OFFICE FORCE
IN JOLLY PARTY
Folk Connected With Cash
ier's Office, P. R. R. Station,
Entertained by Behneys
The office force of the cashier's of
fice, Pennsylvania Railroad Station,
held a masquerade party last even
ing- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
L. Behney, 1316 Ktttatiny street. The
house was beautifully decorated in
Halloween style and the guests were
met at the door by a ghost who led
them through many dark rooms and
halls finally reaching Hades (in the
basement). where Amos Huber
reigned supreme as His Satanic Maj
esty.
Many interesting games were
played and an attractive musical pro
gram was given after which refresh
ments were served in the dining
room, where goblins, witches and all
the spirits of Halloween held sway.
The guests were:
John* Mumma, Yama Yama; Sara
McLaughlin, Scotch lassie: Mina
Crawford, Yama Yama: K'.ttie Mus
sel*, Yama Yama; Ira Behney,
ghost; Mrs. Ira Behney, policeman;
Mary Henderson, Red Cross nurse;
William W. Caldwell, dude; Mrs.
William Caldwell, old-fashioned
girl; Louise Eichley, Quaker; Edgar
Lindemuth, Gypsy boy; Florence
Forncrook, usher; Jack Witmer,
cowboy; Mrs. Jack Witmer, Red
Cross p.urse; Irene Matter, Sis Hop
kins; Lou Boath, Yama Yama;
Winifred Gillen, Turk; Edward Mc-
Manamy, Roman groom; Helen
Cook, Egyptian girl; Ruth Wells,
Irish colleen; Dorothy Keller, Gypsy
girl: Anna Romberger, Roman bride;
Ross Eshelman, colored dude; Roy
Tindall, colored woman; Edna Bald
win, Spanish dancer: Benjamin
Gougler, Jr., Chinaman; Francis
Corbett, Gypsy queen*; Truman
Frew, Peter Pan; Buddie Behrey,
imp; Marcella Behney, Dutch girl:
Mrs. Amos Huber, ghost; Edward
Meek, George Washington; Reynolds
Askins, Indian; Mrs. Reynolds As
kins, ball girl; Clifton Smith, George
Washington; Mrs. Clifton Smith,
Gypsy; Amarantha Smith, fortune
teller.
Ben Foltz Has a Party
With Halloween Games
The following children enjoyed a
Halloween party given by Mr. and
Mrs. James Foltz, of 535 "Woodbine
street, for their son, Bennie Foltz:
The Misses Mary Harris, Helen
Lei by. Martha DeHart, Fannie
Scheffer, Audrey Primrose, Verna
Foltz and Helen Mumma; David
Stewart, Harold Leiby, John De
shong, Russell DeHart, Stanley
Hock, John Swiler, Harold Ikrmari,
Walter Fries, Cameron Gordon,
Ward Sersiin, C. Fries, R. Gemmill,
John Schindler, Warren Scheffer,
Bennie Foltz and Mr. and Mrs. S.
Botts.
There were Halloween decorations
and favors and an old-fashioned
supper.
ENTERTAINS AT PARTY
Miss Mary Louise Hubley enter
tained last evening at a Halloween
party at her home, 202 Herr street.
The house was attractively decorat
ed in keeping with the season and
the guests were Miss Alice Virginia
Cooper, Miss Nelle Payne, Miss
Margaret Belknap. Miss Winifred
Meyers, Miss Janet Ensign, Miss
Katherine Rutherford, Miss Sarah
Bailey, Miss Lucy Ord-Kemper, Miss
Helen Belknap, Miss Mary Cooper,
Miss Virginia Rothert, Miss Sara
Hamer and Miss Virginia Bishop.
Mrs. William R. Douglas and her
.sister, Mrs. Howard W. Goodman,
of Camp Hill, are home after a
pleasure trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. P. H. Hall and Mrs. Harry
Hazlitt, of the Lenney apartments,
Derry street, are spending tn_ week
in New York City.
High Tariff Era For
U. S. Is Thing of Past,
Says Alba Johnson
Philadelphia,. October, 30, Alba
Johnson, formerly president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, in
the past a stanch protectionist, has
renounced his belief in high tariffs
and urges that America have freer
trade and fewer tariff restrictions in
order that this country may become
the world's greatest manufacturing
nation, which, he says, is impossible
under a governmental policy of high
protective tariffs.
In a statement prepared yesterday,
in which he amplified his speech
against tariffs made before visiting
foreign trade delegations at the
Bellevue-Stratford Monday night, Mr.
Johnson said his opinions are held by
many American manufacturers.
POLITICAL A.D'V ERTISEMENT _I ( ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
"BY THIS SIGN (X) WE CONQUER"
DO IT THIS WAY IN THE COUNTY, WE PROPOSE:
REPUBLICAN
. HUMANE 'ADMINISTRATION OF POOR "BOARD.
DEMOCRAT EQUITABLE ASSESSMENT, SO THE RICH MAY BEAR THEIR PROPORTIONATE SHARE OF THE TAXES.
□
SOCIALIST IN THE CITY, WE PROPOSE:
□
PROHIBITION TO ESTABLISH A MUNICIPAL ICE HOUSE.
□ TO BUILD THE COMFORT STATION AT ONCE.
LABOR TO OPEN A MUNICIPAL COAL YARD, SO THE PEOPLE MAY BUY COAL AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Put It Right Here
[X] TO ERECT MUNICIPAL COLD STORAGE HOUSES FOR DIRECT BUYING OF FOOD FROM THE PRODUCERS.
A REWARD OF SSO CASH WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE CONVICTION OF ANYONE HAVING AN OFFICIAL BALLOT IN
HIS POSSESSION OUTSIDE OF A POLLING PLACE, OR IN ANY OTHER WAY VIOLATING THE ELECTION LAW.
BRING THE EVIDENCE TO POLITICAL LABOR LEAGUE, ROOM M, COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY BUILDING, HARRISBURG.
LABOR PARTY, dauphin COUNTY.
THURSDAY EVENING,
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
MISSPOMEROY
IS HONOR GUEST
Bride-Elect Is Happily Enter
tained by Miss McFarland
at Breeze Hill Last Niglit
One of the first prenuptial social
events for Miss Margaret Mason
Pomeroy, whose marriage to Martin
Keet will take place next month,
was a card party last evening at
Breeze Hill, with Miss Helen Mc-
Farland, hostess.
The house was decorated through
out with autumn flowers, chrysan
themums, French marigolds and cos
mos lending their beauty to the color
scheme. Games of five hundred
were followed by a late supper.
Invited to meet Miss Pomeroy
were Miss Norma Barker, Miss He
lena Keet, Miss Stella Foote, Miss
Anna Bradley, Miss Edith Shaffer,
Miss Jean Fahrney, Miss Margaret
Slaymaker, Miss Helen Laucks, Mrs.
Wilbur Barker, Mrs. Walter Sohn,
Mrs. O. J. Marsten,Mrs. Pierce Gar
dner and Miss Sara Dickenson, of
Steelton; Mrs. L. T. Thomas. Mrs.
Walter Fishel, Mrs. Robert McFar
land, Mrs. Walter Slaymaker, Mrs.
Jesse F. Rees.
Miss Astrich Hostess
at Luncheon and Tea
Miss Mildred Astrich gave a tea
yesterday afternoon at her b/>me in
compliment to Miss Clarissa Claster
whose engagement to Jacob
Schwartz, of Waukegan, Ills., is just
announced.
Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson and Mrs.
David Kaufman presided at the tea
table, decorated with autumn flow
ers and foliage and Mrs. Joseph
Claster assisted in receiving the
guests who included: Mrs. Joel Clas
ter of Lebanon; Mrs. Charles Krauss,
Mrs. Malcolm Ulnian, Mrs. M. Lee
Goldsmith, Mrs. Clifford Solomon,
of New York; Mrs. Stanley Adler,
Mrs. M. Stern, Mrs. W. Stern, Miss
Sylvia Claster, Miss Hortense Ast
rich. Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Miss
Rita Buxbaum, Miss Dorothy
Strouse, Miss Hedwig Moss, of Lan
caster; Miss Helen Mayer, Miss
Rliedna Mayer, Mis Jacobina Mayer,
Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Marian
Strouse, Miss Mina Mayer, Miss
Mary Kinzer, Miss Marguerite "Wild
man.
Perched on the edge of each tea
cup was a tiny Kewpie bearing a
blue bow and tiny heart, telling the
guests the news of the aygagement
announced earlier in the day.
At luncheon preceding the tea,
Miss Astrich had as her guests: Miss
Clarissa G. Claster, Mrs. Henry C.
Claster, Mrs. Herman Astrich, Miss
Jeanette Claster, Miss Adele Claster
and Miss Lillian Claster, Williams
port, a house guest of Miss Claster.
Box From Olivet Church
Finest Ever Received
Some time ago a committee of
women from the Missionary Society
of the Olivet Presbyterian Church,
including the president, Mrs. John
Meyrs, Mrs. Anna Kammerer, Mrs.
Bolan and Mrs. Speakman packed a
wonderful missionary box, with
gifts from the society and congre
gation of Olivet and sent it to Ridg
way school, Virginia, to help the
needs of the students there.
Mrs. Kammerer, of Cloverly
Heights, has just received a letter
from Mrs. Hereford, principal of the
school, expressing their thanks for
the contributions and saying that it
is "the best all around box the
school has ever received." As Olivet
is one of the smaller Presbyterian
Churches of the presbytery the
women are delighted over the com
mendation.
TO MISS FLEMING
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Gross, of
1517 North Front street, entertained
at dinner last evening in compli
ment to Miss Susanna M. Fleming
and Wm. Emery, Jr., Philadelphia,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. The table was gracec with
chrysanthemums and dahlias in
shades of yellow and the other
guests were: Mr .and Mrs. Robert
McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.
Fleming, Jr., Miss Martha Bailey
and Jackson Herr Boyd.
Miss Emily Bailey, of Cottage
Ridge, has returned home after vis
iting Mrs. Dorothy Moore Miller, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles Bowers, of Old Orchard,
motored to Mount Gretna yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hoffsommer, of
Old Orchard.
GHOST PRESIDES
WITH WITCHES
Children Enjoy Halloween
Party in Beautifully Deco
rated Camp Hill Home
Mrs. George J. Coloviras will en
tertain at a most attractive Hallow
een party, for her children this eve
ning, from 5 to 9 o'clock, at her
home, "Crest Nest," Camp HUI. The
young guests will come in clever
masquerade costumes to enjoy all
sorts of old-fashioned Halloween
games and contests, including bob
bing for apples, for which appropri
ate prizes will be awarded.
The games will be played in a true
Halloween setting, with witches, cats
and pumpkins on every side. A real
ghost will preside at a cauldron con
taining lolly pops, dressed in amus
ilig costumes. Streamers of yellow,
bearing fierce black cats and golden
pumpkins, are to curtain the win
dows, while others of yellow and
black will hang from the walls and
ceilings, waving mysteriously as
though stirred by the unseen spirits
of Halloween. Jack O'Lanterns will
peer from unexpected corners, grin
ning gleefully on the scene and a
profusion of autumn leaves and corn
stalks will add the final touch to a
most effective decorative scheme.
Mrs. Coloviras will be assisted in
entertaining tho young people by
Mrs. Rollin J. Church, Mrs. William
P. Stacy, Mrs. Park Witmer Weidltr,
Mrs. W. E. Gastrock, Miss Emma R.
Gastrock and Miss Catherine Haas.
The guests will include Carolyn
Wanbaugh, Jane Bogar, Mary Eliza
beth Seidle, Eliza Stacy, Buddie
Church, Parke Witmer Weidler.
Mary Church, Peggy Smith, Edna
Eggert, Mary Wicgersham, Carolyn
Rowland, Virginia Koons, Mary
Louise Elmer, Janet Wanbaugh,
Frances Bogar, Helen Elizabeth
Crego, Mary Gross, Lenor Gross,
Marie Sarver, Emily Susan VanDyke,
Mary Smith, Anna Smith, Helen
Coloviras, Elizabeth Coloviras, Caro
line Coloviras, Mary Coloviras, and
Junior Coloviras.
The Goudy Children
Have Halloween Fun
The Halloween party given by Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Goudy, 1530 Cath
erine street, for their children, John
and Horace Goudy, was enjoyed by
the following guests: The Misses
Dorothy Shreffler, Minnie Sheets,
Frances Adolph, Sylvia Black, Cath
arine Martin, Edna Floyd, Georgi
ana Mumford, Claire Bachmoyer,
Marie Bender, Lillian Shaeffer,
Sarah Ellen Reily, Andre Wyne,
Agnes Hicks, Mildred Goudy. Esther
Arnold, Janet Arnold, Myrtle Hilner,
Naomi Hilner, Ramoine Zeiders,
Ruth Goudy, Grace Goudy, Milton
Sheetz, John McClain, Raymond
Goudy, Stanley Bingaman, Gilbert
Monismith, Charles Holmes, Eugene
Clip, Charles Harbolt, James Moore,
Donald Stone, Arthur Lutz, Douglas
Carpenter, Kenneth Huber. Keller
Moore, Walter Hilner, George Hil
ner, Frank Shaeffer, Karl Martin,
Harry Kinnard, Walter White, Har
old Lutz, William Blatt, John
Goudy, Mr. and Mrs. George Hil
ner, Mrs. George Goudy, Mrs. Nor
rtian Zeider, Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Goudy.
TEA HOUSE CLOSED
The Misses Wise, who so success
fully conducted the Mill Tea House
at Middlesex, along the Carlisle
pike, for several months, will close
it to-morrow for the winter. Many
Harrisburgers delighted to visit the
place and enjoy refreshments to the
music of the mill wheel and roaring
water.
n,L IN THE HOSPITAL
W. Lowrie Kay, of 1802 Green
street, chairman of the entertain
ment committee of the Central High
School Alumni Association, is quite
ill at the Polyclinic Hospital, suffer
ing from a nervous collapse.
Miss Marie Smith, 1509 State
stret, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Segelbaum at Newark. N.
J.
Mrs. Wilson Corman, of Lebanon,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Raymond , 1101 North Front
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weston and
daughters, the Misses Grace and
Anna Weston, of Wilkes-Barre, are
guests of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard B. Andrews, of State
street.
Herman J. Houser went home to
Washington this morning after a
week's stay among relatives and old
friends here.
HLARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
AMIABLE PUMPKIN
GRINS AT GUESTS
Subscription Party in Civic
Club Enjoyed by Party
of Young Folks
The spirit of Halloween manifest
ed itself in unmistable terms of
gaiety last evening at the Civic Club
House where thirty-five couples
danced to thd music of the Sour
beer-Meyers dance orchestra. Ad
mittance was by card and the at
tendance was limited to conform to
the size of the hall, which was just
nicely filled.
The attractive decorations, placed
by the committee during the after
noon, enhanced the beauty of the
little ballroom considerably and em
phasized the spirit of the season. A
huge pumpkin with an amiable face
grinned at the dancers from the
fireplace, and at the other end of
the hall another pumpkin viewed
the proceedings from a comfortable
bed of cornfodder. Corn shocks
in each corner arid attractively dec
orated lights augmented with corn
tassels and draped with bare ears
of corn, completed the decorative
scheme.
Dancing was from 8.30 until 12.30.
Programs exemplifying the general
air of Halloween ghosts were dis
tributed to the dancers. Fantastic
hats for the girls were given as fa
vors at intermission, while cider on
tap from a keg furnished a popular
adjunct to the evening.
The Misses Dorothy Bothwell and
Mary Hutman, Reed McCarty and
George Shreiner, Jr., comprised the
committee. Among the guests were:
Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss
FVances Burtnett, Miss Katherine
Aldinger. Miss Grace Miller, Miss
Adeline Paul, Miss Hazel Helm, Miss
Mary E. Witmer, Miss Mary E. Wit
mer, Miss Mary Frances Rockefel
ler, Miss Esta M. Baker, Miss Ruth
Throckmorton, Mis Mildred De-
Shong, Miss Katherine Eveler, Miss
Mary McCleaf, Miss Martha Dunlap,
Miss Esther Dunlap, Miss Edna
Bowers, Miss Florence Rinkenbach,
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ruth
Marks, Miss Bertha Brightbill, Miss
Elizabeth Feltenberger, Miss Elinore
Baxter, Miss Evelyn Dußree, Miss
Ruth Cummings, Miss Mary Ham
mond, Miss Pauline Rife, Miss Elsie
M. Emerick, Miss Margaret Geis
king, Miss Charlotte Grove, Miss
Martha Miller, Miss Mary Louden
slager. Miss Meda Burkey, Miss
Eleanor Bothwell, Miss Eunice Mc-
Laughlin, Miss Mildred Witman,
Miss Dorothy Robinson.
James Handshaw, Charles Harris,
Carl Strait, Thomas Shuey, H. W.
Jefferles, John Moltz, Rees M. Lloyd,
Jack L. L. Kuhn, Jr., Roy E. Bar
ley, Gilbert Matson, Blain Hefkin,
Ernest Doepke, Jr., S. R. Neidham
mer, Paul D. Fetrow, Clarence
Sllke, Arthur Lewis, Paul Kirby,
Frederick Lyter, William Hamer,
Charles G. Fry, Jr., Donald S. Miller,
George L. Stark, Paul Harbison,
Charles Fisher, Russell Yetter, Jo
seph Klapp, C. E. Wissler, Lieuten
ant Wolfson, Henry L. Ensminger,
Howard M. Fraim, Lee Landis, Nel
son Shreiner, Samuel Froelich, E.
Hill Roberts, T. Willis Patterson,
Ray Parker, Julius Kamsky, Clyde
Smith.
WILL SING TN ST. STEPHENS
There will be a special musical
service Sunday evening, November
2, in St. Stephen's Protestant Epis
copal Church, North Front street,
arranged by Alfred C. Kuschwa, or
ganist and choirmaster. Miss Mabel
Miller, vocal instructor of Lebanon
Valley College, will appear on the
program.
M announcement under this heading
maet be accompanied bp name to aeeure
accuracy.]
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kutz, 1810
Penn street, announce the birth of a
son, Albert Morton Katz, Wednes
day, October 22, 1919, at the Poly
clinic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Harrow,
of Cincinnati, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Eileen Grace Harrow, Saturday, Oc
tober 25, 1919.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Thompson,
of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of
a son, Charles Howard Thompson,
Monday, October 27, 1919. Mrs.
Thompson is remembered here as
| Miss Milly Gaines, of State street.
(Other Social News Page 6)
REPUBLICANS
ARE CONFIDENT
Campaigners Return From
County Tours Certain of
Election Next Tuesday
Philip S. Moyer, who has been
getting about the county this week in
his canvass for the district attorney
ship, is of the opinion that the Re
publican majorities next Tuesday
will surprise even the candidates. He
and his fellow candidates on the Re
publican ticket have been most kind
ly received wherever they have gone
and the only matter that remains
in doubt is the size of the vote.
"What the candidates tell me of
the manner in which they have been
received," said County Chairman
William H. Horner to-day, "leads
me to believe that the only thing left
to do is to urge the voters to turn
out in as large numbers as though
we had a real fight on our-hands.
"Republican supremacy this year
will certainly discourage the Demo
crats next year. Beside, we have an
excellent ticket in the field and it
ought to be supported."
Cnptnin Henry M. Stine, who is a
candidate for re-election on the Re
publican ticket, is being exceptional
ly well received, especially among
the returned soldiers who know of
his war record. He has had the
distinction of commanding com
panies in two conflicts and after he
was invalided home as physically un
fit for further military service, he
entered heart and soul into every
war-work campaign and was a heavy
subscriber to all the war funds and
the Liberty Loans. In addition he
has made an excellent county com
missioner and there is no doubt of
his election. C. C. Cumbler, his
running mate, also has an excellent
record in the county commissioners'
office, having carried Captain Stine's
and his own burdens while the Cap
tain was away in the military service.
He is well known and the people of
the upper end of the county and of
the city will give him as big a
majority as his home folks in the
lower end, where he has been prom
inent in public and business life for
many years.
George W. Karmany, of Hummels
town, candidate for sheriff, also re
ports conditions as most favorable.
As candidate for sheriff he has been
getting about the city and upper end,
the lower end of the county being
a stronghold in the Karmany candi
dacy, he having been born and raised
in that district. He is well known
in business circles and popular in
his home district where his family
has been prominent for many years.
All told the county campaigners
have found conditions much to their
liking and approach the close of the
campaign with the utmost confi
dence.
Restriction of Salmon
Fishing to Save Supply
Seattle, Oct. 30. Restriction of
salmon fishing in southwestern
Alaska streams as a means of stop
ping the depletion of the northern
territory's supply of salmon has
been proposed. The Department of
Commerce has ordered a hearing on
the proposal to be held at the Seattle
office of the United States Bureau
of Fisheries, November 20. All the
Alaska streams between Cape
Spencer, not far from Juneau, and
Cape Sarichef, on the western tip of
Unimak Island, will be affected by
the proposed order if it is made into
a law.
Reports received by officials of the
Fisheries Bureau indicate that fish
ermen are going up the streams to
the spawning grounds for some of
their fish. As a result the schools
of salmon are being depleted.
HAD TO HAVE ATMOSPHERE
[Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph]
"American hotelkeepers are the
best in the world," declared a New
York bonlface.
"American hotelkeeping," he went
on, "is distinguished by its mar
velous attention to detail. From
the highest to the lowest grade of
hotel this attention to detail is
found.
" 'Pa,' said the young lady to her
farmer dad, 'I wish you wouldn't say
*1 seen.' I don't know how many
times, pa, I have corrected you on
that.'
" 'Now, Mamie, you look-a-here,'
said the old man, shoveling a gqner
ous piece of peach pie into his
mouth with his knife; *you make
your livin' by good grammar and
eddication, but yer ma and me,
we're obliged to take In summer
boarders, and, by crinus, they de
mand the dialect if they pay the
i rates.' "
MEMORIAL FUND
GROWS STEADILY
Many More Names "Covered"
by Large and Small
Contributions
Almost SI,OOO was subscribed yes
terday to the War Memorial Fund for
the service men and women of Har
risburg, and the names of 75 of the
boys were "covered" with S2O bills.
The Kiwanis Club contributed SIOO
for their five service men, the
Knights of Columbus paid $533 and
a Harrisburger who had been out of
town during the campaign, and who
wishes to conceal his identity, con
tributed S3OO.
The committee in charge is confi
dent that the entire amount needed
for the erection of the memorial will
be forthcoming from the various
lodges and other organizations
throughout the city, who are report
ed to be checking over their service
flags and determining upon the
amount of their responsibility in the
last war campaign.
Twenty dollars was contributed in
the name of one veteran by the mem
bers of "his gang," who had been
I A ,1
"Harrisburg's Dependable Store" gPfc*
BRADLEY SWEATERS—
Get chummy with one of Wm. Strouse's / / '
V necks. In all of the popular shades. BBsfelß /
And They're All Wool 188
WM. STROUSE & CO.
POLITICAL ADVKKTTSKMKN'r POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVUKTISESUOT
I I
I FACTS CONCERNING |
1 JOHN E. MYERS 1
[s
i CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
| I
To the Voters of Cumberland County: |jj
j|| I was born December 23, 1891, in Camp Hill, Cumberland County. jjj
After completing the public school course, I attended Dickinson College jjji
HI and Dickinson Law School. Upon graduating from the Law School in 1913, ||
2j I was admitted to practice before the courts of Cumberland County.
|L Being admitted to practice also before the Supreme Court of Pennsyl- Si
vania, if elected district attorney, I will be in a position to represent the ju
s|j county before that court in all cases requiring the service of the district "at- ~
Bj torney.
[|L I practiced law in Cumberland County from 1913 until May, 1918, when !M
M I enlisted in the United States Army. I served as a private in the 304 th En
(| gineers, 79th Division, until June, 1919. Upon my return from France I §!
jjjj resumed the practice of law.
Soon after my return from overseas I was appointed teacher of Practice K!|
[ffl in Dickinson School of Law, a position that I promptly accepted because of l|
gj the experience and the associations.
Is My home is in East Pennsboro Township (Lemoyne P. O.), my family gjj
H] consisting of my wife and two-year-old son. ffij
v| If elected. I will constantly keep in view the best interests of the citizens n{|
|l| of Cumberland County; and I will, of course, maintain the office of the Dis- IS
K" trict Attorney at the county seat, Carlisle, where I will at all times be acces
l| sible to the people of Cumberland County.
Bl I earnestly solicit your vote and good will.
I -• B
Yours truly,
H JOHN E. MYERS. ■"• S
1 I
1 I
OCTOBER 30, 1919.
working with him prior to his en
lishment.
The boys wlio have been covered
since yesterday are:
John H. Alcorn. J. Loy Arnold,
Clark D. Boldosser, John P. Bollen
dorf, Charles Joseph Burns, Bernard
J. Cashman, Louis J. Cleary, Maurice
J. Cleary. Alexander S. Cooper, Jo
seph T. Core, Ernest J. Crampton,
Munzio Creme, John J. Culhane, Wil
liam M. Cullen, Harry DeLone,
Aloysius B. Dennln, Joseph Dinkins,
Robert J. Dohoney, Isaac S. Erb,
Ralph W. Evans, Harry J. Eyster,
ltuy W. Farver. Harry Austin Finney,
Edward I''. Caffney, Philip H. Gilles
pie, G. H. Gillett, Evan H. Gabriel,
Lawrence E. Guarin, Samuel J. Har
ris, John J. Kavanaugh, James E.
Keane, John W. Kelley, Samuel ICop
lovitz, George F. Lawrence, Harry S.
Lease, Ernesto Lcncioni, Leon L.
Liddick, J. Harry Liddy, James T.
Long.
V. C. Marshall. Charles F. McCall,
Harry T. McFadden, John W. 11c-
Gowan, Meredith M. McKee, Raymond
C. Michael, Luther D. Miller, Joseph
A. Minnaugh, John Morganthuler,
Raphael C. Murphy, Clarence C.
Naugle, Joseph J. Reisinger, J. Wil
liam Ryan, John P. Rodgers, Harold
A. St. Peter, Loreto Sanuni, John A.
Sauors, Harry H. Shamberger, Charles
F. Sheaffer, William H. Shepier, Wil
liam F. Sheridan, J. Ross Simonetti,
Ira Boyd Sipe, Luther Gorgas Smith.
Joseph F. Snyder, E. H. Stoudt, Wil
liam Thompson, Cornelius J. Toomey, i
Peter Vanderloo, Jr., Donald Mitchell |
Wieland, Everhard Will,
Wohlfarth, Lawson N. ZimmemflM
Martin L. Zimmerman.
sis® @rta
Thorough Jfjl^
Service mmm
We are graduate Optometrists,
employing the methods taught In
leading optometrical colleges and
practiced by leading specialists. We
[are equipped with the finest instru
ments for examining the eyes and
operate our own manufacturing
plant on the premises, all of which
enables us to Insure you high-grade,
satisfactory service.
R. D. PRATT
Eyesight Specialist
26 N. Third St.
Sclileisner Building
@T@> @T© <9® sRg
11