GIVES TALK ON ANCIENT MUSIC Organist and Choirmaster J. D. Brodeur Gives Lecture in Cathedral Hall The talk on Gregorian music given in Cathedral Hall this week by Jo seph D. Brodeur was largely attend ed. Mr. Brodeur, who is organist and choirmaster at St. Patrick's Ca thedral, presented his subject in a manner both Interesting and scholarly. He in part: "This music is especially adapted to the expression of prayer and all deep emotion. Its period of per fecton, from 600 to 1600, found the masters making it part of their study. To-day, its revival calls forth some opposition .mostly the result of poor rendition. It can be marred or enhanced simply by interpreta tion, for after all," said Mr. Bro deur, "the life or soul of all music depends on expression." Modes, psalm-tones, notation. 080D0808913000E30 jj Motorists— jj j 'Tenshun!!! g We have moved! If this does not interest you, the O fact that we have a first-class Service Station demands H U your attention. We have moved from 104 South Fourth U O street to the Liberty Garage at Sixteenth and Walnut Q D streets. M If you want prompt and snappy SERVICE, "in a JJ O military manner," give us your General ORDERS. We Q Dare ready to "snap into it." M In short—we are here to serve your needs. The rest JJ o s U P to you. Q § Harrisburg Motor Car Co. S Sixteenth and Walnut Streets, g DISTRIBUTORS OF g nStearn's-Knight and Daniel's "8" Motor Cars. n OBoaomocaoßOcaoßO OUR NEW HOME w™,„ Templar Sales & Service SSVgi The Superfine Small Car Ray field Carburetor Service ] Scandalis & Federick Motor Car Company C. H. SCANDALIS, President. CHAS. FEDERICK, Treasurer. (Formerly Fedcrick's Garage, 1807-09 N. Seventh.) 443 South Cameron Street Both Phones ■ ! PEERLESS j | All Thai the Name Implies ' 4 KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1 y SALES AND SERVICE I ,sc " " ftn ' '>lnl 4134 37-105 K. Cameron St. C. H. lianier, Mgr. | SATURDAY EVENING, signs, keys and "free rythm" In con tradistinction to "strict time" were clearly explained and the fundamen tal rules of chanting given. The mu sician told how so many modernists are attracted by these strange scale formations and how writers ltke De bussy, Scrlabine, Bantock, Schoen berg and others, by retaining the Gregorian scales and adding to them or eliminating from them have writ ten masterpieces thus inviting mu sic lovers to study these forms. It was another Instance whore Mr. Brodeur proved his solid equipment as a musician and educator. Having received his early instruction in Canada and with the privilege of subsequent study in both France and Italy he brings to his work a broad and artistic training. An invitation has been extended to Mr. Brodeur to give a similar talk before the Or ganists' Association of this city. CREAMERY NEAR COMPLETION Lcwistown, Pa., Oct. 25.—The large creamery in course of con struction at the east end of town is nearlng completion. It will be one of the largest plants of the kind in Central Pennsylvania. A well for the plant has been sunk to the death of over 100 feet. CENTRAL PA. NEWS Pythian Knights Drive to Help Fellow-Member Seven Valleys, Oct. 25.—T0 aid a destitue fellow-lodgeman of Harris | burg, members of Zion Lodge, No. [247, Knights of Pythias, have started a campaign In selling soap. J. G. Henry, 1224 Derry street, Har risburg, is the afllicted man. In October, 1902, Mr. Henry was seri ously injured by being shot by a burgler who entered his house. In 1905 he lost the use of his legs, and has never been able to walk since. Early in 1914 he lost his hearing, and in December of the same year he became blind. He and his wife live in Harrlsburg, and by the sale of soap eke out an existence. The lodgemen have succeeded In selling a large quantity of soap. Man Earns $lO2 in One Week at Shop and Home Roil Lion, Oct. 25.—The matter of high wages reached the proportions of a flood tide in Red Lion when the earnings of a single workman amounted to $lO2 a week. The man works in a large factory of the town and his wages for the week amounted to $75 there. At the end of his day in the factory he went home and worked in a small factory at the rear of his house, where his wife conducts a business. His earnings at home, calculated on the wages in the large factory, amounted to $27 per week. During the same period of time, at the same rate, hfs wife earned $4O. Gloves, Reversible Leather FORRY , S^^^ Harris fjjf <-;rrrAV- Building, fejjf Open '-5 Evenings. V ' * : \ TELEGroopff Real Estate Transfers Active on West Shore Enola, Pa., Oct. 25. —Real estate transfers continue active here. Dur ing the past few days the following transfers have been made: Mary Kauffman, lot to John E. Fox, *300; Lloyd S. Hutton, property to Wesley B. Myers, $1,550; E. H. W. Eichel berger, lot to Morris Shaftner, $950; John J. Zacharias, property to Earl PI. Schlejcler, $4,000; M. A. Brin ton, 6 acres to Blanche W. Waller, $1,400; E. E. to Theodore W. Surigert, $2,300; Helen It. Donaldson, flrt to H. Elmer Brink ley, $250; Jacob H. Koller, property to Clarence E. Lebo and wife, $2,700; A. L. Eshleman, lot to C. E. Decker, $400; G. E. Shettle and wife, prop erty to E. H. Camber, $1,526; G. E. Shettle and wife, property, to Charles Horrick and Ferd T. Loar, $1,525; C. M. Liggette and wife, 26 lots to A. It. Ruppley; W. A. Clouser and Wife, 72 acres to IP. E. Brubaker, $5,000; Carrie B. McCoy, property to Clara E. Cocklin, $1,800; Amos Daub and wife, lot to Jerry Kauff man, $575; Rufus A. Kuhn, property to Ellen M. Burkhart, $4,500; H. E. Euders, lot to Butler L. Hess; O. B. Horning, lot to Bertha L. Hess. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore The Rev. Filmore Kohler, of the West Falrview United Brethren Church, moved to Lemoyne. The Rev. S. A Crabill will be the new pastor at West Falrview. Miss Violet Roland, Mrs. Benjamin I Roland, Mrs. Sylvan Neldig and Mrs. 'Harry Phillips, of West Fairvlew, .motored to Mont Alto on Sunday to visit Harry Phillips. Miss Serena Springer, of Lancas ter, Pa., is visiting Mrs. J. M. Jack son at West Falrview. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sweinhart, of Pottstown, Pa_, have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Neldig, of West Fairview. Mrs. Filbert Sanders is seriously ill at her home at New Cumber land. Mrs. Witmer, of Lebanon, was a guest of Mrs. Kline, New Cumber land, yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Rue, of New York, is the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. V. T. Rue, at the Methodist parsonage, New Cumberland. H. A. Bixler. of Sixth New Cum berland, was at Buffalo, on business this week. Boy Instantly Killed When Run Down by Train Hagerstown, Md„ Oct. 25. — Charles Rice, aged 8 years, was in stantly killed and his 7-year-old brother, Dalman, probably fatally in jured when they were run down by a train on a bridge at Harmony Grove. Charles was thrown from the bridge into the Monocacy river. ITis body was recovered three hours later. Dalman was taken to a hos pital badly injured and is not ex pected to recover. The children wondered upon the bridge away from hteir parents while going to Frederick to attend the fair. Motorman Is Injured When Caught in Wreck Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 25. A large passenger car and a freight car were badly damaged on the Ha gerstown and Frederick Railway yesterday at Myersville, and John AVhtson, motorman of the passenger car, was badly injured by being caught in the wreckage. The entire front end of the car was broken in and Watson was crushed against the front doors. A wet track caused the accident. Degree Team Goes to Initiate McVeytown Class Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 25. —The de gree team of the Lewistown Lodge of Odd Fellows went to McVeytown last evening to confer the initlary degreb on a class of seven candi dates, after which they were ten dered a smoker and reception by the McVeytown Lodge. Among those who went from here were Harry Howell, G. B. M. Davis, Ray Bryant, "Warren Snook, John Hen dricks, Charles Ganoe, Herman Ma teer, Frank Henkle, C. H. Harsh berger, Lester Shirey, R. G. Bower, sox, Harry Fetteroff and Merle Snook. Plans to Build Homes For Hagerstown Workmen Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 25.—Ar ticles of incorporation of the Ha gerstown Homes Corporation have been filed at Annapolis, Md., the in corporators being E. N. Funkhouser, Robert H. McOauley and Rov A. Leiter. all of this city. The con cern is capitalised at $lOO,OOO. Practically all of the large busi ness concerns and many business men of the city are interested in the corporation which has for its purpose the building of more homes for employes of the local Industries. BURGLAR FRIGHTENS WOMAN Hagerstown. Md.. Oct. 25.—Mrs. Frederick C. Souders was frightened Into a state of nervous prostration when a burglar tried to enter her bedroom through a window while she was preparing to retire. The thief had tried the front door and been scared away. Then he climbed upon the back porch roof and was discovered by Mrs. Souders trying to open her bedroom window. She ran from the room screaming and fell in a dead faint. AWARD BRIDGE CONTRACTS Gettysburg, Pa., 6ct. 25.—Con tracts have been awarded by the county commissioners ot Adams county for the erection of two con crete bridges over streams In the county. G. A. and F. M. Wagaman, of Dallastown. York county, got the contract for the bridge over Rock creek nt the Eastern border of Get tysburg on the Lincoln Highway, and W. H. Drawbaugh, of Dover, that for the structure over the same stream on the Harrisburg road. LEGIOX GIVES "SMOKER" Meclinnicsbtirg. Pa.. Oct. 25.—A get-together meeting and "smoker" of the Mechanlcsburg Post. Ameri can Legion, was held on Thursday evening In charge of the command er, Forrest Morcer. Vocal muslo was furnished bv a quartet, enm oosed of George C. Diets, Frank Hol ltnger, M. 13. Anderson and Bernard Stansfleld. Itlppey Shearer, of Car lisle, gavo an Interesting talk and Inter the men enjoyed a pool trur nament and cigars. [Continued on Page 2.) Men's Bible Class Holds Its Tenth Annual Banquet The Men's Organized Bible Class, Zlon Luthqran Churcn, celebrated Its tenth anniversary last evening with a banquet In the lower room of the church. Arrangements were made by a committee of former presidents and secretaries. The room was decorated In nat ional colors and five tables accom modated the 125 present. At the speakers table were President F. E. Bobb and wife, Ilev. S. W. Herman, D. D., pastor Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kline, Dr. E. E. Campbell and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 11. Hull, William H. jgarnest, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Haus knccht, Charles George, J. E. Major and sister, and Miss Little, teacher of elocution at Irving College. The Imperial Majjdolin Orchestra, under the direction of George Eber sole, furnished music-, On the menu were cream of tomato soup, olives, celery, white potatoes, drawn but ter an dparsley dressing, green peas, French rolls, butter, ice cream, cake, coffee, after dinner mints, served by Caterer Davenport. After all had taken their places, the invocation was pronounced by Dr. Herman, after which "America" was sung, led by Webster S. Kohl hass. Dinner was then served. Dinner concluded, the president of the class, with a few remarks in troduced as toastmaster of the even ing, George A. Kline, one of the teachers. The speaker of the even ing was O. P. Beckley, teacher of the Men's Bible Class, Derry Street ! United Brethren Church. His sub ject was, "The Spirit of a Men's Bible Class." This was followed by a reading in three parts by Miss Little, and a duet by V. B. Haus knecht and Charles George, accom panied by J. E. Major. Short ad dresses and congratulations were made by Dr. E. E. Campbell, Arthur H. Hull, teachers and Dr. Herman, pastor. Remarks were also made by Rev. Charles S. Bauslin, D. D., gen eral secretary church extension; Dr. Croll Keller, general superintendent of the Sunday School and Mr. D. A. Hamaker. Before adjourning, Dr. Herman was requested to convey greetings to Robert L. Boyer, a member of the class, recovering from an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital. The class was organized October 25, 1919. Its motto is "Others." The first session was held October 31, 1909, Dr. Campbell being the first teacher. Since then George A. Kline, Prof. Walter C. Heiges and Arthur H. Hull have been elected teachers. The Fifth Anniversary Banquet was held in Chestnut Street Auditorium. November 12, 1914 and in 1918, ten members answered the call to serv ice in the World War. Following are the class presidents: Henry K. Felix, 1909-1913; E. K. Frazier, 1913- 1915; W. C. Beidleman, 1915-1917; Percy I. Beltz, 1917-1919, and F. E. Bobb, 1919. H. A. Gordon Succeeds Hay Butler in This City H. A. Gordon has been apppinted National Field Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America, with head quarters in Harrisburg. Mr. Gordon comes here from Philadelphia, where he was Scout Executive. He suc ceeds Hay Butler who resigned after several years' service to go Into business in Erie. ARRIVAL OF SUGAR BETTERS SITUATION' The sugar supply in Harrisburg | is better to-day than it has been for I a number of weeks. Two carloads of brown sugar may be expected within a day or so. At several stores where it was known that supplies of sugar were available, big crowds of peo ple awaited their turn this morning to get as much as they might be able. LIGHT LURES BIRDS Hagerstown, Md,, Oct. 25. —Thou- sands of birds flocked into this city early yesterday morning, being at tracted by the glare of electric light through the rain. The birds cov ered the electric, telephone and tele graph wires for half a dozen blocks. Some were killed or injured by fly ing against the housetops and wires. WOMAN DIES AT 93 Trevorton, Pa., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Lydia Zerbe, 93 years old, one of Northumberland county's oldest wo men, died at Trevorton of a compli cation of diseases. She leaves sfx | children, 40 grandchildren and 48 | great-grandchildren, or nearly 100! descendants to survive her. IT WAS A WONDERFUL WATCH 1 "Like a lift, sir?" said the coun- j trymnn, civilly, as he overtook a ' footworn traveler on the dusty road. As they jogged along they chatted about all sorts of things. Presently the old chap pulled ojt a watch of the turnip variety. "Can 'ee tell me ] the toime, sir?" he asked. "Certainly. It is 3 o'clock," re plied the other as he watched the driver set his watch at twelve. Then he stopped hini. "I said 3 o'clock, not 12," be added. "Oh. that be all right, sir!" said the carter, as he slipped his time piece into his pocket. "Her'll soon make that soon. Her be a wonderful goer!"— Edinburgh Scotsman. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad WE'LL FIX YOU UP IN A JIFFY - Our Vulcanizing Department at your service at all times. All work abso lutely guaranteed. VULCANIZING RETREADING ACCESSORIES BLACK'S GARAGE 205 S. 17th St. BOTH PHONES "Mickey" Gives Blood and Is Stricken Here Cliatnbersburg, Pa., Oct. 25.-—Aft f_ r fainting in the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Harrlsburg, Miss 7?w'i' e Wilson, who Impersonates "Mickey," collapsed hero yesterday and wns forced to remain at her hotel. The weakened condition is due to the fact that while at West Chester last week Miss Wilson offer ed her blood in a transfusion oper ation to save the life of a girl in the hospital at that place. Lewistown Talent Are to Give Show For Victory Park Lewistown, Pa., Oct. 25.—Monday and Tuesday night the home talent play, "Fi Fi, of the Toy Shop," will be given in this place for the benefit of Victory Park. A large number of tickets have been sold and the shows promises to be one of the best homo-talent shows ever produced here. MARRY AT YORK Now Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 25.— The marriage of Robert McDannlel and Misa Ruth Boring took place at York on Tuesday. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. McDanniel . Prest-O-Lite Battery "A SIZE FOR EVERY CAR" Atlas El-ctric Service Co. FISIIMAN'S GARAGE Fourth and Chestnut Sts. V t Attractive Bargains in * Used Cars Touring Cars Roadsters * 1 1920 Pierce Arrow 1 Buick Touring $9OO. Sedan $BOOO.OO. 1 Peerless Eight-Touring 1 1916 Cadillac Road- Car ......... $1600.00. ster $1300.00. 1 Twin-Six Packard, Seven Passenger Tour- 1 Chalmers Roadster in & $1200.00. $lOOO.OO. 1 Pullman Touring Car $500.00. 1 Dodge Roadster $BOO. Keystone Motor Car Co. SAI.ES AND SERVICE 57-IQS S. Cameron St. Bell 709, Dial 4454 C. H. BARNER, Mgr. ''^y^e^^ndcrGQs" Put a Little "Old Time Pep" In Your Motor ' I Remember, a few years ago, the kind of Gas you used to get —how it made your motor buzz along at a regular clip, up hill and down dale? f And the carbureation wasn't anything to brag about either, was it? ' Today, with the grade of gasoline on the market and the scientific basis on which carbureation has been placed, you can't get the result you could a few years ago. But there is a gas—CRYSTAL PEP—on the market that will work wonders with your car—give it that old time pep, and then some. It is the wonder gas. It adds miles to the gallon, lessens carbon, and gives the motor that lull-a-by tune that good motorists know so well. CRYSTAL PEP is gasoline with an added ingredient that gives it that extra kick, increases corpbustion and lessens the wear and tear on the motor. Sold at the same price as gaso i line. ASK YOUR GAS MAN FOR CRYSTAL PEP. Great Western Oil Company DISTRIBUTORS Seventh Above Maclay - - - - - - - - - - Harrisburg, Pa, i B. E. SPOONER, Mgr. V - r OCTOBER 25, 1919. left on a wedding trip to Buffalo. The groom la a aon of Mra. Lizzie McPannlel. of Bridge Street, and la employed by an electrical company. Tho bride la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Boring and was em ployed In the State Department of Vocational Education. jj A Motor Truck is no more efficient than the ■ f- SERVICE that goes with it. Rffll EFFICIENCY in truck haulage may be defined <■ P as UNINTERRUPTED TRANSPORTATION. j| fl REPUBLICS are noted for exclusive character- fi 01 istics of EFFICIENCY and Quality. They are M iM backed by a Service that serves and you can't buy* ■ -?M more in truck value. / jm Republic for Service $ p | Swain-Hickman Company! 1133 Mulberry Street Harrisburg, Pa. PlBlllfflffiffilililil!IBl!3^ GETS CUCVKIAJTO WW Gettysburg, Pa-, Oct. ll, Charles P. Cessna, assistant yretas nor of physics at Gettysburg Col lege, has resigned his position to accept a position on the faculty of the Case School of Applied Solenos at Cleveland, Ohio. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers