2
Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania
RAISE MONEY TO
DEFEND HUSBAND
Wife of Slayer of Sunbury
Man Attacks Attorney; Is
Rebuked and Restrained
Sunbury, Pa* Sept. 26. —Long into
evening Paul D. Bailey, who yester
day was acquitted of the murder
of George W. Sassaman, whom he
kiiled because of his intimacy with
Bailey's wife on the evening of May
29 last, heard the congratulations of
tjnen and women here upon his ac
quittal. After the trial had been
concluded Bailey went to his home in
Third street, followed by a crowd
who insisted on shaking him by the
Ijband. . _
It was learned here to-day rail
tToad men had contributed $725 to
ft fund to retain counsel for the de
fense of Bailey, who is a Pennsyl
vania Railroad engineer. Bailey is
ft member of the Brotherhood of En
gineers and "that organization foster
ed a movement to raise funds to ob
tain counsel for him.
A. G. Townsend, treasurer of the
committee in charge, announced to
day the fund had been paid to At
torneys "Welsh and Shaefter, who de
fended the prisoner.
Mrs. Bailey, the wife, attacked
Attorney Schaeffer in front of the
court house. Her eyes flashing lire
and surrounded by a crowd which
had followed her from the court
room, the woman who had been ex
corcated by her husband's counsel,
struck the attorney across the chest
with her open hand.
Schaeffer, who stood with his foot
on the running board of Judge Cum
mings' roadster, conversing with
Judge Fred B. Moser, who presided
in the trial, shook himself free and
admonished the woman to go home
to her babies, reminding her that
if she had stayed within the sphere
of her household as she should have
done, her husband "would not have
been in jeopardy of his life."
Several women very audibly hissed
the wife and Mrs. Bailey promptly
waded into the crowd, striking right
and left. She was about to center
out one woman in particular for a
fistic encounter, when restrained.
Throwing her head in the air, she
strutted out Market street a short
distance, stopped and sneered at the
crowd, then haughtily walked out
Market street as far as Fourth with
a male friend.
Former Constable Finds
Warrant Issued Baseless;
Says He Was but Spectator
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 26.—For
mer Constable Samuel Rock, served
with a warrant to appear before
Squire Haulman, at Chambersburg,
0 answer a charge of assault and
battery and riot in connection with
the strike disturbance at the Landis
Machine Company last Saturday
morning, says he had been in iiis
potato patch in South Waynesboro
that morning and was on his way
hack when the disturbance was as its
height. He stopped to witness it,
but had no part in the trouble. Rock
ays he has served many warrants in
his time, but recalls none where
(here was so little basis for it as
the one in his own case.
Army Physician Tells of
War From His Viewpoint
l.owlstown. Pa., Sept. 26.—A large
: udience greeted Major F. A. Rupp.
ef this place, in the court house last
• ight to hear his lecture, "Bird's
'7ye View of the World's War as
.'een by a Physician." Dr. Rupp
/ nlisted in the medical department
of the service shortly after the
United States entered the war and
found plenty work on the battlefields
nd in the hospitals of war-torn
•France. He returned to this place
; > resume his practice a couple
l lonths ago. A silver collection was
taken up for the benefit of the
Post No. 90, American Legion.
Costs Bank Cashier $5.65
For Foot of Town's Space
Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 26. —J
' 'ashler W. 11. Gelbaeh of the Citi
n's Xational Bank stopped his car'
linear foot inside the ten-foot dead
ne in front of the bank, and on
' tth of Constable Bretzler was fined
7.50, with $1.65 added as costs.
' elbach paid the bill to Squire Pot- 1
'or, but believes he was all of ten
"et away from the plug, though he
id not measure the distance while
'is car was standing there. After
e had taken it away it was too late,
observant citizens figure that street
:>ace here is worth $5.65 per foot.
Thieves Etherize Family
and Loot Florin Home
Marietta, Pa.. Sept. 26. —In day
' glit thieves forced an entrance to
'ie Henry A. Gainer home, in Florin,
• therized the family and stole a
im of money and eatables. In the
'tempt to get away, they overlooked
55 which was in a small drawer
t'.iey had opened.
WILL ATTK.NI> ELDERSHIP
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26.
' n Sunday the Rev. C. H. Hughes,
astor of the Church of God, will
'•reach his last sermon before the
'dership session. The Rev. Mr.
iughes is to leave on Monday, Oc
">ber 1 by automobile for Saxton,
"a., where the eldership will meet.
I r e will return October 6i
[Other State News on Page 10.1
1 Wish't lWas I
I
' so I could I
! Xjgi eat more I
i POST
TOASTIESj
FRIDAY/ EVENING,
Athletic Association Plans
Park and Play For Kiddies
Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—Two
of the Klenzing fields, in the western
section of town, consisting of five
acres, have been leased by the ath
letic association of Grand View and
vicinity for two years. One of these
fields will be given over to the chil
dren. Park and amusement equip
ment have been purchased for their
use. Negotiations are now under way
to obtain the services of a competent
director.
READY TO GREET
ITS WAR HEROES
Marysville Waits on Good
Weather to Carry Out
Welcome Program
Marysville, Pa., Sept. 26.—Marys
ville's plans for welcoming home her
men and women who served the war
are now about complete. Only fair
weather to-morrow and Sunday is
necessary to insure the complete
success of the event. The big fea
ture of the parade in the afternoon
will be the contingent of former
service men. including veterans of
the Civil War, Spanish-American
War and the World War. The Perry
County Veterans' Association is
meeting in annual session in Marys
ville on that day and a large dele
gation of veterans of former wars
is expected to be in the procession.
Indications are that there will be
a large representation of Marysville
men who served in the war in line.
At a meeting of Marysville Post, No.
176, American Legion, this week it
was urged that all former service
men turn out, meeting at the Seidel
Park ball grounds on Saturday aft
ernoon, promptly at 12.30 o'clock.
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LIEUT. ALTON W. LICK
Full uniform will be worn. Lieu
tenant Alton W. Lick was named to
command the men, he being the
ranking officer of the borough who
will be able to serve on Saturday.
The parade will move from the
Seidel P'ark baseball grounds
promptly at 1.30 o'clock, moving in
South Main street, to Pennsylvania
Railroad subway, to Dahlian street,
to New, to Lincoln, to Cameron, to
Verbeke, to Front, to Broad, to Val
ley, to Myrtle, to Locust, to Maple,
to Chestnut, to Myrtle, to William,
to Maple, to Square, where soldiers
will review parade from pavilion.
W. L. Roberts will be chief marshal.
His aids are W. T. Whitmyer, C.
R. Hippie, C. M. Snyder, E. A.
Wagner and Jacob Carmichael
The program is scheduled to get
under way promptly at 10 o'clock
in the morning, at which time there
is to be a baseball game between
the Marysville
League champs and the fast Hum
melstown aggregation. Biever and
Hippensteel will be the Marysville
battery.
At 11 o'clock there will be the
business meeting of the Perry County
Veterans' Association in the castle
hall of Buehler Lodge, No. 2 69,
Knights of Pythias. At noon lunch
eon will be served to Civil and
Spanish-American War veterans la
the banquet room of the Masonic
Temple.
The parade will march in two
divisions as follows:
First Division —Borough officials,
ministers, speakers. Municipal Band,
Civil War Veterans, Sons of Vet
erans, Spanish-American War Vet
erans, World War Veterans and Red
Cross.
Second Division Moose Band,
public schools, secret societies, busi
ness men's floats, troop of horse
men.
An airplane exhibition is an
nounced for 2.30 o'clock, after
which exercises are to be held on
the platform in Diamond Square,
starting at 3 o'clock. The program
here follows:
"America," community chorus and
band; address of welcome, Senator
Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville; com
munity singing, "Home Sweet
Home;" address, Lieutenant Gover
nor Beidleman; band selection; ad
dress, Congressman Benjamin K.
Focht, of Lewisburg; band concert.
A banquet, which will make the
men forget their chow, will
be served to the war veterans in the
Masonic banquet room at 5 o'clock.
Members of the Red Cross will serve
and selections will be rendered by
tho Marysville Orchestra. A band
concert in Diamond Square will be
given at 7 o'clock and at 7.46 there
will be community singing and a
patriotic pageant with band selec
tions.
Two services are to be held Sun
day, one in the afternoon at 3.30
o'clock and the other at 7.30 o'clock.
Both will be held in the stand in
Diamond Square with the Rev. C.
D. Pewterbaugh, pastor of Bethany
United Evangelical church, presid
ing at the afternoon session, and
the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, of
Trinity Reformed church, presiding
in the evening.
The afternoon program follows:
Selection, community chorus; invo
cation, the Rev. J. F. Glass, of
Methodist Episcopal ehurch; hymn;
scripture, the Rev. Wesley N.
Wright; prayer, the Rev. J. C.
Reighard, of Zlon Lutheran cnurch;
address. Captain Ralph C. Crow,
Lemoyne; demobilizing of service
flag; hymn, benediction, the Rev.
Ralph E. Hartman.
The program for the evening, the
closing one of the celebration, will
be:
Selection, community chorus; in
vocation, the Rev. Wesley N. Wright,
of the Church of God; hymn; scrip
ture, the Rev. J. O. Reighard; pray
er, the Rev. J. F. Glass; address.
Senator Scott 8. Leiby; benediction,
the Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh.
MOUNT JOY IN GAY .
GARB FOR JUBILEE
The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell Will f)eliver an Address This
Evening on "Supreme Things" in Memory of the
Soldiers in Battle Overseas
Mount Joy, Pa., Sept. 26.—The
town is in gala attire for the big
Welcome Home celebration. The
houses are beautifully decorated
with the Stars and Stripes and there
is bunting in abundance. There will
be a general holiday on Saturday.
All stores, industries and factories
will close. An effort to have it_ one
of the biggest days known in Mount
Joy's history Is being made. Among
the decorations are 12 large white
pillars, with flags and a huge ball
on the top, at the entrance to tho
'court of honor from Main street to
Barbara to Marietta street. The
court will be illuminated with hun
dreds of electric lights. In these
lights the red, white and blue will
predominate. Signs of various sorts
are being erected along the main
thoroughfare.
Memorial Services
This evening the first services of
a two-day celebration will be held.
It will be a memorial service and
will be conducted in the Mount Joy
Hall. The program will begin at 8
o'clock, and among the features will
be an address by the Rev. Dr. Rob
ert Bagnell. of Harrisburg, who will
talk on "Supreme Things." There
will be special music, followed by
the demobilization of the service flag
and the awarding of a gift to the
boys who served their country. All
soldiers of the Civil and Spanish-
American Wars are to attend the
celebration.
The big parade, according to the
information sent the general com
mittee, will surpass anything ever
seen in Mount Joy. Five bands of
music have been engaged, and there
will be four divisions, oa follows:
First Division —Thorpes J. Brown,
marshal and chairman; members of
the general committee; John E
Schroil. chief aid; H. G. Longe
necker. aid; colors; Burger's Mili
tary Band, of Lancaster: the soldiers
of the, World War; Lieut. David Niss
ley Post, No. 478. Grand Armv, and
veterans of the Civil War; Spanish-
American War Veterans and Sons of
Veterans: speakers, the Rev. W.
Stuart Cramer and Col. John M.
Groff, Lancaster. Form on East
Main street between Barbara and
High streets.
Second Division—P. E. Getz, chief
aid; R. F. Eshelman. aid; chief bur
gess: town council; Libertv Band, of
Marietta; members of the Red Cross:
Court Mount Joy. No. 228, Foresters
of America; Otsego Tribe, No. 50,
Improved Order of Red Men. Form
on South High street.
Third Division—S. B. Bernhart, J.
W. Eshelman, chief aids; directors
of the Mount Joy School Board:
Lititz Band; public school children,
under supervision of Prof. A. P.
Mylln; Manheim Band; Grey Iron
Casting Company employes: George
Brown's Sons employes. Form on
North High street.
Fourth Division—Frank Rtoll, Enos
B. Rohrer, chief aides; City Band
of Lancaster; Friendship Fire Com
pany, No. 1; citizens (ladles and gen
tlemen) in command of Clayton
| Store Closes Every Saturday at 6P. M.
i Schleisner Clothes 1
j m
Made for Gentlemen
S 1
1 1
The connoisseur of
clothes looks for
§ correctness of fine \
. details and knows
where to look for
them. V V\
He will always be i
| properly attired in
J a Schleisner Suit |
and Overcoat. Yl m. \
If large assort- |\ U
ments of fine cloth- ' M
ing appeal to you, \
you will be well
| satisfied here. / 1
I
Suits —Overcoats J
j S3O to $55
28-30-32 North" Third Street
I
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HMUIBtetTRO TEEKGRira
Hoffman. Form on East Main street,
east of High street.
This will be the route of parade:
From the point of formation west
on Main street to the gas works;
countermarch and move east on
Main street to George Brown's Sons
mills; countermarch and move west
on Main""street to court of honor.
Community Meeting
Immediately following the parade,
at the court of honor, the following
program will be rendered, under di
rection of the general chairman:
Band selection; welcome address,
Thomas J. Brown; community sing
ing; band selection; address. Col.
John M. GrofT; anthem, "Songs of
Our Countrf; address, the Rev. W.
Stuart Kramer; anthem, "Lt Hills
and Vales Resound"; presentation of
gold rings to the soldiers and sailors;
community singing; mess call, 5.45;
at 6 o'clock the banquet will be held
in Mount Joy Hall; one-half hour
later Rie Foresters of America will
give a drill at the court of honor.
The ladies of the Red Cross will
serve the banquet, and an elegant
menu is being prepared.
In the evening, at 8 o'clock, a
street carnival, dance and concert
will be The Liberty Band, of
Marietta, has been engaged to fur
nish music for the occasion. There
will be cornet solos, quartets, and a
grand march will conclude the event.
Mount Joy had more than 150 men
at the front, and the surrounding
districts are invited to join in the
monster celebration.
AUTO STRIKES TRAIN
Chambersburg, Pa., Sept. 26.—The
automobile of Dr. C. A. Chritzman,
, of Upton, near here, struck a freignt
•train at the crossing in Hagerstown
and the front'of the car was demol
| ished. The accident occurred while
! the city lights were oft s during the
i night.
Sure
Relief .
l&yfiiiSs)
BE LILIANS
Hot water
drfl Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
h#FOR INDIGESTION
- HAM 14^
MUMi*
Carlisle Girl Weds
Soldier in Oklahoma
Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 26.—Another
was added to the long list of marri
ages of Carlisle girls and soldiers,
wounded men and others stationed
at the War Department Hospital
here when news was received here
of the wedding of Miss Pearl Comp,
of this place, to Schierling,
of Medford, Okla., at Guyon, Okla.,
on September 19. The groom was
stationed at the hospital here for
a number of months and the ro
mance began.
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 26. Eli
Schlotthauer, u retired butcher, was
found dead in bed at his home when
his wife went to call him. He had
retired the night before in his usual
health. He was 65 years old and
is survived by his wife and four clil
dren. He was a member of St.
John's Lutheran church and also
I Columbia Nest, No. 1582, Order of
Owls.
I I
Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P. M.
i, . 28"30~32 North Third Street. H
Wp
| Schleisner's Distinctive Suits at $55
I > For Women and Misses y
V OUR especial attention is directed to four leading
Kg • models in new fall suits which we are featuring at $55. These
have been selected frdm our extensive assortment of high class
suits at moderate prices and give yor. an idea of the scope of choice
in our lines. The tailoring, style, and materials and all the de
tailed finish of these suits are along the typical high class lines of JJjh
Schleisner garments. jg
One model is a tailored suit in Navy Tricotinc, belted coat, with g //II I
smart buttons on the sleeves and vents, finished with hand-embroidered ar- M yiy\
3| Another model in Silvextone is trimmed with two rows of buttons ver- J?
tical on the back and is adorned with seal fur collar. This is a belted Jl BmF /f) / |
Another Silvertone Suit has raccoon collar and is equipped with large 1 f
One very stylish model is a garnet Velour, plaited and has a seal fur \ jj
Seperb Distinctive Suits of the Highest \ llyt I
Order, slls to $350 ®
TT IS not boastful to say that these suits are incomparable in mode, —li
J- material and workmanship. A very extensive assortment is shown ■ jTfw
in Duvetyne, Peachbloom, Bolivia and Velour de Laine. These high- fnW
class suits are trimmed with Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Australian Opos- g
sum and Beaver. The new colors are featured in Titian, American
Beauty, Taupe, Brown, Navy and Henna.
I The New Fall Dresses The New Fall Coats
$35 to $125 $35 to $139 |
WE PARTICULARLY call your attention to OCHLEISNER Coats are extremely smart. They
the line of dresses shown at this establish- 0 are warm and comfortable without that bulki
ment because it is the largest we have ever had. ness which the average manufacturer cannot help
The assortment comprises charming crea- kut P ut his product. Schleisner Coats have
. .. „ . . r .. . , .. youthful lines. They are featured in Velour, Sil
tions in Tricotine, Velvet, Georgette, Tncolette, vertone, Bolivia, Frostglow, Silvertip, Evora and
Velour, Satin, Charmeuse and Silk Duvetyne. Chameleon Cord and Plumette.
jj Separate Schleisner Millindry Fur Coats 1
Skirts Typical High Class and j n Select Furs
iVIA Exclusive
For Dress and Street . GREAT many new trimmed hats have QfCHLEISNER fun
Wear Xx arrived for Saturday's selection. At . are not * a# h-
MA HV . i/ii the P re3ent moment we are displaying the ionable, but you can de
styles aevei- most extens j ve assortment of high class P en d upon their being
oped in plaid and trimmed hats for dress wear, business and gen- the-finest quality. The
eral wear we have ever been.privileged to purchase of furs is of
plain materials, borne present. You will note-in these hats the char- imnnrtanr*
are olaited manv are acteristic of the artist milliner combined with P . . .
are plaited, piany are the quaHty and distinctivcness 6f a „ Schleis . and should be chosen
button trimmed. ner merchandise. with good judgment.
$15.75 to $29-75 $7.90 to $25 $165 to S6OO
Complete assortments of the new Silk Underwear and
Silk Hosiery are awaiting your immediate inspection.
New Georgette And Crepe de Chine Blouses
| $5.95 to sls I
O PECIAL attention is directed to the new sleeves, collars and cuffs of these blouses. They
0 are distinctively different from the ordinary blouses at these moderate prices. Many of
I these blouses are embroidered, some are plain and some are beaded. The assortment com
prises correct models for afternoon, street, costume and evening wean
Presbyterians Honor
Their Soldier Heroes
Columbia. Pa., Sept. 26.—The con
> gregation of the Presbyterian church
held a reception in the church in
honor of returned soldiers who.wero
members. The exercises were in j
charge of the pastor, the Rev.
George Wells Ely. George C. K.
Sample, former Y. M. C. Ji. secre
tary, read the honor roll and after
the ceremonies in which the Con
gregation took part, a banquet was
held in the chapel.
AWARD LIGHT CONTRACT
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 26.—Borough
council at a special sessioi) awarded
the contract for lighting the streets
of the town for a period of five years
to tho Edison Electric Company, of
Lancaster.
# _______
WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB
New CunilK-rlninl, Pa., Sept. 26.
Miss Marguerite Fisher, of Bridge
street, will entertain the O. W. B.
Club this evening.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1919.
Party Given in Honor of
Woman Who Is to Take
Up Work of Deaconess
New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 26. —
Miss Esther Guletwhite, of Bridge
street, was hostess at a party given
in honor of Miss Esther Yeager, of
Fourteenth street, Harrisburg. Miss
Yeager will leave next month to take
a course 4n the Lutheran Deaconess
Mother Hoiise at Baltimore. Miss
Yeager's engagement to the Rev.
rteorge Schillinger was recently an
nounced. The evening was pleas
antly spent. Music was one of the
features, and knitting also was en
joyed, after which luncheon was
served the following guests: Misses
Esther Yeager, Esther Johns, of
Harrisburg; Pearl Bcidel, Gay Beard,
Alda Morrison, Mrs. Lawrence King
ston, Steelton; Grace Farmer, Hazel
Leach and Adeline, Thelma and
Esther Guistwhite.
Fliers Willing to Take
Passengers at sls Trip
Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 2#.—Two
planes from the Easton Aero squad
ron are expected to arrive here to
morrow, when Gettysburg cttlsens
will have their first opportunity to
fly. The aviators in charge of the
machines will take with them any
poisons who desire to go and are
willing to pay the price, sl|> per
flight.
Sunday School Girls
Are to Hold Festival
Irfiwisborry, Pa., Sept. 26. The
"Shining Stars" of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School, composed
of about 16 young girls and taught
hy Mrs. J. C. Parthemer, will hold
a festival on the "Commons" on Sat
urday evening. The Bowmansdale
jßand will furnish the music. The
jproreeds will bo given toward the
I centenary offering of the church.