2
The Davs News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania;-
WIDOW SUES FOR
$90,000 DAMAGES
Woman Whose Husband Was
Killed by Pennsy Engine
Brings Record Action
Sunbnry. Pa., Oct. 15.—Suit for
$90,000 damages for the loss of her
husband, who was killed in a rail
road accident at Mt. Carmel on Feb
ruary 16, last, was brought yester
day by Mrs. Marietta Feudale
against Walker D. Hines, director
of railways, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co., in the Northumber
land county court. Negligence is
alleged. It Is the largest amount
of damages claimed for the loss of
a human life in the history of the
common pleas court here, according
to the record.
According to the woman's plain
tiffs statement, Fendale was driving
in his automobile, which stalled on
a grade crossing. A locomotive
pushing a car ahead of it, was run
ning about six miles an hour, when
the automobile stalled. It struck
and pushed the machine seventy
five feet, killing the man.
It is alleged two brakemen were
riding on the front of the car, and
that they had ample time to signal
the engineer to stop the locomotive
in time to save his life. Feudale
was a merchant at ML Carmel, and
he was well known about the county.
High School Students
Hike to Strohm Home
Dauphin, Pa., Oct 15. —The mem
bers of the Dauphin High School and
\ their friends hiked to the home of
, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Strohm, Stone
Glen, Friday evening, where they
enjoyed a marshmallow roast and
dancing:. In the party were Misses
Catherine Saum, Margaret Saum,
Esther Shaffer, Ethel Forney, Kath
arine Breckenridge, Harrisburg; Sara
Margaret Hawthorne, Ruth Deibler,
Stella Raub, Odessa Strohm, Luella
Strohm and Mrs. I. W. Strohm:
Messrs. Charles Shoop, William
Feaser, Wellington Deibler, Frank It.
Kerlin, William Bachner, William
Shaffer, Clarence Derrickson, Vernon
, Lyter, Carlyle Coble, Millard Gar
-1 man, Donald Shaffer, John Lyter,
; Lester Strohm, Omar Strohm and
, Walter Strohm.
Curb Market Holds
Over For Winter Needs
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 15.—Gettys
burg's curb market is rapidly draw
ing to a close for the season. Usually
the market closes about this time of
the year, but there seems to be a
quantity of the fall produce avail
able in the hands of the truckers
that housekeepers need for the win
ter. The market will continue as
* long as the demand is felt. Apples,
, celery, potatoes and the usual fall
I products are now the market's chief
stock in trade.
I Telephone Company Grants
Wage Increase to Employes
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Oct. 16.
The Perry County Telephone and
Telegraph Company has issued no
tice of a voluntary increase in wages
of all operators of approximately 20
per cent. The company will shortly
reconstruct its lines between New
Bloomfleld and New Germnatown.
J Petition has Just been made to the
Public Service Commission, asking
for the right to increse the rental
' charges.
TO HAVE CLEARING HOUSE
York, Pa., Oct 15. —A movement
for the formation of a clearing house
for the banks of York county has
been launched here by the York
County Bankers' Association.
lt raises your cakes, biscuits
P ?Tpl anc * mu^ns J ust rig* l *
iSSm!) makes all home baking of
SdISHiS-j that even texture and appe
tizing appearance sought for
by all good cooks.
QUMFQRn
THE WHOLESOME
I I BAKING POWDER LJ
THERE is a difference
in price between a
good used car and a poor
one, but that difference is
your protection
Cadillac-Hinton Co.
315 S. Cameron St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
One 1919 New Haines Seven
Passenger—Excellent Value
PHONE 3392
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Liverpool's Oldest Woman
Was Loyal in War Times
Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 16.—Mrs.
Louisa Lighthall, familiarly known
as Aunt Lou, celebrated lier eighty
ninth birthday a short time ago by
receiving congratulations and kind
remembrances from relatives and a
A J
MRS. LOUISA LIGHTHALL
host of friends. Aunt Lou was a
faithful friend to Uncle Sam's boys
during the late war, and many a
knitted .sock passed through her
skilful fingers. She is a daughter of
the late Judge Blattenberger, of
Perry county, and is widely known
in all parts of the State.
Newport Is Planning
Welcome to Soldiers
Newport, Pa., Oct. 15. —Newport
is preparing to make Its welcome
home celebration in honor of the
large number of men and women
the town furnished to the United
States service a fitting one. Already
arrangements have been made to
have a half-dozen bands in the pro
cession. The Beaver Springs Girl's
band will have an important part
in the procession.
The military affairs committee has
been enlarged in order to facilitate
its work. The additions to the com
mittee announced by Chairman Wil
liam Dorwart are Ralph Potter, J.
Cloyd Mannig, J. G. Keen, J. E.
Butz, R. A. Wagner and George R.
Fry.
Hunters Hold Meeting
in Carlisle Courthouse
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 15. —A meeting,
of the hunters of Cumberland county
was held last night in the Court
House with about 75 hunters from
all parts of the county present. Dr.
C. E. Wogan was elected chairman
and also temporary president of the
meeting. J. Harvey Line was elected
temporary secretary and Herman
Morris temporary treasurer.
Chairman Wogan said the only
way to preserve the game of the
county was to organize the sports
men "interested and have them act
as a voluntary protective organiza
tion. A drive has been launched to
enroll several hundred members.
IKK TORS HOLD SESSION
Carlisle, Pa., Oct 15.—Cumberand
county doctors assembled here last
evening for a meeting. A business
session was held, followed by a ban
quet at the Hotel Carlisle, and a
meeting at the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce, when Dr. Edward Martin,
State Health Commissioner, was the
principal speaker.
LUTHERANS HOLD
SYNOD SESSIONS
Choose the Rev. H. B. Stock as
President of Organiza
tion at Hanover ,
Hanover, Pa., Oct. 15. —The Rev.
IT. B. Stock. Carlisle, was elected
president of the West Pennsylvania
synod of the Lutheran church yes
terday at the ninety-fifth annual
meeting of the organization in St.
Matthew's church, this place. The
Rev. Fred Sternat, Abbottstown,
Adams county, was elected secre
tary; the Rev. Albert G. Bell, York,
treasurer, and the Rev. C. E. Ar
nold, statistical secretary. One of
the other features of the sessions
yesterday was an address by the
Rev. Dr. William A. Granville, pres
ident of Gettysburg College.
The Rev. Dr. Granville in his ad
dress said liodcarriers In Gettysburg
are receiving better pay than many
instructors in Pennsylvania college.
He made a plea for more adequate
support of church colleges by means
of endowments and said that if this
support is not forthcoming church
colleges will fall far behind State
controlled institutions. Even now,
he said, these colleges are not able
to offer the. courses desired by the
young people of the church. Dr.
Granville praised the work of the
women of the synod during the war,
and said that' the personal service
experiences of the young men in the
army and navy seemed to have stim
ulated the desires of many young
men to enter the ministry. He said
the most urgent need of the church
colleges to-day is financial aid.
Dr. Gotwald in his report made
a number of recommendations upon
which the synod probably will acL
Principal among these was one urg
ing the synod to assume $65,929 as
its apportionment of the benevolent
fund during the fiscal year begin
ing December 1; another that a new
synodical constitution be formulated
and that a committee of five be ap
pointed to carry out this work, and
a third that the synod pledge its
support and co-operation in the
benevolence campaign of the church
to be carried out during the week
of November 23 to 30.
Dr. Gotwald included a report of
the number of men in the army
and navy, the total being 2,038, of
which 125 were wounded, and 65
killed or died of wounds and disease.
One hundred and fifty ministers and
delegates were enrolled yesterday.
Entertains Class of
Methodist Sunday School
Enola, Pa., Oct. 15.—Mrs. H. M.
Roath, of the Brick Church Road,
entertained the Ruth and Naomi
Sunday school class of the Metho
dist Episcopal church at her home.
After a short business meeting the
following program was given: Solo,
Mrs. Charles H. Miller; readings,
Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Rodgers
and Mrs. Kepner. The following
members were present: Mrs. Rod
gers. Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Clar
ence Kepner, Miss Bessie Scott, Mrs.
Roy Bitner, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs.
C. H. Miller, Mrs. Erma Roath, Mrs,
Russell Bitner, Miss Marv Davison,
Miss Ruth McKay, Mrs. Katharine
Miller, Arthur Miller, Ira Roath,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roath and Mrs.
William L. Troup.
Advises Workers to Buy
Stock If They Want Rails
York, Pa., Oct. 15.—As a possible
solution of the railroad difficulties
of the country, A. B. Farquhar, in
speaking 1 before the York Traffic
Club on "Transportation Troubles,
Past. Present and Future," sug
gested the appointment of a national
transportation manager, with a seat
in the President's Cabinet, and a
Government charter for the com
panies. He opposed the Plumb plan,
and suggested that if the workers
desire to own the railroads they
should get them by saving monev
and buying stock.
Seek Site in York County
to Manufacture Light Bulbs
Spring Grove, Pa., Oct. 15. —Rep-
representatives of a large electrical
concern came here several days ago
to look for a site for the erection
of a factory for the manufacture of
electric light bulbs. The visitors did
not endeavor to interest local capi
tal in the venture, but inquired into
housing conditions and the pros
pects of securing enough workmen.
The men departed the same day
without making known their de
cision.
Toy Balloon Travels
From York to Huntingdon
York, Pa., Oct. 15.—A toy galloon
with a tag attached, released at the
county fair last week by John L.
Snyder, traveled to East Petersburg,
near Huntingdon, Pa., where it was
found by Abraham Erd, who wili
be mailed a dollar for his trouble in
returning the card to Snyder, who
was curious to know Just how far
the toy balloon would travel.
WILT, HOI,D OONVKNTION
Carlisle, Pa„ Oct. 15. —The an
nual district convention of the Car-1
lisle Sunday School Association Is
to open here to-morrow. Sessions
will be held in the First Lutheran
Church. Prof. W. G. Rice, assist
ant county superintendent of schools,
will preside. Plans for a new
method of securing funds will be
presented by the Rev. H. Hall
Sharpe, of Mechanlcsburg.
WMmmiMMMMMMNMaaMMMMMII
Coffee '
sometimes prods
one in very tend
er places.
Mien you feel the
jabs, change to
INSTANT
POSTUM
There's a Reason **
H AJUUSBURQ TELEGR3SPK
LEAVES TO TAKE
PHANTOM ESTATE
York County Man Borrows
Money on Wife's Property
For Overseas Trip
York, Oct. 15.—Emile Hatterer,
aged 64 years, a native of Alsace,
France, but living in this country
for many years, borrowed $950 on
property owned by his wife, and
started for France to claim an es
tate which he stated the French
Government had notified him awaits
him. Several weeks ago he applied
to Alderman John Fry, to assist him
in procuring passports to France,
explaining that his mission was to
setUe an estate inherited by him
several years ago and which lies
within the devastated territory of
the country. Alderman Fry secur
ed through the State Department
the necessary papers and attended
to his transportation aboard a
steamer. The man succeeded in
getting the money from A. K.
Smyser, 641 Pennsylvania avenue, a
few days ago. After attending
church in company with his wife
last Sunday morning Hatterer went
to the Veteran Fireman's home,
East Princess, as was his custom,
to spend a few hours. Late in the
day, missing him, his family start
ed a search which developed his
plans for the last two weeks. They
learned that a man answering Hat
terer's description was seen board
ing a northbound train at 9 o'clock
Sunday night. The boat on which
he was booked to sail was sched
uled to leave port at 10.30 yester
day morning. Hatterer had plan
ned his trip to the smallest detail.
The man has been in ill health for
some time and it is feared he is
mentally unbalanced. The estate
of which he speaks is purely imag
inary, his family states.
Judges Decide Negative
Speakers Proved Question
Lcwistown, Pa., Oct. 15.—Mem
bers of Washington Camp, No. 402,
of this place, discussed the question,
Resolved, That the League of Na
tions should be ratified by the United
States. The judges decided in favor
of the negative speakers. The ques
tion was debated in the affirmative
by James L. Dorman and D. L.
Shenk. yThe negative speakers were
Ben F. Ruble and H. W. Aikens.
The judges were Frank J. Shaw,
John Goss and Prof. W. J. Fisher.
STOPS PERSHING
WITH LIGHTS ON
York County Soldier Expected
Action Would Be Re
buked by Chief
Seltzland, Oct 12.. —Elmer Hare,
a soldier recently returned from
France, relates an interesting story
of his experiences while on military
police duty with the American
troops and how he held up General
Pershing, commander-in-chief of
the American army. He was sta
tioned about one and a half miles
back of the firing line on a certain
sector in France at the time. Notic
ing four lights on a car, the sergeant
in charge of Hare's platoon ordered
Hare to go out and tell the occu
pants of the car to put out their
lights. Hare hastened to obey or
ders, and halted the General and his
staff, saying, "Sir, the General dare
not have his lights burning." The
staff officers took Hare's name, rank
and organization. The young sol
dier made up his mind he would be
up on charges. When Hare related
his experience to his commanding
officer he waa told he had taken the
right course, even when he knew
who was the occupant of the auto.
Events proved later that the com
mander-in-chief had kept his lights
burning purposely to test the mili
tary police on that particular front.
The lights had been dimmed by or
der of General Pershing.
STEAL HOTEL WHISKY
Clinmbersburg, Pa., Oct. 15.
Two cases of whisky were stolen
from the cellar of the Mansion
House at Mercersburg. The thieves
broke the lock after Proprietor W.
F. Vanderau had retired.
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY
Lewistown—Mrs. Cora Morgan is
in the Lewistown Hospital with ty
phoid fever.
Lewistown—William and Herman
Callahan are here from Red Oak,
lowa, for the hunting season.
MJddleburg—William Mussel, who
was with the army of occupation In
Coblenz, has returned to his home
fcere.
' Carlisle —William W. Herr. one of
this town's best-known business
men, died here of heart trouble,
aged 45 years.
Thompson town —Walter Roland, J.
A. Lantz, J. K. Leyder and Harold
Haines got the second red fox of the
season while hunting near here.
I Waynesboro—Many persons took
flights in the air with Liberty fliers,
who left with the planes for the
Hagerstown Fair yesterday.
Thompsontown—Fost P. Jury, of
Newport, and Miss Ida May Baker,
of this place, were married at the
home of Austin Brandt in this place.
Klizabcthtown—Mr. and Mrs. Ross
L. Keller have returned to this place
from their wedding trip and were
vigorously serenaded on Tuesday
night.
Ephrata—Lancaster county Sun
day Schools held their twenty-eighth
annual convention here, and prayers
were offered for the recovery of
President Wilson.
Lewlsberry—The school teachers
of Fair view township held their sec
ond institute at Hickory Grove
schoolhouse last Saturday afternoon
and evening.
Elizabeth town —The thirtieth aiT
nual convention of Lancaster coun
ty's Christian Endeavor societies
will be held In the United Brethren
Church to-morrow.
Waynes bo o—While working on
the house of John Needy, at Rouzcr
ville. Contractor A. J. Etter fell from
the second story onto a pile of rocks
and was seriously injured.
Mlddleburg—Robert Walter, Ed
gar Bickel, Kimber Garman and
Dean Graybill have gone to PoUgli
keepsie, N. Y., to enter the Eastman
Business College.
Waynesboro—More than 800 em
ployes have thus far left Waynes
VEGETABLES TO
BE STORED NOW
State Authorities Give Some
Pointers in Regard to
Care For Them
The Bureau of Markets of the
State Department of Agricultural is
to-day calling attention to the time
ly subject of storing vegetables and
fruits for winter use:
Home storage is of Importance at
all times, but it is especially so
now, because of present price con
ditions. This is the harvesting sea
son for late crops and many people
find it advantageous to buy at this
time the necessary quantity to store
for winter use.
The successful storage of vege
tables Is not difficult; in fact, good
storage facilities already exist in
most homes, it being only neces
sary to make use of the cellar, the
attic, a large closet or others parts
of the dwelling, depending on the
character of the product to be
stored.
A cool, well-ventilated cellar of
fers good facilities for storing vege
tables and some fruits. Cellars con
taining a furnace frequently are
too warm and dry for storing root
crops, but it often is possible to
partition on a space in one corner
or at the end of the cellar as far
from the heating plant as possible.
Preferably there should be an out
side window In this storage space
which can be used to let in cold air
at night or at other times for the
purpose of keeping down the tem
perature. Sound dry apples, beets,
carrots, parsnips, potatoes, pump
kins, squash, sweet potatoes and
turnips may be kept in such a room
in good condition for winter use.
For more detailed information re
garding the storing of various crops
It would he advisable to consult the
County Agent or write to State Col
lege.
Man Whose Auto Kills
Girl Is Given $5OO Fine
Cliambershnrg, Pa., Oct. 15.—Max
H. Sheets, driver of the auto bus be
tween here and McConnellsburg,
who was found guilty in the Fulton
county courts of involuntary man
slaughter, was called yesterday for
sentence by Judge McPherson. He
was fined $5OO and costs. Sheets'
auto struck and kiljed Miss Anna
Sipes when he passed a team on the
wrong side of the road.
FARMERS FINISH
WORK ON BRIDGE
Become Impatient Near Mount
Wolf and Lay Flooring
in Short Time
Mount Wolf, Pa., Oct. 15. —After
a delay of three weeks in making
repairs to the bridge spanning the
Little Conewago creek, in the vicin
ity of Zion's View, about a dozen
impatient farmers set to work yes
terday morning and made the neces
sary repairs themselves, accomplish
ing the operation in two hours' time.
The structure had been closed to
traffic for three weeks, during which
period teams had to detour fully two,
and one-half miles to cross the creek.
With the exception of the flooring,
thq bridge was completed about e
week ago. The delay was caused
by waiting for a consignment of
planks from Virginia, which, was
expected a few weeks ago. The old
planks were used by the irritant
farmers.
Regret Departure of .
Pastor to New Field
Mechaniosbiirg, Pa., Oct. 15.
Friends of the Rev. J. A. Gohn, both
in the congregation and town, regret
that he declined a reappointment to
the First United Brethren Church
and that after one year of faithful
and conscientious service he is to
leave for another field of labor.
At the recent conference of the
church at Hanover, the Rev. Mr.
Gohn was assigned to Dillsburg, but
he leaves behind him the record of
a year's work well done and the
finances of the church in fine shape.
The Rev. Paul R. Koontz has been
appointed to the charge in this place.
boro to work in other places be
cause of the strike which has been
in progress since August 18.
Carlisle—A "Greater Carlisle" din
ner will be served by the Chamber
of Commerce in Mentzer Hall next
Tuesday night, at which Congress
man James T. Begg, of Ohio, is to
make an address.
Wayncsboro—An honest man, who
had been given a dollar too much
change at the Kely Restaurant, at
Pen-Mar, during the summer, came
here from Gettysburg and returned
the money.
Tliompsontown—With a pistol he
thought wasn't loaded, Carl Long
shot Clarence Myers In the leg while
the two were coming to this place
In an automobile. Myers was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Many School Children are Sickly
tand take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have
headaches, stomach or bowel trouble.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
Used by Mothers for over 30 years
Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break
up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms.
10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends
of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices :
•'I think MOTHER OR ATB BWICET POW- "WehaTeueed MOTITER GRAT'S BWKRT
DKRS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They POWDKR3 FOR CHILDREN at different
were recommended to my (later by a doctor. times for past nine Tears, and alwaya fonnd
I am giving them to my little three year old ihein a perfect children's medicine and very
girl who was very puny, and she la picking up satisfactory in every case."
wonderfully." ,
Get a package from your druggist for use when needed.
.Do Not Accept Any Substitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. J
MIFFLIN'S PARTY
WORKERSGATHER
Republicans United to Elect
Whole Ticket Next Month;
Senate Bee Buzzes
Lcwistown, Pa., Oct. 15. —Forty
of the fifty-two Republican com
mitteemen of Mifflin county met the
candidates of the party at Camp
Comfort in the Seven mountains
yesterday, holding their annual
meeting in the recognized head
quarters of the Democrats, literally
speaking the Democrats had garner
ed the chestnut crop. For the sec
ond time in a quarter of a century
the Republicans reunited on com
mon ground, each of the former
factions pledging support to the
ticket. B. Frank Fisher was re
elected Chairman; IT. O. Lantz,
Secretary, and H. J. Sherman,
Treasurer.
While the Republicans were in
session out in the toll timber the
local Democratic organization as
sembled in the court house and
elected Robert W. Holman, chair
man to succeed Dr. F. L. Wertz.
Holman is a graduate of Albright
College where he took a course in
political economy. J. S. Reynolds
was elected secretory and J. S.
Planke, Treasurer.
There is a dozen candidates in
the Republicans ranks trimming for
State Senator next year, among
whom are said to be C. G. Corbin,
Granville, who has served his third
term in the Legislature and Joseph
Kelly, Reedsville, a former member
of the Legislature, with lesser lights
in the background.
Dauphin and Heckton
Churches in Rally Day
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 15. —Rally Day
was fittingly observed with excellent
programs at both the Dauphin and
Heckton Methodist Churches. The
exercises at Heckton were held in
the afternoon, with recitations by
Gussie DeWalt and Miss Amanda
Fox; a solo by Lillian Straw, and
music by the Girls' Out and Out
Band. Fine addresses were delivered
on Children's Work in the Sunday
School, by Mrs. H. D. Jackson, and
on the Character of the Bible, by
William Hean.
At Dauphin, in the evening, a
largo congregation was present,
when the following interesting pro
gram was rendered; Songs by the
school and choir; piano solo, Miss
Stella Robb; prayer by the pastor;
vocal and violin solos by Miss Rose
Gross; solo, Dorothy Kline; music,
Ri.vl4 tehoruqi pantomime, "Abide
With Me," and addresses on "The
Significance of Rally Day." "The Im
portance of TTp-to-Dnte Methods in
Sunday School Work" and "The.
Value of Religious Training." by
Mrs. Harry Motter, the Rev. W. H.
Zweizig and W. G. Garverich.
Columbia Eagles Will
Honor Its Soldier Members
Columbia. Pa,, Oct, 15.—The com
mittee of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles has completed arrangements
for the reception and banquet to
soldier members, to be held to-mor
row, from noon until midnight. A
court of honor has been erected in
front of the home, and memorial
exercises will be held in the public
park. Lieut. Col. C. N. Berntheizel,
district attorney of Lancaster, wiil
deliver the memorial oration
Firemen Work Fast
and Save Building
Now Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 15. —
slight Are occurred yesterday after
noon in a stable at the rear of the
home of F. C. Fager, a grocer of
Reno street. The quick work of the
firemen saved what might have boon
a very disastrous fire. A large
amount of oil was stored in the
building.
WED AT PARSONAGE
Jjykens, Pa., Oct. 15.—Saturday
evening Lester Campbell, son of H.
A. Campbell, and Miss Eva Hoff
man, daughter of E. G. Hoffman, of
Lykens township, were quietly mar
ried at St. John's Lutheran parson
age by the pastor, the Rev. W.
Wahrmann. Both are well known.
They will make their home in Ly
kens.
Sure
Relief
6 BELLASS
Mot water
|Cg' Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
fa# FOR INDIGESTION
f —■ '
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
FAHRVfi Penn-llarris
runni o, Hotel aids.
OPEN EVENINGS
i J
OCTOBER T5,1919,
Juries Award Damages
in Northumberland Court
Sunbnry, Pa., OcL 15.—That the
ways of Juries are strange was ilus
trated in the Northumberland coun
ty court here yesterday. Robert
Jenkins, of Mount Carmel, whose
automobile was demolished when hit
by a train was awarded $l,lOO dam
nges. A jury In the same court
awarded Mrs. Bridget Farne $9OO
for the loss of her son, who was
electrocuted when he took hold of
a live wire while at work near Sha
mokin. The Pennsylvania Lighting
Company was the defendanL In a
third case Thomas Dltchfleld, of
Sliamokin, got an award of $1,500
for a son's life. The boy was run
down and killed by Clinton A.
Tharp's "automobile.
Banquet Is to Follow
Soldier Parade at Enola
Enola, Pa., Oct. 15. Plans are
being made by the several commit
tees of citizens of town for the wel
come celebration of the soldier boys
to be held on October 30. After the
parade a chicken dinner will bo given
the boys in the dining room of the Y.
M. C. A. The general committee is
as follows: George H. Hovering,
chairman; Samuel G. Hepford, as
sistant chairman; Joseph H. Klnter,
Roy H. Holmes, Paul L. Bender, G.
G. Sheliehenner, Banks E. Shull,
Guy A. Yeager, Christian P. Kautz,
John F. Gruver, Mrs. Guy A. Yeager,
Mrs. J. F. Gruver, Mrs. H. Smith,
Mrs. John H. Roth, Mrs. David
Vogoi, Mrs. C. F. Kautz and Mrs.
W. L. Fisher.
Flock Says Farewell
and Gives Pastor Money
Columbia, Pa., Oct. 15. —The Rev.
P. H. Balsbaugh, four years pastor
of Salem United Brethren Church,
who was appointed to the charge at
Schuylkill Haven by the East Penn
sylvania Conference, was given an
unusual farewell last night when
about 200 members of the church
assembled at the parsonage and con
veyed his household goods to the
cars. Afterward they met at the
parsonage and presented him with
more than $lOO in money. The
presentation was made by Roy IC.
Garber for tbe members, and the
minister feelingly responded. A
prayer and praise service followed.
Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows to Hold Session
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Oct. 15.
A special session of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania will be held
here on Saturday evening, October
25, in the hall of Mackinaw Lodge,
'No. 380, I. O. O. F., at 7 o'clock.
A school of instruction also will be
held at the regular session of the
lodge immediately following the spe
cial session, to which all third de
gree members will be admitted. Dis
trict secretaries from several coun
ties will be present. Past grands
have been urged to be present, as
well as third degree members.
Judge Gillan to Sentence
55 Strikers Next Monday
Chambersbnrg, Pa. Oct. 15.
Twenty Waynesboro strikers were
found guilty and sixteen acquitted
by a verdict of the jury returned on
Monday. With these convictions
fifty-five strikers will come before
Judge Gillan for sentence on Mon
day next.
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llii Nllwl mas u * s Nowj
0181 110 if lln Operation :: :t*
"slc T!
When the Grafonola
Makes the Music
There's a dance for every girl with every
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some \
Columbia
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/ A'
The merriest of entertainers when guests"
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MILLER and KADES m \
7 NORTH MARKET SQUARE
TOWN HAS MONEY |
FOR GOOD ROADS,
Gettysburg Convinces Conni
monwealth It Will Pay
State Bill
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct 18. Real
work on the rebuilding of the Lin
coln highway through the town 11m- #
its under State supervision begad 9
this week at the western limits oj
the town, where a gang of men itf
busy tearing up the roadway wlt!%
steam shovels and graders and level-*
ing the road preparatory to th<(
building and resurfacing that is t i
follow.
The work was held up a short tim®
because some one notified the High-*
way Department at Harrtsburg thafu
the finances of the borough were lai '
such shape that they would not b®
able to meet their part of the pay
ment for the new work. A special
session of the town council wag
necessary to straighten the matter
out and a complete statement of thg
financial condition of the town vis
sent to Harrisburg, with the assurJ
ance that the obligations would bd
met. Then the work was started. |
Sues Patrolman, Alleging
His Arrest Was Illegal,
Cliambcrsburg, Pa., Oct. IB.—AM '
leging assault and battery and illegal
arrest, W. E. Davis yesterday mad*
information ngainst Patrolman
fer, of this place. Davis, who Is flu
lighting rod agent, was arrested oil
Saturday night by Patrolman Shaf-J
fer and fined $6.50 for disorderly
conduct. He alleges that when hrf
and his daughter registered at th
hotel on Saturday night, the police-;
man came into the hotel and ob-l
jected, the implication being thafci
the woman was not his daughter. I
Stannert's New Coon Dog
Does Well on First Trip!
Lewistown, Pa., Oct. IB.—Louisa
Stannert, of this place, while at Mll-i
ton a few days ago, took a trip Into!
a woods to try out a new coon dogs
he had taken along with him. In
the tall timbers he suoceeded in]
landing two fine coons weighing!
about 18 pounds each. He got thesal
before midnight.
(Other State News on Page 5.) j
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