2
The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania
WOMEN ASSEMBLE
AT CALL TO AID
Y.W.C.A.CAUSE
JHarrisburg Delegation to Have
Part in Three-Day Con
ference Program
Wernersvtllo, Pa., Nov. 10 -—Two
hundred representative women from
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
and Washington, D. C., will take
nart in the World Program Con
ference which begins here to-day
and continues over Tuesday an<J
Wednesday by the East
Field of the Young Women s Chris-
UO £rr&KSV -•"■. ?'
XT w£m Pr°ocra"m committee.
TtS y'wVa £ort,l
for the Women of the Woiia.
There are to be many well known
women present during pro .
xriiSKiHr
thur Harris, Mrs. WiliamEUia-h P f
ley. Mrs. V\ alter King Sh
Chambersburg; Mrs- Re
Mrs. William
F. Richardson
Woodward, all of PhilVioJ been
Tho three-day P ro ®"\*? t i on " 0 f the
arranged for presentation
various phases of ac^ , lly contribute
American women .an alld is
their services to the wo hom e
subdivided broadlj into the
program work overseas, in the uric
and in South America. of u
The conference which is
similar meetings called y , s ,j UII As
tlonal Young Women's ™oun
sociation in every P u, L? 0 t t he pro
try, and the developmentt otf tne
gram will be carried on ini tnw u of
all winter under the d di .
Miss Agnes Staff ord. The Mrs .
rector for TennsiUania
Anna Martin Crocker. forme
of Wilson College, who will b
isted by Miss Elizabeth Riddle,
Ch Cs L- Mcßcam^hair
man of the The
LTotlonfwm be" conducted by Mr*
John Meigs, of Pottstown. r -
William Boyd, of 1 hiladelph ,
returned recently from a t p
Orient in the interest of V. > v - •
[Continued on 1 age .J
Court Rebukes Inspector
Who Ignored Summons
York. Pa., Nov. 10.— With the of
ficial count in the recent election
continuing in court room No. tne
successful candidate for sheriff still
is in doubt. The latt count Satur
day afternoon gives JonatJhan B.
Gross, Democrat, a majority ot nine
votes over D. Guy Hollinger, his Re
publican opponent. Judge Ross has
summoned a number of elcctio
boards to the cause for errors in
counting. When Starry, minority in
spector of Carroll county, tailed to
appear with other members ot the
board of that district on Saturday
after being sent for, Judge Ross sent
an officer after him. He was se
verely reprimanded.
Shippensburg Will Get
Textile Factory on Jan. 1
Sliippersburg, Pa., Nov. 10. The
Beistle Company, of this place, has
entered into an agreement with a
New York company for the sale ot
its wooden toy plant here, posses
sion to be given on January 1. Ihc
new owners will convert the plant
into a textile factory, which will em
ploy about 150 men. The plant for
merly belonged to the Shippensburg
Planing Mill Company and was used
by the Beistle company for the manu
facture of toys. The Beistle com
pany will confine its business to the
Burd street plant, which it intends
to enlarge and develop.
DIES IN COLORADO
lingers town, Md., Nov. 10.—Post
master- Benjamin Mitchell, of Han
cock, has been notified of the death
of his brother, David W. Mitchell,
aged 72 years, in Colorado a few
days ago. Mr. Mitchell lived in
Salina, Knn. Besides his brother in
Hancock, he has another brother, li.
J. Mitchell, of Swissvale, Pa.
f \
MANHATTAN
SIIIKTS
FOR R Y Pcnn-ilarris
1 H ote | BUlgi
OI'KX KVKMXiS
HHHBBBR
Get More Miles
Out of Those
Old
Tires
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. j
jj|gjgj||^|
MONDAY EVENING,
CIDER IS POPULAR
ALONG THE JUNIATA
Rye and Raisins Give Beverage Kick and it 'arns Name of
'Skyrocket" in Its Completed Form; Much of Liquid
Stored in Cellars, Correspondent Finds
Lewlstown, Pa., Nov. 10.—The
lowly apple, in the guise ot hard
cider, is seeking whom it may de
vour in the Juniata Valley. The pure
juice of the forbidden fruit is brewed
and aged by the Central Pennsyl
vania farmer as well as by those who
may have sufficient apples to war
rant taking them to the cider press.
The quota of the well regulated cel
lar along the Juniata now is from
one to ten Barrels in various stages
of fermentation and owners are wont
to wax liberal with the brew in en
tertaining guests. Already there have
been serious and many minor acci
dents charged to cider. Automobiles
and hard cider mix no more than
water and gasoline and it is the
boast of the farmer that "you can't
keep the runty apple from grow-
JOS. A\ ith the last vestige of hopes
that President Wilson would lift the
an against whisky long enough to
„ aj l ln , a Koodly supply people be
gan planning to manufacture and
® ufflc, . ent elder to carry them
over the winter and so well did they
succeed that apples of a very com
r„ ass have been selling us high
win n2 nt ' a o PeCk " A PCCk ° f nppi, s
will not make a gallon of cider, al
CITIZENS ALIVE
TO TOWN'S NEED
A\ aynesboro Live Wires As
semble to Make Plans For
Great Municipality
Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 10.—Way
nesboro wants more houses and for
the purpose of taking action toward
that end citizens met In the assem
bly room of the Y. M. C. A. and
elected Val Smith, who lias been
most in the matter of town improve
ment, chairman, and 11. Clarence
Gordon, secretary. Air. Smith, upon
taking the chair, said a single pur
pose should animate the citizens as
sembled, that of making the town
bigger and better. He said this can
be done if there be a concert of ac
tion; that the population of Way
nesboro could be doubled in the
course of a few years if proper ef
fort is made, and the time is now
ripe for just such an effort. 'Start
something; take hold earnestly but
hold on tenaciously otherwise the
movement might as well die in the
borning, for spasmodic and half
hearted efforts are productive of no
Practical good and do not get us
anywhere." • He spoke of the neces
sity of building more houses to rent
or to sell because both kinds are
in demand and we must have them if
the town is to expand. He also al
luded to the necessity of good roads
leading into the town.
D. AI. Wertz, the Quincy apple and
peach grower, interrupted to remark
that the rebuilding of the Quincy
road had been blocked by one man,
referring, presumably, to one of the
county commissioners. Continuing,
Mr. Smith said that there must be
no laying down on the job, but all
must work together to a common end
and then success is certain. Another
meetiug is to be held.
GET LICENSES TO WED
Hagcrstdwn, Md., Nov. 10.—Mar
riage licenses have been issued here
to the following couples from Penn
sylvania: Matthew Bastars, Harris
burg, and Ruth Lemon. Patton; Eail
Williams Guise, Steelton, and Anna
Mavers, of Harrisburg; Herbert Culi
mer and Anna Collins, both of
Waynesboro.
Little Lines From Nearby
Lancaster—Fifteen divorces were
granted here on Saturday and fifteen
applications filed for legal separa
tion.
Marietta—Henry Eby, of Bender's
Mill, raised a head of cabbage which
weighs 20 pounds and is 15 inches
in diameter.
Columbia—Jacob H. Lutz and
Emma M. Evans were granted a
marriage license at Lancaster on
Saturday.
Columbia—Gertrude M. Finney,
of this place, was granted a divorce
from James A. Finney on Saturday
at Lancaster.
Chambersburg;—Norman Maxwell
Lawrence, of this place, and Miss
Alfreda K. Johnton, of Greensburg,
were granted a marriage license at
Hollidaysburg.
Ephrata—This town welcomed its
soldiers in splendid fashion on Sat
urday and more than SI,OOO was
subscribed to make the jubilee a
success.
New Holland —To establish Men
nonite church missions in South
America Samuel H. Musselman, of
near this place, has gone to that
country with S. C. Yoder, of lowa.
Eliza hetlitown—When Elizabeth -
town College celebrates its nine
teenth anniversary next Thursday
evening former Governor Frank B.
Willis, of Ohio, will deliver the an
niversary address.
Wriglitsville—Wrlghtsville began
its soldier welcome celebration last
night with services in the churches.
To-day there was a public mass
meeting with community singing
and there will be a parade to
morrow. '
-JtU '
|j Health And J
j , Economy |
1 join hands j
0 when you eat the I
i| famous cereal- |
GrapeNutsi
1 ' E
Deliciously
| satisfying' 1
though the latter can be purchased
at 25 cents. Jn its early stages it is
known as "Forty Rod," meaning
that it will kill at that distance. Rater
it turns to "Stone Fence," at which
period it is guaranteed to make its
victim stone his best friend on slight
provocation. It is after it has been
"raoked off," in the parlance of the
farmer, which is that stage when
the sediment is removed and bung
tightened in order to let the ground
rye and raisins get in their work that
it is honored with the title of "Sky
Rocket."
The old-time applejack or "Jersey
Rightning" has nothing on the cider
of this age and that the new drink
under title of*' Sky Rocket" is largely
being manufactured is proven by the
fact that local merchants will tell
you they have sold more raisins In
the past month than were sold in
two years.
If the provision of one-half of
one per cent of alcohol is to be car
ried out the revenue officers, some
authorities say, could make no big
ger haul than by visiting the cel
lars in the Juniata Valley in a month
or six weeks from now when the
"Sky Rocket" trade has reached its
zenith.
| Automobile Goes Over
High Embankment; 3
Occupants Are Unhurt
Buncaiuion, Pa.. Nov. 10.—Michael
and Charles. Smith and Orville Lid
ulch are to-day suffering from
bruises received yesterday when their
automobile went over a 100-foot cliff
near Kock, just outside the
borough.
The occupants of the car were on
their way to Duncannon when the
accident occurred. The stearing gear
of the machine broke suddenly and
and the car swerved to the edge of
| the steep embankment and went
j over it to the bottom of the ravine.
Michael Smith, who was driving the
car, stuck to the wheel, however, and
was found under the wreckage a
short time afterward. He was ex
tricated without much trouble. The
other two men leaped as the car
went over the embankment and
landed just a few feet from where
the automobile struck.
Parents Entertain For
Child at West Fair view
West Fail-view, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mr.
and Mrs. Chester R. Davis, of Clay
street, gave a party for their daugh
ter, Bessie Earline Davis, on her
fourth birthday. Games, music and
refreshments made the everting an
enjoyable one for the following per
sons: Orvis Nicklas, Elizabeth Seidel,
Wilma Sheets, Martha Wagner, Alma
Cudwallader, Helen Eichelberger,
Ethel Eichelberger, Dorothea Arm
strong, Martha Jane Seidel, Glair
Davis, Wayne Hippensteel, Joseph
Kauffman, Raymond Kauffman, Gor
don Nicklas, Dee Eichelberger, Air.
and Mrs. William Cripple, Mrs. B. F.
Nelson and Frank Everhart, of West
Fairview: Mrs. Harry Sheets, Miss
Emma Burk, of Harrisburg. and Mrs.
Isaiah Davis, of Philadelphia.
Greek Couple Married
by Washington Minister
York, Pa., Nov. 10. The first
Greek wedding in the history of the
city took place last evening at 6.30
o'clock in St. Johns Protestant Epis
copal Church, when Miss Helen Rou
pas, this city, became the bride of
Mike Koutsos, of Washington. D. C.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Methodios Metaxopoulos, of the
Greek Orthodoz Church, Washing
ton, and his assistant.
Girl, With Gun,
Kills Her Mother
Scranton, Pa., Nov. 10. Mrs.
Antoinette Sebastian, of Arehbaid, a
few miles from here, was instantly
killed yesterday when part of her
head was blown off by her 8-year-old
daughter. The woman was at work
in her kitchen and the child was
looking at a shotgun which had been
left in the kitchen by a boarder. The
gun was discharged and the charge
struck Mrs. Sebastian, tearing off
her head.
Lewistown People Are to
Parade on Armistice Day
I.ewistown, Pa., Nov. 10. —To-mor-
row Mifflin county will celebrate
Armistice Day. All the industries of
the county will be closed and there
will be a parade at 2.30 in the aft
ernoon. Several speakers, including
Judge Albert Johnson, will make ad
dresses. Fraternal orders, firemen,
Red Cross, members of the Ameri
can Legion and citizens will be in
the parade.
Te nthousand people are expected.
MANY HI NT IN MARYLAND
Hagcrstown, Md., Nov. 10.—To
day an army of more than 2,000
hunters, lawfully equipped with
licenses to shoot rabbits and quail,
iftvaded the fields and woods of this
county. The invasion of hunters on
the opening day was the largest in
this section in years. Small game,
particularly rabbits, is reported plen
tiful this season.
ANDREW A. HKRR DIES
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 10.—Andrew
A. Herr, 80 years of age, a retired
tobacco dealer and farmer, died Sat
urday from general debility at his
home in Strasburg township.
GUILD MEETS FRIDAY
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 10.—
The Endora Guild of the Methodist
Sunday School will meet at the home
of Miss Hattie Forry in this p'lnce
on Friday evening.
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 10.—
A number of Sunday school work
ers will attend the Sunday school
convention which will be held at
Wormleysburg on Thursday.
BUY GOVERNMENT WOOD
New Cumberland, Pa.. Nov. 10.-
Many persons Tire taking advantage
of the wood which is being sold at a
reasonable price at the Government
plant.
(Otlier State News on Page II.)
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LEMOYNE PEOPLE
PLAN MEMORI AL
Propose, Too, to Have Cele
bration For Welcoming
Its Soldiers
Rcmoyne, Pa., Nov. 10.—Plans for
the erection of a fountain and the
setting aside of a portion of Hummel
avenue, the main street in the bor
ough for park purposes es a me
mo ri il for the hoys from hero who
served in the World Wa>- will be
outlined at a meeting of citizens)
this month. At this meeting pre
liminary arrangements will be made
for a welcome home celebration.
u■■ 'I tke on 'y West Shore town
which has not held a welcome home
for the boys. The celebration has
been held up largely because three
residents still remain in the service.
These men probably will be dis
charged in about two months and
business men are anxious to have
plans completed for the celebration
so as to be able to hold it immedi
ately upon the return of the last
man. The men yet in the service
are Oliver Baker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Baker, who is guarding
prisoners in France; Major Edgar
S. Everhart, who holds a respon
sible position in the camp hospital
at Camp Dix, N. J., and Harold
Bushey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Bushey, who is on duty at the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, at Wash
ington, D. C.
I. W. Appier, president, of the
Citizen's Fire Company, and chair
man of the committee in charge of
plans for the memorial, said to-day
circular letters will be sent to resi
dents requesting their presence at
a meeting to be held in the near
future for the discussion of the foun
tain and park. He also felt that at
this meeting plans for the welcome
home celebration would be outlined.
Archie Burk, also a member 'of the
fire company, is secretary of the
committee. Members of the Are
company have taken charge of the
memorial plans and intend asking
the assistance of the citizens.
According to Chairman Appier, a
bronze fountain containing the name
of every man who served with the
colors, his rank and organization
will be placed on a plot of ground
set aside for this purpose. An en
tire square of the street will be de
voted for park purposes, according
to the plans. The memorial and
cost of its construction will mean
the expenditure of several thousand
dollars which will be raised by pop
ular subscription among the citizens.
Chairman Appier requests every
citizen to attend the meeting, which
will be held in one of the town's
churches. The date, place and time
of the meeting will be announced
by circulars to be sent out in the
near future.
York Is in Midst of
Jubilee For Its Soldiers
York, Pa., Nov. 10. With pa
triotic services and the debolization
of service flags in the various
churches in the city yesterday York
inaugurated its- welcome home cele
bration to its returned World War
heroes, numbering upward of 7,000.
The city is in gay attire, the streets
and business places being decorated
with American and Allied flags and
"Victory" banners. The festivities
will continue until Tuesday night.
General Pershing, who had been ex
tended an invitation to attend, Satur
day wired his inability and regrets
that ive could not attend to Mayor
E. S. Hugentugler. Governor Sproul
also was extended an invitation.
Thousands of returned soldiers and
churchgoers turned out for the spe
cial devotions yesterday. The Amer
ican Legion, 600 strong, turned out
in a body for services at St. John's
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Child Is Badly Hurt
Under Machine in Field
New Freedom, Pa., Nov. 10.—
Harry Hendrix, 7-year-old son of
David Hendrix, was serioualy in
jured when he fell under a moving
manure spreader in a field at his
home. The child was walking along
side the machine his father was oper
ating when he stumbled and fell.
His inuries consist of a badly
crushed leg, bones broken In the
other leg. sprained back and severe
bruises of the entire body.
Lykens Plans to Form
Home Welfare Association
Lykens, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Ly
man D. Gilbert and Miss Anne Mc-
Cormick, of Harrisburg, were at Ly
kens on Thursday afternoon to as
sist in forming a home welfare as
sociation in connection with the local
Red Cross.' The meeting was held
in the directors' rooms of the Miners'
Deposit Bank. The employing of a
community nurse was considered and
a committee appointed to carry out
the plans. i
SLAYER SHOWS NO
REMORSE FOR ACT
Former Railroad Man Tells How He Came io Shoot Wife's
Mother at Hagerstown; Wanted Daughter to Get
Away From Influence of Parent
Hagcrstown, Md., Nov. 10.—Show-,
ing no sign of remorse for his crime
and no excitement, George M. Kauff
man, former railroad man and self
confessed slayer of his mother-in
law, Mrs. Nettie Hose, at her home
here Friday afternoon, told how and
why he killed her to State's Attorney
Omer T. Kaylor in the presence of
Chief of Police Barber and two wit
nesses. He said he came to Magers
town with the intention of killing
Miss Belle Hose, the youngest daugh
ter of Mrs. Hose, who had been liv
ing at his home in Cleveland, Ohio,
aiid recently left there with his wife.
Kauffman said he did not go to tho
Hose home with the purpose of kill
ing Mrs. Hose, but suddenly made
up his mind to shoot her when or
dered to leave the house, and fired
the fatal shots.
Kauffman, whose former home is
said to have been in Harrisburg,
said: "I killed her and I do not re
gret it. While a Jury and you (mean
ing the State's Attorney) may not
see it as I do, yet I think I was
right." He said he lived In Cleve
land with his wife," her two sisters
and a brother. His wife and her
sister left without his knowledge, he
STATE WILL AID
IN TOWN'S PARK
If Council Acquires the Kuhn
Tract Along Conewago
Help Will Be Given
East Berlin, Pa., Nov. 10.—Plans
for the development of a park site
at East Berlin, *were discussed % at a
meeting of officials of the bureau of
municipalities of the Pennsylvania
Department of Internal Affairs and
members of the borough council and
other interested citizens at East Ber
lin. J. Herman Knisely, chief of the
bureau of municipalities, and B. A.
Haldeman, town planning engineer
of the bureau, visited the borough
and preliminary plans were dis
cussed and later trip was mude
through the proposed park.
The land which is being consider
ed for park purposes is owned by
John R. Kuhn, and includes a finely
wooded section bordered by the
Conewago creek. Part of it is out
side the borough limits and should
council decide to go through with
the park idea, it would no doubt re
sult in an enlargement of the bor
ough's area, for it is likely that the
section would be taken into the bor
ough.
The State officials were much
pleased with the park development
idea and it was stated here to-day
that a report would be prepared by
Mr. Haldeman and forwarded to Bur
gess Eugene Elgin.
However, before actual work on
the development of plans can be
done by the bureau of municipali
ties, it will be necessary for the East
Berlin borough council to obtain
possession of the proposed park pi<"
either by gift or purchase or a lease
obtained for a long period, for un
der the law plots cannot be devel
oped by the bureau for individuals.
James F. Woodward, Secretary of
Internal Affairs, who is much inter
ested in the town development and
park ideas, let it be known that he
will give every assistance possible
to East Berlin officials in mapping
out a park whenever the borough
obtains possession of the plot and is
ready to proceed with its develop
ment.
Mr. Haldeman's report to Burgess
Elgin will show the possibilities ot
developing the plot and the advan
tages a park will offer the commun
ity. Just what idea Mr. Kuhn has
of disposing of the proposed park
tract to the borough is not known,
but this matter will be one for fur
ther discussion between the owner
and the borough officials.
Brief News Notes Gleaned
in an Upper End Borough
Ijykens, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Arm
strong, of the Rutheran parsonage,
left for Baltimore to spend several
weeks with her son and family.
Mrs. Anna Schott returned from a
Visit to New York friends.
Miss Ruth Sharpe is home from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Swab and son, Mark, of
Sunbury, visited at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Swab.
Miss Anna Smith and Miss Echen
not, two reurned nurses, left for
Philadelphia, where they will be
hospital nurses.
Miss Kathryn Snyder visited
friends in llarrisburg.
Mrs. N. Von Goodat, who is em
ployed at Washington, D. C., Is
spending a few days at the home ot
her parents, Mr. and Mr. C. Fear.
The seventh and eighth grade of
Rykens High School held a party in
Mechanics' Hall Thursday.
Columbia Firemen Are to
Banquet Soldier Members
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Sus
quehanna Fire Company has decided
to hold a reception and banquet in
honor of the service men of their
company, and at the same time will
hold a public ceremony of the burn
ing of a mortgage, the last of tlieir
indebtedness, which has been paid.
The firemen and service men will
parade and the ladies' auxiliary will
serve the banquet in the engine
house. Gen. E. C. Shannon and
Rieutenant-Colonel C. N. Hernthelzel
will deliver addresses.
Hunting Dog Leads
Way to Master's Body
AUentown, Pa., Nov. 10. —Follow-
ing the hunting dog of William
Straup, a Palmerton gunner, back to
the mountains on Saturday resulted
in the finding of Straup's dead body
by a posse of searchers. He had
been missing two days.
PREACH EK TO LODGE
Marietta, Pa.. Nov. 10.—Cassiopeia
Lodge, No. 1705, G. U. O. ot' O. K„
attended services last night in the
Bethel Church and listened to an
interesting sermon by the Rev. Dr.
McNeill, of Harrisburg. This lodge
was organized in 1875. .
stated, and he came here with the
intention of killing his wife if lie
could not persuude her to leave the
home and influence of her mother.
He said he was very much interested
in the girl, and was determined that
if she could not live in his home she
would not live with her mother.
Regarding the shooting, Kauffman
said that on his second visit to the
Hose residence he found Mrs. Hose
ill the kitchen. There they discussed
the matter. He said she ordered him
to leave and started to leave the
room, he not knowing what she In
tended doing. As she walked past
him, he said, he suddenly decided to
kill her and filed four shots, all
taking effect.
Kauffman said he walked down
street, stopped at a drug store -and
drank a milkshuke and then pro
ceeded to police headquarters ur*
gave himself up to the desk soi
geant, former Sheriff Bruce S. Zel
ler. The coroner's jury In -the cm,,
returned a verdict that the crime was
committed by Kauffman with "mal
ice aforethought." Before going to
Cleveland several years ago, Kauff
man was employed on the Norfolk
and Western Railroad.
STATE STILL CARES
FOR VETERANS' KIN
More Than Three Hundred Pupils Receive Training For
Usefulness in Occupations of Life at Scotland; Big
Family Happy Under Colonel Stewart
Cliambcrsburg, Pa., Nov. 10. — i
Fifty-four years after the close ofj
the great Civil War the State of j
Pennsylvania is still educating and j
taking care of young orphuns of sol
diers of the Union Army. That
seems strange until one recalls the
fact that young women have wed
ded these veterans, the youngest of
whom to-day must have reached his
three score and ten, but whose pen
sion and home maybe attracted the
working girl or the spinster with the
domicile so necessary to make any
woman's- life worth living. Tne
unions have been blessed with off
spring and among the more than
300 boys and girls in the great Sol
diers' Orphans' Industrial School at
Scotland are many urchins of as few
years as eight and ten and lots of
Uie tots look even younger.
The state gradually has closed the
various soldiers' orphans' schools of
tne State and merged the pupils into
tne happy family now being educated
m the trades and arts at the big
j group of handsome buildings along
IPersonal Mention of
Hummelstown People
HuniniclMown. Pa., Nov. 10. —Mrs.
Harry Cassel and Mrs. Edward San
ders spent Saturday in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamison, of
Harrisburg, spent yesterday at the
of Mrs - Jamison's mother. Mrs.
1' idelia Holsberg.
The semi-monthly social of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran
Church will be held to-morrow even
ing at the home of Mrs. Alfred Sut
eliffe, in East High stret-t.
Samuel Habbyshaw spent yes
j terday at Shippensburg.
| Ammond Hitz and son. of Harris
burg, visited friends in town yester
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Brohm are spending two weeks at
Williamsport, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Heim and
family.
Mrs. Daniel Cassel and grand
daughter, Gladys Cassel, of Lancas
ter, spent several days at the home
of Mrs. Frank L. Hummel.
Samuel Alwein spent yesterday at
Philadelphia, the guest of his daugh
ter, Miss Leta Alwein.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis spent
the weekend among relatives in
j Philadelphia.
Wessley Oakum and family and
Mrs. A. D. Hoover spent yesterday
with relatives at Jonestown.
Social ami Personal News
of Lebanon County Town
Amivllle, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mrs. J. H.
Angell and daughter. Miss Laura, of
Taneytown, Md., visited Miss Lena
Angell over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kreider, of
Elizabethtown, spent several days in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Shenk and
Mrs. Elizabeth Henry motored "to
Lebanon on Tuesday.
Prof. Isaac Boughter, principal of
the high school at Corydon, Pa., vis
ited friends here for several days.
He is u graduate ol' Lebanon Valley
College, class of 1919.
Mrs. A. S. Kreider and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Kreider. left on Fri
day for State College to spend the
week end.
Ja<ft)b Zearfoss, who was connected
with the medical detachment of the
United States Army, returned to his
home here after a year in France.
Miss Catherine Hantil returned to
| her home in Dunca.nnon after a
'visit to friends here.
Burgess Miileisen to
Lead Borough Paraders
Mocliaiilcsburit, Pa., Nov. 10. —To-
morrow the anniversary of the sign
ing of the armistice will be cele
brated in Mechanicsburg with a pa
rade, which will include the veterans
of foreign wars, soldiers, sailors,
Citizen's Fire anil the Rescue Hook
and Ladder Companies with a num
ber of other features. There also
will be an address of welcome and
lat Memorial Park and community
singing.
The parade will start at 2 o'clock,
I headed by Burgess J. J. Millise:.
| and will pass over the main streets
of the town.
Funeral of Pneumonia
Victim Held This Morning
Meclialllcsl)nrg, Pu„ Nov. 10.—Fu
neral services for Floyd C. Juniper,
of Middlesex township, who died of
pneumonia on Friday, aged 26 years,
were held this morning at"'his late
homo with burial in the cemetery
ndjoining Kutz church.
He is survied by his wife and one
child, Roland; slso his father.
Theodore Jumper, of Newville, and
the following brothers and sisters:
Paul Jumper, of Newville; Mrs.
Mabel Blosser, of Newville; Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, of Carlisle; Charles,
Fred, Ray and Brady, of Newville.
ARRANGE SOLDIER MEMORIAL
Columbia, Pa., Nov. 10.—Keystone
Truck and Chemical Engine Com
pany will hold Its annual banquet in
January and at the same time enter
tain about 60 soldiers who had been
In the late war. Four of the 65 in
the service met death, and a suit
able memorial will be observed in
their honor.
TALK
With False Teeth?
SURE
Br. Wernet's
Powder
Kara, them firm. Prmati lore iumr.
White. Flavored. Antiseptic.
If your 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
imitations. Thit it tht original powdtr.
———_____
NOVEMBER 10, 1919.
the Conococheague, a few miles
from here. Col. William H. Stewart,
a brother of the late lamented Gen.
T. J. Stewart, Is the superintendent
and Col. W. C. Bambrlck is principal,
with a faculty and corps of assistants
composed of men and women de
voted loyally to their work and to
the welfare of their tender charges.
ln recent years the age at which
the pupils must leave the school has
been extended from 16 to 18 and
the boy or girl graduating is sent
forth well equipped to battle with
the world. Useful trades and occu
pations are taught them and the
rule is that the graduates have at
once attained fine positions, although
it is a fact that the girls have usually
married very soon after leaving Scot
land.
The home life is the feature tho
pupils dwell on and Matron Jennie
Martin and her force take most pride
in that. Among the most welcome
, visitors at the big school are men
and women now prominent in pro
fessions, business and social life who
were once pupils at Scotland.
i
| Adams County Man to
Attend Trial of Slayer
Gettysburg. p a „ Nov. 10. —John
Hoover, charged with the murder of
Harry R. Bream, a. brother of Mrs.
Guy Boyd, of York, and former
Caslitown resident, is to appear be-:
fore the court of Comanche county,
Texus, the week of November 2t,
according to word received by F.
I Mark Bream, of Gettysburg, from
G. E. Johnson, district attorney of
Comanche county.
Clarence Bream, of Cashtown,
brother of the murdered man, wil!
leave Gettysburg early this week
for Comanche, Texas, to be present
at the trial and to aid in the convic
tion of Hoover, who is alleged to
| have killed his brother in a cow
jardly attack on October 8.
Strikers Must Pay Big
Fine and Costs For Liberty
(liamlKi'sburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—The
total amount of the fines and costs
which will have to be paid by tho
Waynesboro strikers, or persons rep
resenting them, before the men cur.
be released from jail here, is $2,461.
In the five cases tried there were
many duplications in the arrests, and
for that reason th.e docket costs in
several of the cases will be greater
than the fines imposed, no individual
being subject to more than one fine
regardless of the number of times
he was convicted.
"The House of Diamonds,"
Solid Gold Jewelry
Priced From $1.50 to $25.00
In this store we know you will find without ques
tion the most extensive assortment of solid g-old
jewelry in Harrisburg. Pieces both practical and
beautiful for men and for women.
Quality and style in this jewelry store are the highest.
In this instance as in all others, these articles must be
the best before Boas will present them for sale. But
that doesn't mean excessive price.
A Christmas gift bearing the label and name of Boas means
the best to be procured. We know and guarantee the
quality. You will be. gratified at the moderate prices we ask.
Shop Now For Christmas.
C. Ross Boas
*•
s 'ncf 1850 IlnrriNt)iirK , M Heat Jewelry Store. ?
28 North Second Street
><
I "Wife Serves Them Everyday
B —she makes them in three minutes from the new
Jersey Pancake Flour, and there is nothing I
like better."
_____ Jersey Pancakes are lighter; 1
! flakier, and browner—they
3-- are made from a flour com
?] P ose d of whole wheat and M
t ot l ier p crea l s —nourishing and
"teirn the Jersey Difference"
Ask Year Grocer for
JERSEY
1 Flour
Tlm Jertcjr Ureil FmJ C*., Ccrtil, Pi.
Makers at the Famous Jersey Corn Flakes, the Kind
that Stay Crisp in Milk.
(3)
SAMUEL BLOSSER
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral of Aged Lifelong
Cumberland Resident
Takes Place Today
Mco'hanlrsburK, Pa., Nov. 10. — Fu
neral services for Samuel Blosser,
a lifelong resident of Cumberland
county, were held this afternoon at
Kutz's church, with burial in the
adjoining cemetery. Death was due
to pneumonia. Mr. Blosser had been
engaged in farming for 50 years,M
He was aged 83 years. He was sW
member and trustee of the Middlesex
United Brethren Church and is sur
vived by his aged wife, who has been
confined to her bed for the past
three and a half years with a parly
tic stroke.
Ten children who survive are as
follows: Mfs. M. L. Burgett, of .
Middlesex; Andrew and Charles *
Blosser, of Carlisle; Mrs. William
Kutz, of Mechanicsburg; John Blos
ser, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Elmer
Beitzel, of Carlisle; William Blosser,
of Camden, N. J.; Benjamin, of
Middlesex: Samuel, of Dickinson and
Hoyt, of Harrisburg; also 40 grand
children and 30 great grandchildren.
Masquerade Party Held
at Home of Mrs. Brightbill
Annville, P a „ Nov. 10. —A mas
querade party was held at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Brightbill in College „
avenue on Saturday evening when
Mrs. A. K. Kettering and Miss Ella
Brightbill as hostesses entertained
about 30 guests.
The rooms were decorated. All
draperies and curtains were re
moved and replaced with colored
electric lights, jack o'lanterns, black
cats and witches. With ghosts sta
tioned here and there throughout
the house the effect was weird.
After the guests unmasked cards
and other games were played, after
which a luncheon was served.
SII.K MILL LOOTED
AUentown, Pa., Nov. 10.—Thieves
yesterday looted the Ballv Stilt Mill
of $6,500 worth of finished product
The goods was hauled away by auto
mobile.
Sure
Relief
S
Sure Relief
RE IL-ANS
INDIGESTION