4 oung Hunter Killed on York County Farm Delta, Pa., Nov. 6.—Receiving a ill load of tthot from hia gun in l left side of his neck, Nelson ines, aged 20 r*ars, was instantly lied here. Jones was hunting on le farm of Reed Kilgrove and hen he was crawling over a fence le trigger of his gun caught on le of the rails and it was dis targed. He died before surgical d could reach him. Jones was ie son of Mrs. Ida Jones, a widow, e was hunting with his brother-ln w, Joseph Cantler, when the accl ent occurred. WILD ORGANIZE GOLF CLUB Cliambersburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—With rilllam-H. Fisher us chairman a meeting was held in Hotel Wash igton here for the purpose of irming a golf club. One hundred nd eighteen persons, eighteen of lem Shippensburg people, signed a Btitton urging the organization of nch a club. It was decided to fix he membership fee at $lOO. An ther meeting is to be held next hursday. What Gone** Mnkea Gorges Guarantee* PETRIN INHALENT I Prevents Colds, Grippe, Etc. An ideal remedy for cold : in the head—Catarrh of the j nose, throat and bronchial j tubes. ANTISEPTIC SOOTHING—HEALING 50c Use a Gorgas Atomizer GORGAS Rexall Druggist 3 Stores 16 N. Third St. Penn-Harris Hotel Penna. Station I r->rfv^y> !■ ■ - • - - - - ' ikvvvv*<i Rga •• - il 5353 ! } NEW YORK READING ' HARRISBURG LANCASTER }L^- ■ " • U fc ■ ■ I I (fflwi Cj5J ; ■ ■■ -> * Smartest !Jj PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING |l "Exclusif mais sans Extravagance" But Two Days Remain 1 in Which to Save 20 % on Your FALL OR WINTER SUIT This most unusual Suit Sale, comprising Fall and Winter's newest and most charming creations, will close in two days—Saturday being your last opportunity to share in these wonderful fresh-from-stock garments. The materials comprise only the more popular, embody ing Duvet de Laine, Tinseltone, Silver tone, Bolivia, Evora, Suede Cloth, Silk Duvetyne and Chiffon Velvets, all dis tinctively hand-tailleured and lined with the luxurious Peau de Cygne or Pussywillow Silks. . Fur trimmings predominate, as Fashion demands, and among those trimmings will be found Nutria, Beaver, Hud son Seal, Electric Seal and Ringtail Opossum. A few, how ever, are self-trimmed, with some plain models in stock. Sizes range from 16 to 46. You've but two days more in which to effect a 20 per cent, saving on these modish garments and an early selec tion will prove well to your advantage. THURSDAY EVENTNG. CENTRAL PEMVS YLK4NL4 NEWS) Entertains at Dinner For Lebanon Couple Aiuivillc, Pa., Nov. 6. Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, of this place, en tertained at dinner In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, of Leb anon, it being their twentieth wed ding anniversary as well as Mr. Krause's birthday. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, Miss Minnie Kalbach, Miss Catherine Hauer and Miss Kathryn G. Hauer, of Lebanon. Misses Edith and Mary Bender and Master Arthur Bender visited friends in Wernersville. Henry Derickson left on Monday for Dauphin after a visit of several weeks at the home of his son, Prof. S. H. Derickson, and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Delninger spent Sunday at Myerstown. Mrs. Howard Kreider visited at Philadelphia over the week-end. Pokes Into Hole With Stick and Wildcat Strikes Lcwistown, Pa., Nov. 6.—-While Harvey Varner was crossing the mountain ut Blacklog he saw an animal thut resembled a fox go into a hole among some rocks. Getting a stick he poked Into the hole and a wildcat came out with a blood curdling yell and struck at his face. Varner thought his time had come. Fortunately the animal missed him and went down the mountain side at a mile-a-minute gait. Varner says he Is done hunting wild ani mals with *>nly a stick as a weapon. DIES OF QUINSY Glen Rock, Pa., Nov. 6.—Follow ing a sickness of several days, Mrs. Llllie May Howard, wife of Charles E. Howard, Springfield totvnsliip, died at her home here. Death was due to quinsy. Mrs. Howard was 4 3 years old. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Charles Howard, Jr., ut Glen Rock, and Paul Howard, at home. ONLY A POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It mutter* not whether you bare bad agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 yours or distressing twitches for 80 weok*, Rheums is mighty and power ful enough to help drive rheumatic poisons from your body and abolish all misery, or the cost, small as It Is, will be cheerfully refunded. Druggists everywhere are author ized to oell llheuma on a tiu-eure-no pay basis. It's absolutely harmless und after taking the small doge as directed once a day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a remedy that wili conquer rheumatism. For over tan years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed and lias released thousands from agony. Kennedy's Drugstore will supply you and guarantee money re funded If not satisfactory. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nester, son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Draw baugh and Reuben Zimmerman, of Shlremanstown, motored to York Springs, where they spent the day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nester. John D. Ritner, of Harrlsburg, visited his parents at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheely and two sons, of Slate Hill, visited rela tives in Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hobart and son, Harry, of Point Pleasant, N. Y., who aro touring to Florida, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Attlcks and Miss Mary Atticks at Shiremans town. Mrs. William Rishel and Mrs. Ira Rishel, of Washington Heights, called upon friends at New Cum berland yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Neigle, of Mt. Car mel, is a guest of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Helges at the Church of God, New Cumberland. Mrs. Kltzmiller, of West Falrview, visited Mrs. Chester Shceler at New Cumberland yesterday. ... The first public dance will be held on Friday evening in Buttorft's Hall. . Will Honor Men Out of War at Waynesboro Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 6. On Tuesday, November 11, a celebration will be held here for the soldiers and other veterans of the World War and will be. a fitting event to mark Armistice Day. The exercises will start promptly at 4 p. m. in the Arcado theater, where addresses will be made by a representative of the Italian em bassy, Congressman B. K. Focht and Judge W. Hush Gillan. At that time Harold Rumberger will be presented with the Italian medal, designating extreme bravery in battle. This portion of the celebration is to be most impressive and honor will be paid to the World War vet erans of Waynesboro who will at tend in full uniform. Following the meeting a banquet will be served at the Y. M. C. A. by the women's auxiliary. Supreme Court Justice John Stewart Is Eighty Chnmborsbiirg, Pa., Nov. 6.—Su preme Court Justice John Stewart quietly celebrated his eightieth birthday anniversary at his home in Philadelphia avenue, this place. Upon his appointment to the Su preme Court bench the late D. Wat son Rowe was appointed his suc cessor. Judge W. Rush Gillan de feated the appointee at tho polls and is serving his second term. &A3UUSBURO (HRAI TraLEORXPS Talented Young Woman Is Bride in New York Greencastle, Pa., Nov. 6. Mrs. Mary Dickson Hellman, of this place, ' announced the marriage of her | daughter, Miss Mary Frances, to Dr. j Carl A. Christian, of Philadelphia, i The wedding took place yesterday ' in "The Little Church Around the ! Corner," New York. The bride was for a number of years a resident of Greencastle, coining here when her father, the late Rev. C. E. Heilman, ' was elected pastor of Grace Re formed Church. After the Rev. ] Heilman's death the family remain ed in town until about three years ago wheh they removed to Hagers town. For several years Mrs. Christian has been interested in settlement work in Philadelphia, and hus been most successful in her work among the destitute children of the city. She is a gifted young woman along many lines, and a most talented musician. She was the moving spirit in the Greencastle Music Club. York County Towns in One Big Legion Post Glen Rock, Pa. Nov. 6.—The char ter of the local post of the Ameri can Legion has arrived, and it is believed a post will be organized at this place for Southern York county. With the charter the number of the Glen Rock post has been assigned, it being Post No. 4 03. A meeting will be called in the near future, when a post commander, assistant post commander and other officers will be chosen. An effort will be made to augment the membership with returned soldiers from Seven ' Valleys, New Freedom, Shrewsbury, Railroad, in fact all the towns in this lociayt. Lemoyne Council Will Discuss Fire Apparatus Lemoyne, p a ., Nov. 6.—A meeting of the Lemoyne council Friday night was called to-day by the president. The-session will be held in the audi torium of the West Shore Bakery. Discussion of the purchase of a motor-driven combination fire truck will take place, according to one of the members to-day. Definite action in the matter is not expected to take place until some future meeting. A councilman said to-day that a com mittee will be appointed to select a piece of upparatus and then bids will be asked. The procedure is expected to take several months. Will Turn Factory Into Schoolhouse For Children Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—The pub lic school at Orrtanna which was closed by the State authorities be cause of unsanitary conditions is still closed and the children enjoy ing their vacation. Apples, which had been stored in the garment fac tory, are being removed, however, and the sessions will be opened there, as it is believed the building will meet the requirements of the law until a new school house can be built. One Vote in Primary Makes Him Councilman Pittsburgh, Nov. 6.— H. W. Neth ken's name was printed on the pri mary ballots of Dormont borough as a candidate for the Republican nom ination for councilman. A lone voter wrote Nethken's name on the .Pro hibitionist ballot and brought him the nomination in that party. On Tuesday the one vote swelled to 505 and elected Nethken over his I Republican opponent. Drowned Infant Buried in Slate Hill Cemetery Shircmanstown, Pa., Nov. 6. Funeral services of Ruth Evelyn Shellhummer, 10-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Shellhammer, •who drowned in the race at the pumping: station at Miller's Mill on Sunday, were held from the home of her parents Wednesday at 1 o'clock, with further services and interment at Slate Hill cemetery. WILL DEMOBILIZE FLAG Newport, Pa., Nov. 6. Newport Council, No. 614, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, has made tentative arrangements for the demobilization of its service flag at its regular meeting on November 20. Cyrus S. Weiss, of Wilkes- Barrc, state councillor, will be pres ent and will ussist in the ceremonies. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS AT 500 Mcclianicstnirg, Pa., Nov. 6.—Mrs. Tolbert Beitzel entertained a num ber of friends on Tuesday evening at "500,00 at her home in West Main street. There were four tables and she was assisted by the Misses Violet and Nelle Beitzel. Refresh ments were served by the hotcss. ANNOUNCE CLOSING HOURS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 6. The grocery stores and meat stores will close on Saturday at 9 a. m. and the barbershops at 10 p. m. Want Coolidgc to Be Vice-President Boston, Nov. 6.—As a sequel to his victory in one of the greatest landslides ever known in this state, friends of Governor Calvin Coolldge, who defeated Richard H. Long, his Democratic opponent, by 125,000 votes yesterday, were preparing to day to start for him a campaign for the Republican nomination for vice president of the United States. The credit that is given the Gov ernor throughout the country be cause of his defiance of the radicals, all of whom fought tooth and nail to bring about his defeat, is not to be overlooked. His friends say he has become a national figure of no small proportions. Sales of Gold Are Breaking Record New York, Nov. 6.—The New York Assay Office reports an unprece dented demand for gold for manu facturing purposes. Sules of the yel low metal to the Jewelry trade in October were the largest for one month in the history of the Assay Office, approximating $6,500,000. Total sales for trade pur poses in the flrs{ ten months of this year were approxlmtaely $49,000,- 000, and it is estimated that for the full year they will run close to $60,- 000,000. Total sales to the domestic trade in 1918 amounted to only about $41,000,000. liisa McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Teacher Is Hostess at Bible Class Reception Mcchaiiicsbiirg, Pa., Nov. 6. —Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn was hostess at her home In West Main street on Tues day evening when the class of men, of which she is teacher in the |saisesiegsEesißiSiisiiiiii^ I I I the BARGAIN BASEMENT I hj It's only a few extra steps down stairs or you can take the elevator, but oh my, ||| S how it does repay you in the change you ge|*back. Try it once and see to your own S satisfaction. ||| i These are a round Six good white cotton Good strong corn brooms, Size 72x90, hemmed ready Sjj |iy cylinder gas heater; special. bats, enough for a comfort. all well made; special. for use; special. I) f Clothes OC r foil $4 Mixin e fiQrl 6 ® akes QqJ H 1 Baskets... C Heaters. Bowls .... VZ7C Wool Soap. J&C hj hi A good size willow clothes Good strong smokeless oil Set of five mixing bowls; A good soap for bath or basket; special. lieuters; extra special. special. laundry; extra special. jvT l, i I™" fiQr fw*" Sir l GlassWash foil roJ Brooms ... Mops Oi/C Boards ... Cloth 1 C hjj NIJ Good strong fiber brooms. Washable wool wall mops Extra good boards that Remnants of oil cloth, gS |H " worth much more. with very long handles. will give excellent service. I>4 yards wide; special. iOj V Vh_^—y IJ4 I I Water AR r Wash R2 Q5 Car P et QR n\ A P ron 9/ol 8 Mops TrO C Boilers, Sweepers .. C Gingham .."•*** tj| Good water mops with/ Copper bottom wash boll- Kleanwell carpet sweep- Good quality fast blue handle, ready for use. ers; good size and strong. ers. Only one to a cus- apron? gingham. -J y J tomer. I " N Bread QRn f Coal 42 C Water OC 1 Novelty H Boxes .... WC Hods C water Jsc Dress Goods o & C i ailS Part wool invisible Slightly damaged bread Japanned coal hods; good Heavy tin water pails in checks; navy, brown and hll boxes; special. size and heavy; special. 10-quart sise; special. green. ||U Yes Gentlemen, Without Any Gushing Editorials We | Can Save You $lO.OO on Your New Suit or Overcoat | The way Kaufman's secured many of these fine Suits and hjl Coats was buying the materials and having them made up to their ls{ order — and in that way, "thanks to the tips of men higher up," we Jv;? saved a considerable amount and can hand it over to our cus- j|j |S** TWse s*>*>.sol | l/ They are mado of heavy VskhwJ-A „ 1 W W hi A Iff •Iff'> Corduroy and blanket /jBIITjS 3.1 iLj &—A 111 ff] i \Jp lined; have large storm WKwMW fcMBIH ' f. j(. Ijr' j < collars; sizes 36 to 44; ex jf { '<L ' s| ' c "' a ' -J Surprising values for men and young ||j r/;; J ; \ _ . nien in good Homespuns, Cassimeres, Is j Men's Moleskin Cheviots, etc.; three-button single and WlmA y"'T ""'Twpift Coats (fo AQ double-breasted models; others in high S Hal % \ Mp|Sh at waist-line styles. fly !'{l9 Sft " i Made of heavy Mole- DOUBLE-BREASTED CASSI- S Hl l■ lu i skin; heavy blanket lined; MERE AND CHEVIOT OVERCOATS ij Ji I W' tW V if W2tiw& warm and durable; ideal , T _, * v unvwn * w Ij' ll.:j •U* ,11 ( •'■ /' for Winter use; sizes for AT THE SAME PRICE. hi • IT 1 all men; large collars. |IM 11 W p=n=T-j See These $1 Q. 75 W a c ° ate s9.9s Suits at 11/= I Gray Chlrrchilia Reefer K|| Coats, with large storm \r ..,i ~ , , collars; double breasted, ou 11 recognize the exceptional value Ist sizes 'special"! roomy: aU the minute you lay your eyes upon them. ||| V.i ' Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots; ® The Greatest Line of Men's Pants '!^ e for and y h oun g ZlT Une s ' yles; I to Be Found in the City OVERCOATS IN CASSIMm^ E AND Choose from varied stocks and many materials; all sizes. CHEVIOTS AT THE SAME PRICE. (M A saving worth while on every pair you bqy, besides being guar- S| anteed under the Kaufman p6l!cy of money back for faulty fit ft mi MEffs'toousers <toca See These sOyl .50 | at q>Z.b9 Suit, at lJ\= Neat Cheviots with belt loops, made roomy nnd strong; all HH dK S| wanted sizes; extra special. 1 MEN'S TROUSERS dD rhC • And then make comparisons with the I I ki| a *¥* average $30.00 to $35.00 Suits. Three-but- |gj liu * ■ ton conservative, double-breasted and S§ Narrow Ribbed Corduroy with cuffs; also neat striped waist-lin# tnrtrl#>lc- rrr>r>A l IS* 'hi Worsteds and Cheviots with cuffs and belt loops: all sizes. Waist line ITlOaeiS, gOOCI COlonngS and €X- S| MEN'S TROUSERS ""li'n'gL'eS'r double-breasted I |H AT OVERCOATS, WITH OR WITHOUT Is Rgl Corduroy trousers lined with heavy cloth; also fine Worsted BELTS, AT THE SAME PRICE. M Cheviot and Cosslmere trousers in newest patterns. , 15? Separate Entrance to Our Men's Store. Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, I entertained about 25 guests. The time wus spent in a delight- | ful social manner and a program was glvon, which included short talks by the superintendent, T. D. Hummelbaugh and the Rev. J. Ellis Bell. Original poems were read by 13. F. Sours and Miss Myrtle Sours. Miss Ituth Chase played tine violir NOVEMBER 6, T919. (selections and Miss Maude William son read "Tho Btrlke In the Kitchen." Refreshments were served and tho men played a prominent part in assisting. MILS. SPEARMAN ENTERTAINS New Pa., Nov. 6. nMrs. W. H. Speakman entertained at a Hallowe'en party at her home on Geary avenue on Tuesday night. The rooms were attractively decorated with black cats, owls and witches. Story telling and fortune telling were entertaining features. Refreshments were served to Mrs. G. H. Relff, Miss Anna Reiff, the Misses Christine and Martha Yensey, Mrs. H. F. Kohr and Miss Jane Nailer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers