WHEN BALLOTS FELL IN STATE ELECTION (Continued from Opposite Page.) Justice of the Peacfe John A. Pot er, Republican, of Waynesboro, was e-elected over Walter E. K. Miller, lis Democratic opponent, and the| Vaynesboro Record-Herald expresses he opinion that, having made a plendid justice, he will be Kept in iftlce as long as he is able to serve. Although Sunbury adopted the city iharter at the election on Tuesday y a vote of 1,286 to 689, the new brm of government will not go into iffect until January 1, 1921. Chamokin passed the $30,000 .fire and the money will be used to Wchase equipment for the various vai panics. Sunbury's one candidate for the lonnty oflice, S. Harry McKinney, al though leading the field in the North imberland county seat, lost out for ninority commissioner by 210 votes. John J. Roach, Republican, who vas re-elected county commissioner, regards his success as an endorse ment by the Northumberland county roters of the increase in the value >f coal lands from $19,000,000 to (115,000,000. I.deutenant Colonel M. L. Case was (lected Mayor of Lebanon by an tverwhelming majority over Coun iilman George F. Krause. In spite f the bad weather the Preseverance fire Company, of which Colonel Case tormerly was president, paraded the ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin —say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tauicui of As pirin" in a "Bayer package," con taining proper directions for Head ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum-e bugo and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for nine teen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture hf Monoaceticacidester of Salievlic icid. Found at Last! Real Hair Saver and Beautifier tuickly Makes Dull, Harsh, I nallrßi 1 - tive Hair Doubly Beautiful. Abun dant, Soft and Fluffy—or Nothing to Pay lenutiful Hair nnd I.ot* of It If You l : e I'll rislnn Sage Here is good news for men and vomen whose hair is falling out, vliose scalps are cohered with dand luft and itch like mad. All good druggists can now supply rou with the genuine Parisian sage 'liquid form), which is guaranteed to luickly and safely abolish every sign t' dandruff, stop itching scalp and ialling hair and promote a new rrowth, or money refunded. Thousands can testify to the ex lellent results from its use; some who ieared becoming hairless now glory n their abundant hair, while others rho suffered for years with dandruff ind itching head got a clean, healthy icalp after just a few days' use of ihis simple home treatment. No matter whether bother with Sailing hair, matted, stfingy hair, landruff or itching scalp try Parisian ge—you will not be disappointed, t's a scientific preparation that sup tlies hair needs. The first application will make your lair and scalp look and feel 100 per lent, better. If you want thick, lus srous hair and lots of it, by all means ise Parisian sage. Kennedy's Drug Store can supply you. Don't delay— legin tonight. A little attention now ielps insure abundant hair for years in come. ■ The Best Cough Syrup | is Home-made. > litre's an easy wuy to aavo ft?, and £ > yet have the beHt cough remedy 8 you ever tried. 8' You've probably heard of this well mown plan of making cough syrup at lome. 13ut have you ever used it? IVhen you do, you will understand thy thousands of families, the world ive'r, feel that they couM hardly keep louse without it. It's simple and iheap, but the way it takes hold of i cough will quickly earn it a perma lent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces if Pinex; then add plain granulated . ugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, 1 1 desired, use clarified molasses, honey, r corn syrup instead of sugar syrup, j Either way, it tastes good, never ' poils, and gives you a full pint of bet- ! er cough remedy than you could buy i rady-made for three times its cost, j It is really wonderful how quickly | his home-made remedy conquers a ! ough—usually in 24 hours or less. It I eems to penetrate through every air assage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight ! ough, lifts the phlegm, heals the inem ranes, and gives almost immediate ' elief. Splendid for throat tickle, 1 oars en ess, croup, bronchitis and bron hial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com ound of genuine Norway pine ex ract, and has been used for genera ions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask your ruggist for ounces of Pinex" 'ith. directions, and don't accept any bing else. Guaranteed to give abs'o ite satisfaction or money refunded. Ihe Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne', Ind. THURSDAY EVENING, streets with its handsome Ahren-Fox Are wagon. Late returns show that Robert W. Ingram defeated Lawrence Fultz for the associate judgeship of Mifflin county. Both candidates are resi dents of Lewistown's Fifth ward. Fultz was first reported elected. Of Lewistown's city council of seven members, five are Republicans, In Lewistown, after a hot contest, Robert W. Patton Albert Lynch and A. W. Snyder, Republicans, were elected justices of the peace, defeat ing James A. Dorman and J. E. Van Nattn, Democrats, and W. T. Wuay, Socialist. In Lykens Isaac Zerby. who ran on the Socialist ticket for borough coun cil, defeated D. Edward Trout, who was candidate on both Republican and Democratic tickets. It appears that friends of Paul H. Warner, who was defeated at the primaries by Trout, rallied to Zerby's support and elected him by a vote of 224 to 150., W. L. Sansom, Republican candi date lor justice of the peace in Lykens, defeated Lewis Saltzer by I 32 votes. There was but one contest in Union county, where Wilbur E. Ben nage, a soldier candidate, defeated Charles E. Zeller for county treas-* urer. William S. Smart, Republican, was elected mayor of Uniontown over Frank O'Neill, Democrat, by only seven votes, according to the unof ficial count. A feature of the election in Clin ton county was the election of J. J. Kinter, of Lock Haven, for the district attorneyship, who defeated at the primaries, ran a "sticker" campaign and defeated Frank C. Cross by a majority of nearly 1,000. The whole Republican ticket in the county was elected. With two Democrats and two Re publicans guarding the election re turns from York county, locked in the vault of the prothonotary, citi zens of York county are wondering just who will be their next sheriff. It appears by unofficial returns that Jonathan B. Gross, Democrat, has defeated D. Guy Hollinger, a promi nent business man of Hanover, by 13 votes. Running true to form In Cambria county, the Weatherman, after scan ning the election returns, decided that in view of the weeping Repub lican victory it would be only proper to shut off the rain spigot and open the snow valve. And he did. With the exception of Charles A. McKeown, candidate for mayor of Johnstown on the Republican and Democratic tickets, every Republi can candidate was successful at the polis. Joseph Cauttiel, running inde pendently against McKeown, was re turned a winner by a majority of 361 votes and will succeed Louto Franke as mayor. The biggest upset of the election in Reading was the defeat of the Democratic school ticket which in cluded J. Edward Wanner, who has been a member of the school board for 26 years and president of it for 18. William A. Witman Sr., Demo cratic candidate, did not carry a single ward in a normally Demo cratic city. News Briefs Gathered in Perry County Town Millers(*>wn, Pa., Nov. 6.—Dr. L* S. Howard and family, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Catherine Wright. Mrs. Hannah Rounsley and daugh ter, Miss Ethel Rounsley, have re turned from a visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. O. Charles and family, at Emaus, Pa. Mrs. J. E. Rumple and son, Har old, have returned to their home in Cardiff. Md. A Hallowe'en party was held in the. firehouse by the High School pupils. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Pike, in Wash ington, D. C. James Rounsley, who was in Bal timore last week, was accompanied home by his son, Leland E. Rouns ley, who has been receiving treat ment at the Mercy Hospital there. Miss Thomas Beaver, of Aca denrta, was a visitor at the homo of D. M. Rickabaugh. Mrs. J. A. Boschart and small daughter, of Harrisburg, are visit ing Air. and Mrs. Edward Menghes. Miss Anna Rowe, of Lewistown, visited at her home here. Aliss Nora Alexander, of Belleville, 111., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. C. Alexander. The Rev. W. H. Shiffer filled the pulpit of the Alethodlst church on Sunda evening. Aliss Ertie Wolfe, who spent sev eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. George Heisey, has returned to Panama, where she is a nurse in a private hospital. Edgar Ulsh, cashier of the Dau phin National Bank, was home over Sunday. The Rev. F. C. Berklieimer is hold ing revival services at Marsh Run. Newport Plans Memorial For Its Soldiers in War Newport, Pa., Nov. 6. —A perma nent memorial should be erected to the Newport men who served with the United States forces during the past war, according to opinions ex pressed by the committee in charge of Newport's welcome home celebra tion. This committee has now been reconstituted and will have charge of the securing of a proper me morial for the borough. , With practically all bills now paid, a balance still remains in the hands of the treasurer of the committee. It has been decided to designate this unexpended balance as the nucleus for a permanent memorial. Methods -will be devised within a short time to raise the additional funds needed , for the memorial, i Memorial trees are to be planted |by this same welcome home me : morial committee, in honor of the I five men of the immediate district, j who died while serving with the i United States forces. Marysville Schoolmates Wedded by Bride's Pastor Marysville, Pa., Nov. 6. An nouncement has been made of the marriage of Paul L. Ellenberger, Maple avenue, and Barbara Rousli by the bride's pastor, the Rev. J. F. Glass. Mr. Ellenberger is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ellenberger and his bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Roush. Both are graduates of Marysville High School. Mr. Ellenberger is now connected with the Commonwealth Trust Com pany, Harrisburg, and during the past season was business manager and a member of the Marvsville Dauphin-Perry I.eague champions. He served more than a year with the United States aviation section during the recent war. J STORE CLOSES J STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX H1.1.1, 10BI—235 UNITED HAMII9BUKG. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER , 1010. FOUNDED W FRIDAY BARGAINS Gloves One and two clasp md gauntlet gloves in vhite and gray chamoi ;ette. Durable and very i lseful; washing makes . hem look like new; Fri day Bargains, 79c 87 pairs of white French Lamb Domestic made gloves, in one clasp, 5-row embroidey hacks in self and con trasting stitching; Fri day Bargains, pair, $1.35 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Notions Nymph Dress Shields. Friday Bargains, 10c Buttons in assorted sizes and shapes; Fri day Bargains, card, 13c Snap fast dress fas teners; all sizes in black and white; Friday Bar gains, dozen; 49c Savos water proof diaper cover; Friday Bargains, each, 39c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Silks Silk remnants, such as Satins, crepes, pop lins, foulards, taffetas and fancy silks, in most any length, suit able for dress, suits, skirt or waist. Many are taking advantage of these lengths and storing them away for Christmas giving as they are extremely great savings from their regular prices. Any piece is worth twice or more than this special Friday Bargain prices, yd., $1.45 Short ends and drummers' samples; y 2 to 2 yards in satins, fancy silks and crepes; Friday Bargains; yd., 50c to $2.00 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Women's Underwear Fine quality medium heavy ribbed Union Suits; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. These are seconds, but good ones; Friday Bar gains, $1.29 Medium Heavy Vests and Pants. Vests have long and ebow sleeves; slightly imperfect; Fri day Bargains, 65c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor HARRISBJRG TELEGRAPH ■ Goods To Make More Room for Christmas Toys At the present time w_ are preparing for our TOY SEASON and in condensing the House Furnishing section to make the necessary room we find we would have more room for toys ii we reduced the stock of many items in our House Furnishing section. Our basement has a splendid asso tment of gift things for Christmas and the Toy Department is always a big feature in this store at Christ nas time. We must dis play them to the best possible advantage. Below we enumerate many items that arc especially priced for quick selling. Galvanized Garbage cans; 10 gallon capacity Window ventilators pse* g,. with deep flange covers; $1.75, made the same as anFj | Galvanized wash tub: 20 inches in diameter. °i n PIT ' $1.35; 22 inches in diameter, $1.50: 24 inches in " f"ad of wire ' diameter, $l.BO, s . otwll C ~ A , , - , , High Width Extension Price Androck Oven, tor small roasts, can be used on 9 inches 15 to 23 inches 40^ oil, or gas stove; excellent for baking potatoes, 9 inches'!!!!! i 23 to*3/ inches 45^ apples, etc., 690. 9 j nches 31 to 37 inches ; ] 53^ Six-foot aid-fashioned Ironing Board, j nc hcs 34 to 59 inches (>0 la inches ~... .23 to 37 inches * 59<^ White enameled bath stool, $1.25 13 inches 31 to 49 inches 65^ .giiiiii Do Your Own Rotary A h Shoe Repair- fits 011 almost :m - v < =>"; co.u : 33.50 1 ino- Clothes prop; 8-ft., If*. ] I lis 1 .1 1 Galvanized water pails 12 qt., 450; heavy, 14 Aj Ip 1 Very simple if you have ; ( C-, 70f^. ill 1" 1 a th e tools; Cobblers set; ' Cotton wall mops; 5 ft. handles; 50^. _W pi psf ver y complete; as illus- Whisk brooms; good c< >rn 25^ j . laf..l—l trated, $l.OO. j Metal clothes hampers, slightly hurt; $2.00. BOW MAN'S—Basement. Dress Goods 36-inch Fine Twill Serge and Batiste; line of dark and light colors; Friday Bargains, yard, 69c 40-inch Plaids and Checks; good line of • dark tones; Friday Bar gains, yard, $1.35 48 to 54-inch Fancy Suitings ;15 styles in the lot; Friday Bargains, yard, $2.95 38 and 40-inch Gran ite Suiting and Wool Poplins; good range of colors; Friday Bargains, yard, $1.95 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Men's Underwear Men's ribbed shirts and drawers; winter weight; all sizes; Friday Bargains, garment, 89c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Sale of Women's Sample Pumps and Shoes Two weeks ago we announced a sample lot of Shoes and Pumps for women. The demand was so great that the demand exceeded the supply. To those customers who failed to get a pair of the same Shoes, we fake pleasure in announcing that we have secured another lot, equally as good in value. , These are hand-turned Shoes and Pumps, in several different leathers, all with Louis XV heels, made to sell for a great deal more than the price in this special sale. These are all in size 48. No C. O. D. —No approvals—No Returns. Pumps $7.45 Shoes $8.45 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Wash Goods 32-inch Finest Amer ican Gingham Zephyrs; all the leading makes; big assortment of plaids, stripes and plains; .Fri day Bargains, yard, 45c and 59c yd. 36-inch Twilled and Linen Finish Suitings, in a limited number of shades, plenty rose and tan; Friday Bargains, yard, 25c 36-inch Printed Silk Mulls; 20 patterns in the lot. All best ground col ors. These can be used for dress, also make rich comfort coverings; Fri day Bargains, yd., 85c BOWMAN'S —Main Floor Corsets Fine quality White Coutil Corsets; front lace, long hip, medium bust, elastic insert across back; sizes 21 to 30; Friday Bargains, $1.79 BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. Waists 1 • Six styles of Net Waists, beautifully trim med in filet lace and dainty edging of French Yal., round pleated and square necks, also collarless; to sell at Fri day Bargains, $5.19 Crepe d e Chine Blouses at $4.89. In tailored styles, flesh and white; tucks and silk embroidery; also, some with lace trimming; all the new styles in col lars; Friday Bargains, $4.89 Cotton Waists; plain voile for $1.47. Round collars; square effects; some daintily trimmed in lace, neat turn back cuffs; one style trimmed in rose and blue checks; Friday Bargains, $1.47 ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor A Fireless Cooker for Christmas Yes, nothing will be r *"1 appreciated more by I the woman who has I■ has none. But be sure LV it is a Domestic Science SvT-Jftfi 111 II Fireless Cooker. It has ukJijLjr^ many superior ad- flTgflwwii vantages in construe- " fjj v y tion and scientific ar- . ■ M rangement. C It cooks the flavor 14^ e > into the food and not a / out of it. Delicious P roasts, nice and brown. ijU J Bread, cakes and pies with a golden brown crust. Leave home for hours without need of turning cr basting or fear of burn ing. Return and sit dowi to a hot meal of a number of different kinds of veget ibles, cereals or meats, de pending on whether you buy a one, two or three com partment. And in each c jmpartment you may cook three different kinds of fo id without getting flavors mixed. Let us show you. - BOWMAN'S—Fifth JV-cx. <or Ftnti j NOVEMBER 6, 1919. Draperies V hi t e scrim with floral borders; 36 inches wide; Friday Bargains, yard, 25c 36-inch floral Silk oline; all good colors; i Friday Bargains, yard, 29c i Terry cloth in Mul berry, brown, blue and rose; 36 inches wide; Friday Bargains, yard, < 75c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Women's Stockings Women's Cotton Stockings; seamless wit h flexible ribbed tops; black, white and ecru; Friday Bargains, pair, 29c Women's Silk Stock ings; good quality; full fashioned silk. These have slight imperfec tions. Black and white only; Friday Bargains, 95c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 3 Wliite Goods Mercerized Table D* mask; 58 inches wide Friday Bargains, yaixj *■ t 45 c i Whit e mercerise' voile; 40 inches widej suitable for window cut tains; Friday Bargains yard, ' 37c i Fancy Turkish towels subject to slight imper< fections; Friday Bar gains, each, ? 39c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor, Dresses 11 dresses to close ou —Georgette, T a f f e 11 and Jersey; very desir able styles; Friday Bar gains, $14.00 BOWMAN'S—Third floor Human Hair We specialize in the , best; an extensive stock that pleases every eye, an assort ment of every age to satisfy every income. Watch for the table on main floor. Bar gains that will be to your advantage. Fri-w day Bargains, Transformations $2.45 Switches $1.95 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Domestics Outing flannels in light patterns, in blue, and pink stripes; 36 inches wide; Friday Bargains, yard, 35c Quilting cotton in three pound rolls; open up size of comfort; 72x90; Friday Bargains,; roll; $1.29 Bleached Shaker; Flannel; 27 inches wide, cut from the piece; soft and fleecy; Friday Bar gains, yard, 25c 36 inches wide light and dark percales; Fri day Bargains, yard, 25c d Dress and shirting ginghams; 27 inches wide, in stripes and plaids; all good patterns and elegant quality; Friday Bargains, yard, 25c BOWMAN'S —Second Floor Kimonos Cotton crepe collars and collarleSS* ribbon trimmed; Frid.tr Bargains, $2.25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers