2 The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania LEMOYNE PASSES THE $7,000 LOAN yoters Give Proposition to In crease Debt Big Majority at the Polls Ijemoyne, Pa., Nov. s.—Rallying to the support of firemen and the town council in their drive for ade quate borough protection against flre, voters yesterday consented to increase the indebtedness of the borough $7,000 to be used in pur chasing a pump and chemical equip ment motor truck, by an overwhelm ing majority. In the first precinct, of the 153 votes cast on the question, 113 were recorded for and 4 0 against. In the second precinct where 127 votes were polled 107 fa- Svored the loan and 20 voted against 'the increase in the indebtedness. By supporting the firemen in this issue voters of the borough placed their home company in a class with some of the larger city organizations. With the $7,000 a large pump and chemical truck combined will be purchased and will compare in size and efficiency to some of the larger trucks used in Harrisburg. This equipment will enable the local fire fighters to take care of an ordinary flre without asking aid from the city department. Council in session in the school house to-morrow night will take some action on purchasing the truck. I. W. Appier, president of the fire company, in a statement last night, thanked the voters for supporting the issue. Mr. Appier declared that the firemen won the victory by their untiring efforts and deserve much cfedit for bringing about this protec tion for the borough. Ministers' Daughter Is to Wed Son of Bishop Burt New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5. The Rev. V. T. Rue. pastor of Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church, and wife will attend the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Rue, and Prof. Paul Burt, which is to take place in New York City on Thursday at 5 p. m. Bishop Burt, father of the groom, will perform the ceremony. He will be assisted by the Rev. V. T. Rue, father of the bride. She will wear white taffeta, a silk net veil with cap effect and be unattended. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Goncher College, Baltimore, and Syracuse University. She was en gaged in welfare work in Texas. Since the close of the war she has oeen engaged in work among the girls at John Wanamaker's. Prof. Burt is a son of Bishop Burt, of the Methodist church. He is a professor in Wesleyan University. They will reside in Middleton, Conn. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Kave Your Eyes Examined by an experienced, reg istered optometrist of many years in the pro- I fession. Good glasses, Incltid- h ing a thorough exami nation of the eyes, as $2.50 P. J. Baumgardner Registered Optometrist With 206 Market otreet < k What we say it is—it IS. < k There's a Difference [ In Diamonds • Of course we don't in it or which is a little expect you to detect off color or which is the difference, but not of the first water there's a difference if he chooses to do so. nevertheless. Our policy with a _ , . diamonds is the same ' It s our business to . . . , . as it is with every see to it that our pat- .. . , J <0 - thing else in our store, rons get the finest „„ . . ~ , What we say it is— j, quality diamonds. it Ig „ j j 1° buying a diamond Twenty years' selling you naturally put your diamonds in this com t ► confidence in the mer- munity with not a sin chant, and because a gj e wor d except praise i * diamond is such a valu- an d perfect satisfaction able gem and you in- f ro m our customers is vest considerable a record that we have J t money in it, you are established and will entitled to receive maintain as long as i i what you pay for. our establishment ex d t It is a very easy mat- lsts ' j, ter for a merchant to It is a good time now X sell you a diamond to select your gift dia- I NIFKLFD THE L/ILNLRT JEWELER • 408 MARKET STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING, Mice Nibble Matches in Coat of Huntsman; Shells Are Exploded Carlisle, Pa., Nov. s.—Mice nib bled matches in the hunting coat of William Stoigleman in a closet at his home at North and East streets yesterday afternoon. In the pocket were shells, which exploded when the Are from the,burning matches reached them. An alarm of lire was sent in and the department re sponded. Its services were not needed becnuse Charles Boslor, who lives close by, used water profusely and extinguished the flames. Tiie stairway above the closet in which the coat hung was badly burned. News Lines Gathered in Town Along River Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 6. —Mr. and Mrs. William Bell Clark, of German town, announce the birth of _a son, Donald Wrigley, on Sunday. Novem her 2. Mrs. Clark formerly was Miss Mildred Wrigley, of Germantown. Miss Nellie Bogner Lebo, daugh ter of James Lebo, Zionsville, and William Henry Peck were married on Saturday evening, at 6 o'clock, at the United Evangelical parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. J. M. Shoop. Mrs. Bion C. Welker and Miss Margaret Brooks entertained the members of their Sunday School classes of the Presbyterian Church at a Hallowe'en party Friday eve ning at the Elm. The Mite Society i. the Methodist Church will hold a birthday social on Saturday evening. November S, at 7.45 o'clock, in the church par lor. A special program is being prepared. Young People Hold Party At Helusa Cottage, Cove Marysville, Fa., Nov. 5. —A party of young people of Marysville, to gether with a number of out-of town friends, have returned to their homes after enjoying a house party at the Helusa cottage. Cove. In cluded in the party were Miss Amb Faber, of Harrisburg; Miss btaeia Heilman, of Lebanon; Miss Martha Smith, Miss Maud Zell and Miss Maud McCall, of Duncannon; Miss Beatrice Miller, of Carlisle; Miss Es ther Shuman. Miss Helen Westfall, Miss Sara Geibler, Edgar Roberts, James Roberts, Owen Kennedy, John Luckenbaugh, Russell King, John Martin, Gordon Skivington, Joe Lightner and Dewey Bare. Missing Youth Last Seen Near Millersburg Lykens, Pa., Nov. s.— Authorities have been notified of the disappear ance of Theodore Albright. W hen last seen he was in the vicinit> ot Millersburg, Pa., where, it is under stood, he was employed. His mother. Mrs. Pauline Albright, of 620 Golds boro street, Easton, Md., has asked authorities of this section to search all factories for her son. His de scription follows: He is IS years old, five feet eleven inches tall, with dark brown hair, grayish blue eyes and weighs about 150 pounds. When last seen he wore a small checked dark suit. HAND BADLY INJURED Marietta. Pa., Nov. 5. —Daniel Ar nold employed at the Marietta Cast ing Company, nearly lost his hand on Monday while operating a circu lar saw. The thumb is badly man gled and several fingers terribly cut. He was taken to the Columbia Hos pital and lost considerable blood. Sure Relief S Sure Relief RE LL-ANS M#FOR INDIGESTION WARTIME WOOING LEADS TO ALTAR Former Mechanicsburg Man Will Wed Overseas Red Cross Nurse Mceliaiiicsburg, Pa., Nov. s.—On Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, the wedding of Miss Mary Estella Sny der, of Roaring Spring, and William Milleisen, of Altoona, will occur at Roaring Spring in the Men nonite Church in the presence of relatives and friends. Both Mr. Mil leisen and Miss Snyder were in the World War, Mr. Milleisen being a noncommissioned officer in Company G, 110 th Regiment, Blair county's unit in the 28th Division, while Miss Snyder was a Red Cross nurse con nected with the United States evacu ation hospital near the front lines in France. While in action at Chateau Thierry Mr. Milleisen was gassed and spent eight months in army hospitals. It was when he was at Brest, France, awaiting the orders to embark for the United States he met Miss Snyder, who had been re lieved from her duties for the home coming. The acquaintance soon ripened into a romance which will have its culmination on Saturday evening. •Miss Snyder is a daughter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Snyder and is a trained nurse, being a grad uate of the Nason Hospital Training School at Roaring Spring. She en listed in the Federal service in May, 1318, and went to France in August of the same year, where she saw much hard service in the hospital. She is an accomplished young wo man with a host of friends. Mr. Milleisen, who is a native of Mechanicsburg, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Milleisen, now of Altoona, but former well-known resi dents of this place. The latter, previous to her marriage, was music instructor in the public schools here. Alfred Milleisen, Jr., is the nephew of John J. and George C. Milleisen, both of Mechanicsburg. Service Men of West Shore May Form Post Returned service men from several West Shore towns are discussing the feasibility of a West Shore post of tlie American Legion. The move has not been widely circulated, but has been talked of by some of the more active service men who feel the need of a post along the West Shore. An organization of this kind would mean a post with a membership of more than 500 men which would be the means of keeping a large body of service men together. With small posts in each of the West Shore towns, advocates of the West Shore post believe less work could be ac complished. The largest post in any of the towns would not have a mem bership of more than 100 men. Advocates of the move feel that the West Shore Firemen's Union was so successful in Improving the West Shore along municipal lines and are urged to encouarge an or ganization which will be even greater and stronger than the union and could work in conjunction with all boroughs for the advancement and improvement of the West Shore at large. Up to this time, the New Cum berland post is the only one organ ized. New Cigar Plant For Spring Grove Borough Spring Grove, Pa., Nov. s.—Rep resentatives of the General Cigar Company, with a factory at Hair Station, have been here several days conferring with E. S. Senft, local furniture dealer and undertaker, with the object of renting part of the Senft building on North Main street for the establishment of a factory here. The representatives look upon Spring Grove as having excellent shipping facilities and other resources. The factory at Hair's will be moved here when the deal is closed. The building occupied by the company at Bail's has been sold to the C. F. Pitt Cigar Company, of York, who will take possession next j summer. Third Stroke Is Fatal For Waynesboro Merchant .Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. s. —George S. Brezler, for 12 years a tinner and stove merchant here, died suddenly yesterday at his home. He was aged 46 years and death, it is thought, was due to a stroke of paralysis. About eight years ago, while at work on a building here, he fell and since that time had been scarcely able to co any work, as he was se verely injured. Three years later he was overtaken with a stroke and three years after that a similar trouble overtook him. It is thought this same complication proved fatal yesterday. POST CHOOSES NAME Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. s.—The lo cal' post of the American Legion will be known as the Joseph Stickell Post, No. 15, Pennsylvania Division Ameri can Legion. This was the official name adopted by the members of the local post at a well attended meeting, held in the Alpha Club rooms. ISAAC HARRIGAN DIES York, Pa., Nov. s.—lsaac Harri gan, for many years station agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany in this city, but who was re tired several years ago, died at his home here yesterday afternoon. He was 70 years old. J j j Rich with the vital mineral I salts that brain I - J and body need— K j • delicious with I a flavor all its own fi Grape Nuts i -the substantial HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH REPUBLICANS IN FRANKLIN ELECT Candidate For Sheriff Wins Over Burgess of Cliam bersburg For Office Cliamborsbut'g, Pa., Nov. 5. Franklin county elected Republican officials yesterday by substantial ma jorities. The principal contest was for sheriff. Jacob H. Mayer, Repub lican, of Waynesboro, defeated Jacob F. Wingert, burgess of this city, by 65S votes. Mayer carried Chambers burg by 168 votes. Two returned soldiers opposed each other for reg ister and recorder. Th*y were B. Edgar Faubel, Republican, who lost a limb in the service, and Parker 11. Skinner, Democrat. Skinner was de feated by approximately 2,000 votes. Paul D. Turner, Republican, was chosen clerk of the courts over Dan iel B. Heefner, Democrat, the vote being 5.149 for Turner and 3,377 for Heefner, who is a Waynesboro citizen. Calvin G. Laughlin and W. How ard Poe, Republicans, and Frank Hafer, Democrat, were elected countv commissioners. Charles H. Clip pinger was unopposed for district attorney. John Foreman and Jo seph H. Sollenberger, Republicans, were elected county auditors. Dr. John H. Kinter, Republican, was re elected coroner and D. W. Lehman and Ira B. Wenger were chosen directors of the poor. In this place the voters passed the proposition increasing the indebted ness of the borough SBO,OOO for the purpose of erecting a much-needed school building. Country' Residence Holds Merry Hallowe'en Party Shirertinnstown. Pa., Nov. 5. The country residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens was the scene of a pretty masquerade party on Friday evening. The rooms were decorated with jack o'lanterns, black cats, autumn leaves and flowers. The evening passed pleasantly with games, piano and victrola music and dancing, after which refreshments were served to the following masked guests: Miss Blanche Sweeney, Miss Pauline Rife, of New Cumber land; Miss Grace Wagner, of Camp Hill; Miss Helen Mohler, Miss Irene Slyder, Miss Anna Folpe, of Me chanisburg; Miss Violet Stevens, of Shiremanstown; Messrs. Arthur Sponsler, Charles Slyder, Kenneth Morrett, of Mechanicsburg; Howard Hinton, Luther May, Frank Thorn ton, Clarence Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeger, daughter, Mildred, sons, Nevin and Wayne Sweeger, of Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and daughter, Salome, of Mechanicsburg; Carl Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens, of Shire manstown. Democrat Slips Inta Office in Juniata Co. Mifflintown, Pa., Nov. s.—The re turns from Juniata county indicate that the Republicans elected their ticket with one exception. It ap pears that William C. Clark, Demo crat, defeated J. P. Earnest for county treasurer by a small plurality. J. H. Books and William Sieber. Republicans, and B. C. Suloff, Dem ocrat, were chosen county commis sioners. Samuel R. Sieber defeated Boyd Murray for prothonotary. John J. Patterson was re-elected district attorney, defeating Boyd Betler, his Democratic opponent. Fultz Seems Winner of Judgeship in Mifflin Ijowistown, Pa., Nov. s.—Accord- j Ing to the returns form 17 of the 27 I precincts of Mifflin county, Clarence Fultz has been chosen associate judge over Howard W. Ingraham by a vote of 1,187 to 1,144. Prothono tary S. M. Peters, Republican, has been re-elected for the third time as has W. B. Rogers as register and recorder. County Treasurer W. P. Searer also has been re-elected, as well as District Attorney A. J. Diven, R. E. Goss and M. L. McClintic, Re publicans, and Jeremiah McCartney, Democrat, were elected county com missioners. BURIED FROM HOME New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5. The funeral of Harry Wightman was held from the home of his parents in Twelfth street yesterday after noon, conducted by the Rev. A. It, Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Cnurch. Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery. The young man was 21 years old and died of tuberculosis. A brother died three years ago of the same disease. BRETHREN ARE IN SESSION Marietta, Pa., Nov. s.—The twen ty-fifth annual ministerial meeting of the Church of the Brethren for Eastern Pennsylvania began yester day in the Mohler Church. It will continue three days. The Rev. S II Hertzler, moderator, Is in charge The Rev. A. H. Royer delivered the address of welcome. Clergymen from several counties will deliver special talks before the meeting ends (Other State News on Page 6.) LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY Huntingdon—Voters of this coun- l ty yesterday ratified the bond prop- I osition for the improvement of roads. I Wellsville ln a fall down a stairway Mrs. Henry Hess fractured several ribs and sustained severe scalp wounds. Altoona—The Altoona Ministerium passed resolutions expressing regret that the mayor had failed to enforce the Sunday closing law. Mount Union The Mattawanna j Camplire Girls tendered a farewell : reception to Miss Cecil Houchin, who | goes to make her home at Akron. Ohio. Hanover Junction—'-While cutting wood yesterday morning on the prop erty of Christiana Gladfelter, Clay ton Bowman nearly severed his right foot. Carlisle—lt will be necessary for surgeons at the army hospital here to operate the third time on the arm of Lieutenant Itobert S. Krause, of Altoona, to save it. Hover—The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Stray er's Church will celebrate its sixtli anniversary with special .exercises on Sunday evening. Huntingdon Fifty-two carloads of coal were received here yester FORGER ESCAPES INTO MARYLAND Man Claiming Relationship With Doctor Uses His Name on Checks Waynesboro, Pa.. Nov. 5. —A man who gave his name as Roy Amberson and his homo as Richmond, \a., walked into the furniture store of J. A. Heffner and Son yesterday after noon, bought a rocking chair tor $10.50 and tendered a check for $25 on the People's National Bank, Pur porting to have been signed by Dr. J. Burns Amberson, a well known physician, whose nephew he claimed to bo. He was given $14.50 in change and walked out. At the office of the Consumers Coal Company he ordered a half ton of coal sent to the Amberson residence and offered another check on the People's bank for $25. When an employe called up the bank to ask about the check the man Hod. we hired a taxicab and was chased into Maryland by policemen, but eluded them. He made his way into Ha gerstown. Officers there were notl tied, but had not captured their man this forenoon. Hear Injured Soldiers Are Treated Unjustly Lewlstown, Pa., Nov. s.—lt was brought out at a meeting of tne citizens committee, with that of the committee from the American e gion, that disabled service men were not receiving just compensation. Lloyd Gessleman, of Strodes Mills, who had three sections of his ver tebra shot away in the Argonne, was sent to his home from an army hos pital only 15 per cent disabled. An other soldier still with a fractured arm was compelled to seek employ ment with pick and shovel on the street to gain sustenance. Merchants Ask Council to Boost Faker License Chambersbuig, Pa., Nov. ing upon a petition of 102 merchants of this place to revise the proper ordinance making the minimum li cense for transient sellers, commonly known as fakers, SSO, the council referred the matter to B ough Solicitor Wingerd and the ordi nance committee, with ln in „ to construct an ordinance coveiing the situation. The present ordinance was passed in 18 provides for a license fee of $ 0 for hookers and peddlers, working in town. Dallastown to Give Banquet to Soldiers Dallastown, Pa., Nov. s.—The Wel come Home reception committee held a meeting last evening in the Rescue Firemen's building. The memoria, tablets have been brought from the athletic grounds to the firemen s building. Preparations were made for the welcome home banquet, which will be served on the evening of November 11. The banquet will be served by the women of the lieu Cross. Every soldier of the borough and vicinity will he Invited to attend the banquet. Philadelphians Fined by Perry County Warden Pa., Nov. 5. S. Maurice Shuier, game protector for Perry county, fined Ralph E. and Samuel E. Steckley, of Philadelphia, $-0 each for hunting in the county with out a resident hunter's license. The game warden has received 70 ring necked pheasants which he will re lease in the spring. RAISES BEST CORN Seven Valleys, Nov. s.—ln a con test for the best corn, which took p'ace in the United Cigar Company factory at this place, a decision was rendered by the judges, Abnor Bren neman and Jacob Meckley. in favor of Edward Eerrec. The contestants were Theodore Kessler, William Kopp and Edward Ferree. Sor.io fine specimens of corn were dis played. CHECH RELEGATES MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5. The "united enlistment movement" conference held in Trinity United Brethren Church Monday afternoon and evening brought delegates from Lemoyne, Wormleysburg, West Fair view and Mechanicsburg circuit. The special speakers were the Rev. Dr. A. C. Siddall and Mrs. Heal Smith, of Dayton, O. INCREASE PASTOR'S SALARY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 5. — At tbe close of the sermon by tlic Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton, superintend ent of the Pennsylvania Conference, in Trinity United Brethren Church on Sunday evening, a meeting was held by the church board, at which It was decided to increase the salary of the pastor to $1,680 per year. FALLS HEAD AT HOME Altoona, Pa., Nov. s.—Stricken suddenly ill while engaged in pack ing the dinner bucket for her hus band at their home here. Mrs. Cath erine Jane Fry, wife of Solomon W. Fry, fell unconscious and died before medical attention could be secured. day from the Broad Top coal field, probably the last that will reach here until the strike is settled. Annvillc—Abram Risser was ar rested here by State police, charged with distributing bottled liquor to Lebanon county residents. His son al3o is held on the same charge. Altoona At Broad avenue and Thirty-first street a wife surprised her husband with another woman and broke an umbrella over the stranger before she could get away. Khumokiii The thirty-sixth an nual convention of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference will open in the Metho dist church here this evening. Tyrone—Many hunters who plan ned to spend a day gunning for rab bits were disappointed when they could not obtain licenses. Applica tions sent to the treasurer's office on October 28 had not been heard from last night. Altoona A young woman of Hickory street atttred herself in her best clothing and obtained a i pound of sugar. Then she donned the garb of a kitchen girl and pro cured another pound. The store i keeper is waiting for her third visit, having learned of the deception. RETURNS TO HIS HOME FOR TRIAL Former Patrolman Has Fight in Shop Before Giving Himself Up Clininliorsbiirg, Pa., Nov. s.—For mer Patrolman L. C. Shaffer, who left town suddenly a few weeks ago when thraatened with prosecution on a charge of having falsely arrested a stranger, returned to Chambers burg yesterday and gave himself up. Shaffer's return was not unex pected, but the deVelopments that followed vere more or less startling. Shaffer came down town in the morning and met John Mills. There was bad blood between them, and after a heated argument both moved into Councilman Wlngerd's tailoring establishment, where blows were blows were exchanged. In a few minutes Officer Burke and Constable KHpp arrived and Shaffer left with the officers. There were no arrests and no charges made. Rater in tlie day Shaffer se cured an attorney and gave ball for the December session of court. Legion Post Will Have Home With G. A. R. Vets Columlrtn, Pa., Nov. 5. —The American Legion Post which has been named in honor of Paul Re vere Leber, the first Columbia sol dier killed in the late war, has en tered into an agreement with Gen eral Welsh Post. No. 118. G. A. R., to hold their meetings In the G. A. R. post room and will become cus todian of the war relics, records and other property of the Grand Army. General Welsh Post once was the largest in Lancaster county with 413 members, the number having dwin dled to about 60. Hundreds Dance in Rain as Climax to Celebration Columbia, Pa., Nov. s.—Residents of "Flat-Iron Square." a section bounded by Fifth and Cherry streets and Luneuster avenue, held a ear nival and street dance as a climax to the welcome home celebration. The block was Illuminated with electric lights and a few hundred people danced in a drizzling rain until nearly midnight to the music of a brass orchestra. Lieut. Henry B. Clepper. representing the resi dents. made the welcome address and declared that the affair was to become un annual event. Hunter in Chase For Lone Rabbit Is Hurt lu'wistotvn, Pa., Nov. s.—ln spite j of continued rain the woods and ! fields are overrun by hunters after ; rabbits and pheasant with a stray j nimrod occasionally hunting squir- ' rels. The slaughter among the j hunted has been far-reaching with j only one casualty reported among \ the hunters. Cuoasar ltiden received a charge of fine shot in the calf of i the leg in a chase in which 13, an! unlucky number, engaged against a 1 single bunny, which eventually j escaped. HALIFAX MAN CHOSFN Marysvillo, Pa., Nov. s.—Miles W Albright, of Halifax, has been elected a teacher in the Marysviile I High Schools to succeed Miss Grace i Wilson, of Carlisle, resigned. Al bright was for three years a slu- j dent at Franklin and Marshall Col- : lege. Lancaster, leaving that institu- 1 tion last spring to enter West Point, j to which he had received an ap- 1 pointment. He was operated on for appendicitis several months ago. He i will asstime his new duties within the i next several days. CHEW With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Prevents sere gums. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If vour dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imita ions. This is the original powder. Get More Miles! Out of Those | old .JC Tires sISs [ YOU may think those old tires are beyond redemp tion, but let US be the judge. Instead of throw ing them away, let us put more miles into their life by the famous Haywood process. Tubes and Tires made to deliver additional miles at a trifling cost, through retreading and vulcanizing properly done. A phone call will bring our service to your dooi. Penn Harris Vulcanizing Co. 310 Strawberry St. NOVEMBER 5, 1919. Three Hunters Are Shot in Scouring Wood For Rabbits York, Pa., Nov. s.—Charles Smith, of this city, was shot in the left arm while hunting near Brillhart's, this county. When his dog nosed out a rabbit other members of his party further away tired simultaneously at the cottontail. One of the shots hit Smith. Clinton Reily, of Phila delphia, while gnning in Adams county, nearly lost his right hand, when his gun was accidentally dis charged. He was brought to the York hospital. Charles Lentz was shot by his brother, Harry Lentz, while hunting in the vicinity of Seven Valleys. A rabbit suddenly appeared and Harry fired at it, the full charge of the gun entering his brother's body. He has shot wounds in his chest, abdomen, legs, hand, while several of the lead pellets went ' through his ear. College Students Are Masked Party Guests Aiuivillo, Pa., Nov. 5. —The big gest social event since the opening of Lebanon Valley College took p.ace on Saturday evening when the Phil kosmian Literary Society gave its an nual masquerade Hallowe'en party to the students. The party was largely attended, most of the stu dents being masked and attired in gay and unusual costumes. The per forming of an operation with the use of the shadowgraph formed one of the attractive and amusing num bers of the program. TUTRTY-TWO IXITIATED Aiuivillo, Pa., Nov. s.—Thirty-two new girl students were initiated into the Clionian Literary Society at the weekly meeting of that organization. Because of the initiation the moat ing was changed from Friday night to Thursday night and on Friday night the girls were permitted to at tend the session and program of the Philokosmian Society. % j One Day Specials i a' Tomorrow, Thursday Only |j Our one day specials are interesting to those who are on the lookout for desirable merchandise at considerable savings. The following specials will be on sale for one day only beginning tomorrow morning. They will not be on sale at these prices after Thursday. \ ifothroom I Ifffl 89c jga filS \'l Splendidly built | \"!j bathroom stool ) i with wood seat and rubber tips on the feet, heavily coated white en amel. Child's Desk and Chair Set 20 Thursday Only, Special j The set consists of a desk with a lift top and a chair to match. The set is made of hard wood and beautifully finished. This is not merely a toy, it is a useful and educational article for your child. G | Thursday I The Reliable I Gas Range, rogu- I RANGES W large oven and broiler, oven and broiler doors white enamel, well In sulated. The range is equipped with four gas burners and one simmer burner. jj Largest Furniture Store in This Section of the State ■ PETITION COURT TO REMIT FINES Chambersburg Federation of Labor Says Strikers in Jail Are Destitute OliAmbersburg, Pa., Nov. s—The local Federation of Labor, W. J. Gettel, secretary, is circulating copies of a petition addressed to Judge Gil lan asking him to remit the fines and costs imposed on the 58 Waynes boro strikers who are now serving 30-day sentences in jail. Each de fendant who was found guilty was also sentenced to $25 fine and costs. The costs in the aggregate amount to $2,424.24. The petition points out two rea sons for asking the county to bear the costs, rather than have the pris oners serve an extra 90 days in jail for failure to pay their tines and costs. The first is that in most cases the men are destitute and do not have the money to pay and will, therefore, have to serve 90 dais more. The circular refers to the fact that the county pays the sherilt 40 cents a day for keeping pris oners. and if the 58 men are kept 90 days it means a bill of $2.08S extra. The other reason is that the men are being punished now, but if they are kept in jail ninety days their families will be severely punished. Already the familes of severaJ of the men are suffering, being without funds. MANHATTAN SHIRTS FOKKVS, telE | OPEN EVENINGS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers