs, "The cause for an attack of gout, rheu matism, lumbago, is supplied by the increase of uric acid in the blood serum, the result of various causes, the most frequent of which is renal. Before an attack, one suffers some times from headache, neuralgia, twln-ges of pain here and there." When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when the back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; when you suffer with sick headache, or/"' dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach; or you have rheumatic pains or lumbago, gout, sciatica when the weather is bad, do not rceglect the warning, but try simple means. Take six or eight glasses of water during the day, then obtain at your nearest drug store 'An-urlc' (anti-uric acid). This is the discovery of Dr. PlerCe of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. "An-urlc" Is an antidote for this uric acid poisor.-ing and dissolves uric acid In the body much as hot cof fee dissolves sugar. "An-uric" will penetrate Into the Joints and muscles, and dissolve the poisonous accumulations. It will stamp out toxins. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's li vallds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package Magistrate Holds 70 Strikers For Trial Chambtrsbiirg, Pa., Sept. 26.— Ju- i | J ;; Bin —ll ■MI boh— BIH 1 Being Economical in Buying a | | New Coat or Suit is Only a | 1 Matter of Coming to Astrich's 1 I Women's and Misses* Suits'at PI i 39 i x t^ie lue and cr y a k° ut the high cost x and the steadily increasing prices many women ,llj f/l1 f° lks are of the opinion that moderately priced jjj [III J jfl j gnH suits are not to be obtained. \ i| ' jBT ASTRICH'S has always been a moderate price 1 store and for this present season we've made spe ll. I c 'al efforts to provide our customers with the | I greatest values in moderate price suits we've ever x - \ Suits of Wool Vclour, Men's Wear Serge, Silver- m J tone and poplins—Also Boncet-Knit 100 per cent. Wor- K Mix Sted W ° ol Suits in belted and fitted models with ripple f\ \\ effect from waist and plain tailored styles—in Navy, X JX Black, Brown, Burgundy, Reindeer and Oxford. X Smart New Coats Priced at Only 1 ' (BTa ■ i O 4 S'mS 1 The woman who has made up her mind to pay 71 \Jj*\ $35 to S4O for a new Fall and Winter Coat can f' / • f"; certainly get the greatest value for her money , j ii'ii here and now while our assortments are com- I f*ii x P lete - I I x We've a wonderful showing of Silvertone and I 1 • •jjj Bolivia Coats in the smart Russian Blouse ef- 'II m [III fects, ripple back models and semi-fitted styles. j Every new season shade, including Heather iLm • II mixtures, Oxford, Navv, Copenhagen and Rein | deer ' ' . -. /TO | |l7 Demonstrating ASTRICH'S | il Supremacy in Value-Giving | jx | For Saturday in an Offering j| Extraordinary | I 500 Smart New Hats | Wi The Approved Fall Models X •. Y.i To Acquaint Every Wornan With Astrich's Excep- X x |p| i\j\ tional Values In Millinery at Popular Prices j $5.98 to $9.98 ■ llli \ Comparison will prove these hats to be the equal x ' \ //Vj °f th e usual $8.50 to $15.00 values. | 'ill i$ ( Barge and small hats in straight brimmed and x ill Ml \ /lY illi novelty effects, close fitting toques in draped excel [ll :|U \'|j v TV lent quality Velvet-trimmed in Ostrich and the latest •'j \J novelties. Very genteel draped Turbans for matrons, fcW trimmed with ornaments and burnt plumage. Very x 'ii ! t(l and st y^ s^- ;,. v|/ V /Tarns of velvet and beaver, trimmed with tassels, gTos- jijj |j|j ,jy Py/i grain ribbon and unique ornaments. 111 l X VJ '/y Broadside poke shapes with contrasting velvet facings, [jjj jjl JiU trimmed with flowers, ostrich, etc. X 111 [K ly Among the new Fall colors are: Brown, Purple, Taupe X \I7 and combinations of the new Fall shades. Black is equally NL 1 T popular and splendidly represented. i _ S 1 New Arrivals in our Shoe Dept. jj ... All Black Lace Boots, with vamps of patent kid, plain X jnj toes or stitched tips, long vamp models, either French VS I kid or mat kid, 9-inch tops, hand-turned or welted soles, T. I [III covered or leather Louis heels .911.00 V V ( jjj; Mahogany Brown ' Calfskin Walking Boots, ¥ •'j leather military heels, welted soles SIO.OO L It I X Black Kid Lace Boots, perfect fitting, stylish £ jL \ X last, leather Louis or Cuban heels, all sizes, C \ : '* $9.00 and 910.00 t X t /\ X Patent and Dull Kid Spat Pumps, long, receding f X XjL / X X vamp models, covered Louis heels $7.00 / J4 / X New Fall Spats in attractive close-fitting models, /Ul X || - in the following shades: Pearl gray, fawn, reindeer, (_ / i. brown, taupe, medium gray and black, $2.50 and / ,J ii * 3 - 50 ' „ ii X X SEPTEMBER 26, 1919. tice of the Peace Van T. Haulman yesterday held for court 70 out of 89 Waynesboro strikers charged with assault and battery growing out of the disorder which followed the efforts of pickets to keep men from _ going to work. Many witnesses were heard at the session of the magis trate's court held in Judge CHUan's main courtroom. Decision was re served in a number of cases.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers