HUN DELEGATES TO BE ADMITTED Their Entrance to Lahor Con ference Gets Only One Opposing Vote Washington, Oct. 31.— With only the French capital delegate opposing tho action, the International Labor Conference yesterday decided to ad mit representatives of Germany and Austria, immediately upon their ar rival here, to full membership in the world labor organization. Louis Guerin, who cast the only negative vote, holding up to view the desolation wrought by the German military machine in the invaded regions of his country, declared that ft distinction must be made between •"barbarian" nations that regard a treaty as a "scrap of paper" and nllied peoples who had fought for the cause of freedom. He insisted that (Germany and Austria, with whom, he said, the allied nations are still at •war, should not be admitted until the close of the conference, and maintained that such was the view Of the French Senate and of Leon Bourgeois, French representative to the League of Nations. Sharp opposition to this view was expressed by Leon Jouhaux, French labor delegate, who said that the war was at an end. and that Ger many must bo admitted to the "new ■*egime." SELLS snntT FACTORY Duncannon, Pa, Oct. 31.—The (Rood Intent Shirt Factory, long in operation in this place, has been sold by J. Arthur Rife, of this place, to S. Rosenbloom, a big jobber of Baltimore. No announcement nt'S fceen made as to the sale price. Mr. Bife will remain here as manager of the plant. 1 My pimples are §i all. gone !i esmol oap did it Think what a difference it makes to me! A week ago 1 was ashamed to be fceen. When 1 <jWgoout, people seemed to a void me. But now th at R esinol Soap •—with just a little Resinol Ointment— has given me back my good complex ion, I am ready for anything. k All drones Mil Resinol Soap and Ointment. BEAUTY SECRETS! I ! every one, fcecause is apparent that it is Jiot due to cosmetics, paint and powder. But the true womanly beauty comes from good health, end this good health is a woman's pecret. v Health comes_with good phys ical machinery and good spirits, en active digestion. A body free from pains and aches comes with fc tonic known for over fifty years its the best "temperance" tonic ptnd nervine for woman—namely, t)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It can be obtained in any drug tetore in liquid or tablet form, ot tend 10c to Dr. Pierce Invalids' potel, Buffalo, N. Y, • v.„——l*. Cleansing of the intestinal tract Is important. Take castor oil or £c!ect a pilL _Such a (one is composed of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalajf, and knade into tiny sugar-coated pel lets, to be had at every drug store as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant, Pellets. Strike or No Strike The situation in the mines is serious enough to warrant the immediate purchase of a full "Winter's supply of coal. Delay "will prove dangerous and expensive. Cold weather will come any time now, and with no reserve, the present sup ply of fuel will quickly go and a shortage and higher prices re sult. Get KeHeys "Blue Ribbon" coal for best results. H. M. Kelley & Co. IUSnTSt 10th & State Sts. FRIDAY EVENING, CENTRAL PA. NEWS Farmer Dies Suddenly While Unloading Corn Ilummclstown, Pa., Oct. 31. Frank Biatt, a well known farmer residing about one mile east of Grantville, this county, died sudden ly yesterlay morning about 9 o'clock while unloading corn at his barn. His body was discovered by his wife. He was aged 60 years and a mem ber of the Grantville United Breth ren church for many years. He was one of the best known residents of that vicinity. The family is largely represented in that section of Dau phin and Lebanon county. He leaves his wife and son, Harry. PROMINENT MAN DIES Reading, Pa., Oct 31.—Frederic P. Heller, for years active in Read ing's public affairs, a former school director, a councilman, serving as president of the old Board of Trade for a period of 20" years, a member of tho old Board of Water Commis sioners and interested in many other activities of public interest, died from heart trouble Wednesday aft ernoon here. He had been ill only three days. Mr. Heller was 85 years old. FARMER DRAGGED TO DEATH Hagerstown, Md., Oct 31—George Cutshall, a farmer living near Browningsville. met a horrible death by being dragged by a team of run away horses on his farm yesterday and run over by a manure spreader which he was operating. He SU tained six broken ribs and a punc tured lung. Cutshall was taken to the hospital in Frederick, where he died a few hours later. He v. as 4 3 years old and leaves a widow and two children. KILLED IN WOOLEN MILL Hagerstown, Met, Oct 21- —Amos Roe met a tragic death at tho Berk eley Woolen Mills in Martiosbarg, W. Va., yesterday when he was caught in a picker machine. His face and shoulder were mangled and he was otherwise injured. When removed from the machine Roa was not recognizable. He is survived by a widow and five children. MISS SMALL TO WED York, Pa-, Oct. 31. —The engage ment of Miss Cassandra M. Small, a member of tho city's exclusive social circle and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ixrtimer Small, to Lieut Col. Walter S. Franklin, of New York, was announced yesterday. The pro spective bridegroom is a son of Colonel and Mrs. Walter M. I rank liu, of Baltimore, Md. HAY AND WHEAT BURN Taxvillc, Pa., Oct 31.—A largo hay, grain and implement shed on the Smyser farm, along the Lincoln Highway was destroyed by fire with all its contents yesterday, entailing a loss of $1,500. It is believed that the fire was caused by tramps, who slept in the barn. In the barn were 12 tons of hay, 19 large loads of wheat and considerable farming j implements. SOLICITORS ARE COMTNO New Cumberland, Pa., Oct 31. - All solicitors in the third roll call of the local Red Cross have been re quested to be present at the annual meeting at Chestnut Street hall, Harrisburg, on next Monday even ing next week. The third roll call campaign will be started in N Cumberland. All who wlsh to jom are to bo ready when the solicitors call. SCHOOL HONOR ROLL New Cumberland, Pa., Oct 31. —- The honor pupils of the high school for the month of OctoDer are Dor othy Heffleman, Charlotte Mathias, Helen Reiff, Marguerite Sutton, Anna Coover. Naomi Updegraff and Frank Zimmerman. The number of pupils present every day during the month was 225. TO MOVE TO WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Pa., Oct 31. - Ad jutant Bertram C. Rodda, of the Salvation Army, divisional secretary for Maryland and Virginia, was here yesterday for tho purpose of going over the situation in respect estab lishing a permanent corps in this place about December 1. BANK ISSUES PAPER Lewistown, Pa., Oct 31. The banks here ar e interested in better r-Lttle for the farmers of Miinm county, claiming that better cattle mean prosperity for the whole com munity. The Mifflin County National Bank has just issued the first num ber of a little monthly paper in. the interest of better cattle and agricul ture. WOMAN WANTS CHILD BACK Lewistown. Pa.. Oct. 31—Blanche Rover, of this place, who gave her infant child to Reuben Gayton, a colored barber, and his white wife to raise, is suing the Ga >' t< ?" 9 rt^ was cover the child. The child was named Juniata Royer at birth and later Juniata Gayton. The court has the petition under advisement. ESCAPES JAIL SENTENCE Cbambersburg, Pa., Oct charge papers from the army ing he had been through active serv ce overseas saved Calvin DeLux from going to jail here pending in quiry into a claim that he has se cured a position on a nearby farm. DeLux was arrested for trespassing on railroad property. STEAL CASH AND WATCH Reading. Fa., Oct. 31.—With the muzzle of a revolver pressed against his forehead, Anthony Kiancynk, aged 55, was forced to hand over $l2O in cash and his silver watch and chain to four strengers whom he met at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station here. HUNTER FINED $2O Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 31. —Game Pro tector W. W. Zell arrested George Coover, of Mechanicsburg, for hunt ing without having obtained a hunt er's license, the fine for the offense being $2O, which Mr. Coover paid. DUNCANNON Duncaiuion, Pa., Oct. 31. —George Wooiner, of Shamokin, has returned home after a visit to his uncle, Ed ward McCarrell, and other relatives. Yesterday Hiram Grubb, of Watts township, purchased a lot of ground from Charles Steele and the adjoin ing house and lot of Mrs. Susan •Steele in North High street An auto truck loaded with 100 bushels of apples passed through here on Thursday afternoon. Miss Catherine Hawley, of Wash ington, D. C., is spending several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. Stiles Duncan. Mrs. Harry Wahl and daughter, Blanche, of Altoona, have returned home after a. visit to relatives and friends. The Ladies' Mite Society of the United Brethren Church will hold a chickqp noodle soup sale at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Hamilton, of High street, tomorrow. Gets Sugar With Beard; Repeats With Smooth Face Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 31. —A shop i employe of the Tomstown section j scored heavily on Brown & Miller's detective organization here. He came to Waynesboro with a full , beard on his face and bought a pack age of sugar. Then he went to a barbershop and had his beard shaved off and returned to the store, where he annexed another package. The deception leaked out. NAKED DISTRICT LEADER Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 31.—Friends here have been informed of the se lection by Governor Passmore of the Federal Reserve Bank, of Dis trict Attorney George E. Lloyd, Mechanicsburg, as Director of the War Savings Division of the Third Federal Reserve District. He has been prominent in war work, head ing the loan committee which four times secured more than the quota in the county, being county leader for War Savings and Associate Di rector of War Savings and Four Minute Men activities. WAR VETERAN'S FUNERAL Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 31.—Funeral services for John Kilinger, a Civil War veteran, was held yesterday at Hunte.r's Valley Union church. The Rev. W. A. Dayton was in charge of the service. Two daughters, Emma and Lennie, and one son, Reuben, survive. ENSIGN TAKES BRIDE Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 31.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Case, formerly of Liver pool, announce the marriage of their son, Edwin Case, an ensign in the navy, and Miss Vera Margaret Gary, |of Philadelphia, on Wednesday Oc tober 8. RECONSTRUCTING DAM Carlisle, Pa., Oct 31.—1n prepa ration for a harvest this year the United Ice and Coal Company is rushing the construction of its ice dam at Laurel Lake. The dam was torn away by floods early last year. The Laurel Lake is one of tho principal sources of supply for this section. DAVID MINGLE DIES Newport Pa., Oct 31.—David Mingle, 83 years old, for many vears owner and proprietor of the Mingle House, Newport, died at his home on Tuesday. He is survived by a number of children. SHOOTS BIG SWAN Waynesboro, Pa., Oct 31.—D. S. Miller, residing on a farm south of town, shot a swan on the creek which flows through his property. It measured 6 feet 9 inches from tip to tip. Important Savings on the Most Needed Winter Furniture Those who have been awaiting a saving opportunity to buy furniture to complete the home for winter will find these values exceptional. Our high grade furniture is the most economical to buy. Years of filling the needs of the people in this community have given us the kind of experience necessary to know what the people want, We have the largest furniture store in this section of the state and our famous low prices are appreciated by all our customers. ' a® Handsome Brass Bed Wng Bjck s2l Baby Stroller v^Semal I Innnletpvpn RnrL-oi< A very extraordinary value in a Library Table ———— ——————— J r IVUCIVCI of which we have only a limited number. Ob- _it L ———————————— —————— long design. Colonial period style, four massive _ _ fl* |" Or Chair to Match Colonial legs, roomy drawer and book shelf. • 1 ml $23.50 Many Other Library Tables * A Library Table is a suitable gift for Christ- ' Full sise Brass Bed in the new satin ribbon Large, comfortable Rocker or chair w.th mas- mas. It is a splendid thing to select one now Finished in white enamel with roll around finish. Two-inch posts and onc-inch fillers at sive wing on each side and back, large heavy and start to pay for it. By Christmas time you the body and dash board. Equipped with artil- the head and foot. The foot of each post is roll arms, large seat, completely upholstered will have it paid for and we will deliver it to its lery wheels with rubber tires. Easy riding, fitted with a mount. This is a big value in a with brown imitation Spanish leather. destination. very light and easy to handle. brass bed, Chef Fireless start ToßuyA Tea Wagon ~~Cookers S23JO hgL r —„ And We Will Deliver It to an institution in the American I" - li I O tO r " ' You in Time for Christmas home. We J '|j Brunswick Phonographs have all any and oak finishes in neat de- —; Si iL* 1 ) ' try ■■ If Ml graphs with none of the bod fea- sign. The tray .is removable 6& /K o/% I! 1 mWmWMmM tures. 'Bhe uitonaon the Bruns- and the large wheels are equip- JTL/VVV ________ iLMJfHtHI a wide choice of designs in the new _ - . 117 JgßHWfg jgjgllWl Complete. Stock Tea Wagons The Chef Fireless Cooker Is con- I | L OC ft . ———. ———— structed of all metal. It cooks Jl L I ~ L 'POU f Q tDOtJU , the food thoroughly and does away IfsSM \\(\ /jlj* 1 jSfex M W V A- Wagon- makes an ideal Christmas gift. It has D© with all unnecessary watching and //tj J\ IV If v M u> i come one of the popular gift items and is acceptable in any work. The Chef Fireless Cooker O 5 may oe airangea. home. We suggest that you make your selection from our will prepare your meals while you *==ir ' 1 v at,l ° Records are ee. large stock of tea wagons now and start to pay for It and W8 are attending to other duties. —_———___—_ wlll deliver it at Christmas-tlma. Easy Payments may be arranged on any amount. Am II jaaail j in this section of the State. __&tsA < I I 1 y 111 I■IH 111 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Carlisle Drive Closes For Chamber of Commerce Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 31 —The drive for an expanded Chamber of Com merce closed formally at noon yes terday with reports showing prac tically 430 members secured. The work will be continued informally for several days, as it is intended to j bring the total as close as possible to the 500 mark. Great interest in the prospect for the growth and development of the community has been caused by the drive. HUNTING VICTIM DIES Huntingdon, Pa., Oct. 31.—Joseph Adams, aged 60, foreman in the Cambria Steel Company's shops at Johnstown, who was shot in the face while hunting on Saddleback ridge, at Orbisonia, died of wounds in the Blair Memorial hospital on Wednesday. DIRECTOR MAKES ADDRESS Lykens, Pa., Oct. 31.—An inter esting conference was held in the High School auditorium here on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Magee, associate director of civilian relief, addressed tthe conference with ref erence to peace time work. BEAN IN NOSTRIL Millerstowil, Pa., Oct. 31. —Lee, son of Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Morrow, of Millerstown, in shelling beans, in some manner had one lodged far up in his nostril. It was discovered only on the following day and was removed by two physicians with difficulty. H. O. KOEHLER DIES AT 84 Hagcrstown, Md., Oct. 31. —H. C. Koehler, a prominent resident of this city and for more than 30 years con nected with the Western Maryland Railroad Company in an official ca pacity, died yesterday at his home on Prospect street of pneumonia, aged 84 years. MARRY AT TYRONE Tyrone, Pa., Oct. 31. Holmes Thompson and Miss Hazel Calder wood, both of Tyrone, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the First Methodist church by the Rev. A. S. Flasick. WEDS ALTOONA MAN Huntingdon, Pa,, Oct. 81.—Roy C. Gearhart, of Altoona, and Miss Bes sie C. Long, Huntingdon, were mar ried at the home of the bridB here by the Rev. F. J. Compson, pastor of the Episcopal church of that place. SELLS HIS BUSINESS Newville, Pa., Oct. 31.—0n account of ill health, F. Barr Swigert, New ville hardware merchant, has trk* posed of his business to Bruce and Harry Z. Bowman, two of Newville's young men, who will conduct the business in the future under the firm name of Bowman Bros. Carries Parcel by Plane to Greencastle Plant Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 31.—Ray mond Frantz, an employe of the Landis Tool Company, yesterday made his first flight with Aviator Roy Musselman and delivered a pur ee! iron the tool company plant in this city to the Greeneast'i works. The parcel was dropped from the machine as it soured over the Green cauo works at a rather low nltiludt. Musselman has been taking many Waynesboro people on trips through the air in a new machine. He is a Lancaster flier. ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRTH Liverpool, Pa„ Oct. 31. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder, of Shenandoah, announce the birth of a son on Oc tober 20. Mrs. Snyder formerly was Miss Marie Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bair, who were residents here. MARRIED AT YORK York, Pa., Oct. 31.—Raymond C. Tolbert and Margaret P. llummerl, both of Penbrook, Dauphin county, were married in this city by the Rev. J. P. Koontz, pastor of Second United Brethren Church. Clie "Ifou CMCffan,3)ou>n? Vinol is What You Need Because it is a famous blood makeivnerve builder and general tonic. By its use appetite increases, color improves, and the body is filled with renewed energy and strength and vigor. These Letters Prove It Cleveland, Ohio.—"l was weak Burdett, N. Y.— "I live on a farm and all run-down —no strength, and raise chickens in addition to my languid and no ambition, so I could housewwk. As a result! overworked hardly keep up and around. Vinol built and broke down so I had to give up. me up and strengthened my whole Nothing helped me until I tried Vinol. system after all other medicines had It gave me a good appetite and built failed to help me."— MRS. W. D. me up so now I feel as strong and well DAWSON. as ever." — MRS. LOYAL PALMER. For ali ron-down, nerroni, anaemlo conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there D no remedy like VluoL Your money will bm returned If Vinol fails— , GEO. A. GORGAS, J. NELSON CLARK, KENNEDY'S MEDICINE STORE. KITZMILLER'S PHARMACY. C. F. KRAMER AND DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER New Cuinbcrluiul, Pa., Oct. 31. Mrs. Jesse Oren, Sr., and Mrs. W. O. Keistcr entertained at dinner at l their home in Market Square. The | guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee j Nauss, of Greenville, Ohio, and Mr. I and Mrs. William Grimes, of Can j nonsburg. WINS GOLD WATCH Lowlstown, Pa., Oct. 31. Miss | Nannie Price, daughter of Harry j Price, of West Third street, won a ! gold watch by selling ihe greatest j number of tickets for the home tnl j ent show, "Fi, Fi ,of the Toy Shop." !TO HOLD .MEMORIAL SERV ICE Lewlstmvn, Pa., Oct. 31. The Order of Owls will hold a memorial service in the Temple Theater on ! Sunday at 2 p. m. and have invited th? public to be present. NONAGENARIAN DIES Glcitvillc, Pa., Oct. 31. Mrs. Cerenda Shaffer, one of the county's oldest residents, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Bubb, of paralysis. She was 9 2 years old. WILL FORM SOCIETY Lykcns, Pa., Oct. 31.—0n Sunday evening at 6.30 the Senior Christian Endeavor Society will be reorganized in Zion Lutheran church. OCTOBER 31, 1919. Druggists Call Begy's Mustarine Triple Extract of Heat But It's Non-Blistering Heat and It Won't Hurt the Tenderest Skin Grandmother's old-fashioned mus tard plaster did 'the work all right, but it blistered the skin anil was a mighty mussy remedy. Begy's Mustarine is the original mustard prescription that has made grandmother mustard plaster but a relic of bygone days It's ten times better, cleaner and cannot blister; it is made of true, honest yellow mustard combined with other well-known destroyers of pain and a box docs the work of tifty mustard plasters. Why suffer for days using plasters or continuously rubbing on liniment when one application of Begy's Mus tarine will take out soreness in chest or any part of the body and will lim ber up stiff neck or rusty joints. It banishes backache, toothache, head When you puff up on a King Oscar Cigar You're getting a darn good smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de sire to do the right thing takes care of that. 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. ache in ten minutes—many times in five. If you want to get rid of sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis, tonsolttls, pleurisy 'or rheumatic agony and swollen joints—rub on Begy's Mus tarine right away—it's the quickest painkiller in the world—and the cheapest. Get Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box at any drugstore. One box is equal to 50 messy, blistering mustard plasters, and money back if it isn't the quickest painkiller you ever used. 30 and 60 cents. Always in the yellow box ________ IS. STOPS RG^. MUSTARINH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers