Peddlers in Uniform Will Be Driven From New York City New York, Nov. 10.—All the back ing that the War Department can give it will be behind the New York City drive against peddlars in the uniform of the Army or Navy who are found selling things in public places. Hundreds of letters of pro test have reached the city's police department, and it is announced that men in uniform will no longer be allowed to peddle or beg. Secretary of War linker, in a let ter recently made public, called at tention to this nuisance which had sprung up in many of the larger cities. Major General William G. Haan, now in charge of soldier em ployment for the War Department, is determined to use every means possible to uphold the sanctity of the Army and Navy uniforms throughout the country. There are practically no laws against such misuse, save in isolated communities, and Secretary Baker and General Haan hope to achieve their end by calling on the general public to cease patronizing such offenders. ARRESTS STRIKER Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—Ol ney Fisher, a Waynesboro workman whose name appeared in an indict ment in the Waynesboro strike case but who had escaped arrest, was taken into custody by Deputy Sher iff Lester H. Huber. Bail was fur nished for SSOO. Fisher is to appear for trial at the December session of court. wmhohT RELIEF! HO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Masterole is a dean, white oint ment, made with the oil of mustard, It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone I Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what re lief it gives from sore throat, bron chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the i back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, j bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, I Crises in the Lives of Men * Solomon S. Huebner, Ph. D., Professor of Insurance and Commerce, Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, said in a lecture: "When a man in the earning period of life becomes totally disabled by accident or disease, there is an economic loss to him self, his dependents and society. "When a man in the earning period of life dies, there is an economic loss to his de pendents and to society. "When a man reaches the age of 60 and his earning power diminishes, there is an economic loss to himself, his dependents and society. "The only protection against these losses, /v" which are sure to come in one form or 10 L / ]<■] another, is by life insurance with disability provisions." • Th,. emblem ,dentine. Any agent whose name appears in JVoT.V a..ocuJion*ot this advertisement is capable of ad- Ire I piedg"J"tT "h" vising you in the selection of the highest standards of re..* i.Ke insurance prae- proper form of contract to give per fect protection to you and yours. CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY John lleatbeote. Superintendent. J. D. Reekord, General Agent. Charles C. Getter, Deputy Superintendent. H. J. Anderson. W. Wni. D. Bottgenbnch, Deputy Superintendent. Perry 1,. Beek, Deputy Superintendent. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE V. W, Kenney, General Agent COMPANY A. 11. Long. A. A, Wert, Managrer. M. B. Kins. C. L. Shcpley. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF IOWA 13, 11, Kekenrode, General Agent. P. B. Rice and J. A. Tyson, General Agent*. R. T. Eckenrodc. E. J. Buum. 1,. E. Gusrin. C. L. Robeson. H. I. Whiteside. Jesse Gnrverlch. Isaac Miller. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY "PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK j. ji, Morrison, Manager* E. K. Espenshade, Acting Supervisor. J. R. Rote. PROVIDENT LIFE A TRUST COMPANY FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY q,® - , Buck 0 "' Gene ™ l • 4 * ent * E, H. Sbneffer, General Agent, H. E. King. U. E. Kougb. R. 1,. Crotrnahleld. JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY COMPANY OF AMERICA Wm. 8. Esslek. Munager. S. E, Long, Superintendent. A. A. Yost Assistant Superintendent. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 11, M. Clark, Assistant Superintendent. COMPANY j. ji, Vance, Assistant Superintendent. W. H. Cordry, General Agent. J. N. Klnnard. ROYAL UNION MUTUAL I.IFE INSURANCE Walter E. Dietrich. COMPANY W. F. lloy. If. p. Michael, General Agent. I MONDAY EVENING, Fears Whole Europe Will Revolt Because of Precarious Conditions New York, Nov. 10. —"We feel all Europe is a volcano about to erupt any moment. When It does erupt, we want to be back In America," was the gist of the report of Dr. Lauritz Larsen, secretary of the Na tional Lutheran Council, in present ing the report of the Lutheran com missioners in Europe to the annual meeting of tho National Lutheran Council here. | The meeting went over the Lu theran situation in Europe in order to make provision for meeting needs as must be met. The report covered France, Poland. Esthonia. Rumania, Czeclio-Slovakia, Germany. Hungary and Finland. Conditions are said to be very precarious. Thousands are suffering physical want. Many churches are destroyed. Pastors have died of starvation. Many have been killed in revolutions. Church and social life is disorganized. Health Conference Called in South to Fight Tuberculosis New York. Nov. 10.—One of the most Important health conferences in the history of the United States will take place in Chattanooga, Tenn., on November 29. when eight governors of as many southern states will meet with tuberculosis experts from the National Tuberculosis As sociation in an effort to cut the tuberculosis death rate in the South and to endorse the Red Cross Chris mas seal sale. ' This is the first time in the history of the organized fight on tuberculosis that such official ac tion, which promises such far reaching results, has been taken. HUNTER'S GUN WOUNDS Marietta, Pa., Nov. 10.—John A. Shoaff, of Hlghmount, is in a critical condition from gunshot wounds. Wil liam Simuch showed his gun to Sho.aff after returning from hunting birds and it was discharged, the load entering Simuck's arms and chest. At first signs of a cold or grip > take lAJjE'S COLD TABLETS CUNTP Italian Troops and D'Annunzio in Clash; Both Sides Lose Men Belgrade, Saturday, Novi 8. There has been a clash between forces of the Italiun government and Gabriele D'Annunzlo's troops. In which casualties were suffered by both sides, according to a statement issued by the Serbian official press bureau. The statement follows: "In a sanguinary skirmish between Italian government troops and Ga briele D'Annunzlo's forces, the gov ernment troops suffered considerable losses, including one captain. D'An nunzlo's troops lost one man ktlled and several wounded. "A telegram received from Tagrod says there is much dissatisfaction among D'Annunzio's soldiers because of scant food, and that there is little milfeiry discipline. WASHINGTON HEIGHTS Washington, Pa., Nov. 10. —A fam ily reunion of the Deardorff family was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Deardorff. Covers were laid for 14. the guests being Mrs. Isaac Deardorff. Mrs. Harry Brinton and son, George Deardorff, of Mechanlcsburg; Calvin Deardorff, of Boiling Springs; Mrs. D. F. Kear ney, of Titusville; Mrs. Anna Cook and son, Wilbur, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Ada Staidley, of West Fairvlew; Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Deardorff, Gladys and Roy Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mehaffle and family, of Enola, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peffer on Sun day. Miss Goldie Naylor spent the weekend with her sister at Bigler ville. Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy, Jr., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reedy, Sr., on (Sunday. Miss Ruth Sponsler was the week end guest of friends at Eberly's Mills. BIBLE CLASS MEETS West Fairvlew, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Willing Workers Bible class of ST- Mark's Lutheran Church of West Fairview held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Harper Lantz with the following members present; Mrs. Nelson Shaull, Mrs. Melvin Cranfort. Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mrs. David Wagner. Miss Mina Langletz, Miss Laura Langletz, Mrs. William Smeltzer, Mrs. Edward Blair, Mrs. Charles Lantz, Mrs. El mer Erb, Mrs. Arthur Freeland. Mrs. Charles Lilly. Mrs. Henry Watch man. of West Fairview; Mrs. Elmer Winn, of Wormleysburg. CHILD IS SUFFOCATED Marietta, Pa., Nov. 10. Cath erine Lenhartshal, aged 3 years, Was found dead in bed by her mother opposite here on Saturday. Death was caused by suffocation. The mother Is almost frantic with grief. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad - v:- >■*' ' r &ABBISBURO (£££&& TEtEGR^tPH CENTRAL PA. NEWS Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Orrell D. Klink, of Sliire manstown, is spending some time with friends at Buffalo and Roches ter, N. Y. P Mrs. W. Harry Spahr has returned to her norae in Philadelphia, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe, ut Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. William Starr, of Harrisburg, visited the former's par ents and other relatives at Shne manstown on Saturday. Mrs. John May, of Bowmansdale, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. I. Alvin Wrightstone at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sears, of Har risburg, motored to Shiremanstown on Saturday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jacobs, on Rail road street. Mrs. James L. Y'oung, of Me chanicsburg; Mrs. H. O. Dodge and daughter. Miss Jean Dodge, and Miss Mary Bowman, of Camp Hill, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Norman Spahr and daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, of Mechanics burg, spent Wednesday with the for mer's parents at Shiremanstown. Mrs. W. E. Meloy, of Mechanics burg, spent a day recently with her mother, Mrs. McKonley, and her sis ter, Miss Elizabeth McKonley, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carrol, Sr., Lester; Mrs. Nan Kurtz, of Lancaster, and Milton Hainer, of New Oxford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Roy Lechthaler and Mrs. John Lantz at New Cum berland. Mr. and Mrs. Sollenberger and daughter, of New Cumberland, vis ited friends in Steelton yesterday. John Kilmore, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with relatives at New Cum berland. Major and Mrs. J. C. Byers, of Washington, D. C., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lesher, New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker, Harry Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Crone, of New Cumberland, motored to Perry county on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, of Bethlehem, Pa., are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Christian Garver, of Abilene, Kan., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. J. Baughman, at New Cumberland. Mrs. L. C. Townsend and Mrs. R. H. Shreyer, of Milton, Pa., are spending several weeks with Mrs. J. A. Cadwalader on Market street, New Cumberland. William Sadler, of New Cumber land, spent Saturday afternoon at Marysville. Mrs. Edward. Miller, of West Fairview, attended the special meet ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. R. T. at Marysville. REPUBLICANS BANQUET Abbotts town, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Littlestown Republican Club held a banquet at the Altland house. Ab bottstown, on Friday evening. Guests of honor were State Senator William C. Beales and Robert Miller, of Get tysburg. CLUB HOLDS DANCE Moant Wolf, Pa., Nov. 10. —The Adelphia Club, of this place, held a successful dance In Fraternity Hall, at Manchester, on Saturday evening. Fully 100 young people attended. HURT AT STEEL WORKS Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 10.—Emile Luchese, of this place, sustained a broken foot at the Standard Steel Works when a heavy block fell on him. He resides In West Third street. IS CHOSEN FIRE HEAD Spring Grove, Pa., Nov. 10.— W. L. Glatfelty, millionaire paper manu facturerf was re-elected president of the locp.l Are department, for the thirty-fourth consecutive year, at the annual meeting of the organiza tion on Friday night. WOMEN ASSEMBLE TO AID Y. W. C. A CAUSE (Continued From Page 2) work, will present the reasons be hind and before the conference. Mrs. William Sherwood Eddy, In charge of the National Board's de partment of Oriental work, will speak on "Girls of the Orient," and Miss Bertha Conde, national student secretary, will talk on "Girls of the United States." The afternoon session will be de voted to the consideration of prob lems of the Foreign Board Women by Miss Mabel Gillespie, of Pitts burgh, and the "Colored Woman's Responsibility," by Mrs. R. L. Dick inson. Miss Esther Hawes, execu tive secretary of the East Central Field, will talk on "Girls of Our Own Field." At Wednesday's session, Mrs. John Gribbel will lead the devotions. A description of the work accomplished overseas by the Young Women's Christian Association will be given by Miss Harriet Taylor, who was di rector. A discussion on the budget will be conducted by Miss Caroline Jones, finance secretary of the field, and Miss Mabel Stafford; and "Ways and Means" will be presented by Mrs. Elmer Buekman. Announcements will be made by Miss Dorothy Bay, publicity secretary, and the firal dedication service will be led by Miss Tuylor. Ampng the women attending the conference are representatives from the following cities: Altoona, Mrs. William Blake, president Y. W. C A., and Mis. C. L. Salyards; carlißle, Mrs. Tletrick, president of the Y. W. Ct A.; Miss Mary C. Treadwell and Mrs Raphael Hays; Chambersburg, Mrs. Walter King Sharpe, a member of the field committee and chairman of the Americanization committee of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Harrisburg, Mrs. John Reiley, president Y. W. C. A.; Miss Ella Stittle, Mrs. Marlln Omstcad, Mrs. Philip Meredith. Mrs. Lyman D. Gil bert, Miss Ann McCormick and Mrs. John Jessup, Huntingdon, Miss Mar gaietta Jackson; Hershey, Mis. H. S. Graeff, president Y. W. C. A.; Miss Annetta Kilmore; Hazleton, Mrs. Walter Lathrop. president Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. J. McKellar, Mrs. Anna Kindt; Lancaster, Miss Mary Kepler, Miss Sarah Pratt, Miss Florence Lebzelter, Mrs. Edwin Hartman and Mrs. A. M. Harr; Lock Haven. Mrs. Paul Brosius; Reading, Mrs. William Bowman, Miss Mary Kirk, Mrs. Charle P. Henry, Mrs. George Strick ler, Mrs. John E. Barby, Miss Ellen and Elizabeth Pomeroy and Miss Emma Wickleln; Sunbury, Miss Grace Hackett, president Y. W. C. A.; Miss Edith Bastress, Miss Bad ilia Bair and Miss Francis Milne; Sha mokin, Mrs. Peter Aurand, president Y. W. C. A.; Miss Louise Miller, Miss Margaretta Weaver, Miss Effle Lewellyn; Willlamsport, Miss Anna Luppert, Mrs. Howard T. Janney, Mrs. Eaton M. Friable, Miss Anna C. Snyder; York, Mrs. Ralph Cannon, Mrs. Frances Farquhar, Miss Eliza beth Blnkley, Miss Sarah Bear, Mrs. A. B. Hayward, Miss Anna L. Hu bery. Waynesborb Boy Turns Inventor at Age of 16 Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 10-Six teen-yeur-old Allen J. Gardenliour, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gar denhour, of this place, has perfected and received a patent on a combina tion electric switch to bo used for electric circuits and to prevent the oscillating and closing of circuits on automobiles by unauthorized per sons, thus doing away with the lock on cars when they are not in use. The simple turning of a knob does away with the operating key and makes the car safe from invusion. Young Gardenhour began his ex periments in 1914. (Other State news oil Page 2.) , P w V V V V f W 1 > :SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE; ► Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better " 8 CUPPING DAY/D ► C) value ' ► iig yfT w °°i Finish < 3 for 10c Clipping l*rlc J 15c value •* j%TOMQRROWv^ i'sSSd C/ip, Clip, Go the Price Shears For cupping Price _ _ plain blue and ; 6 for 23c Tuesday Shoppers £ ► 35c value I 29c J ► S die tenflenc y these days to add a bit more to the price from day to day as the market 45c value 4 Madeira soars upward, makes this event of "clipped" prices for tomorrow "a refreshing occasion Longcloth, Handkerchiefs indeed. If you are a student of values, you will be eager to avail yourself of these Chamois finish, ► cupping Price offerings. 36 inches wide aq Clipping Price ► 5c value 59c value 5c and 10c vafue 50r value 3.V value 35c il ► in Pearl Buttons Hair Bow Paper Doilies Baby's Knit Bleached •, ► > Clipping Price Ribbons Clipping Price Caps Muslin, „ Pot ° f < ► Women s Card. O- r "~ 3c 36-inch width f Colored Crepe 3C 39c oa cupping Price Chiffon Silk \ Handkerchiefs ~—77 7 35c value 59C P <%!rL * 4 y cupping Price 10c value 8c vafue Glass Berry yQe U r Children's Hose r 8-inch Tin Bowls 'sc and 98c value C Pie Clipping Price Sacques VafUC 7 Sc valae 4 . supporters cupping Price OQ. cupping Price Crash Light Color < 5c value cupping Price . { op ZSC Toweling Voiles 4 ' Children's Mr, f C jZS C 39c vahle 39c 44 £ Handkerchiefs 5c value Granite Lip 50c and 69c value C, "2I"J r™ *■ Clipping Price 3c value Glass Tumblers Sauce Pans Rufflinp- TC. i o9C 4 ► 9- Hooks and Eves Clipping Price Clipping Price , " g , „J SCVa ' Ue Zc cnppipgPrice • 6 for 23c 29c 7k White and Ecru 98c value < ► n Q . Card 1 I9C M . S f c " ms l Foulard Silk, < ► 39c value 'IC 50c varae Cameo Rings, Neat border, 36 inches wide 4 , • p atnotic Oil of Cedar All sizes 50c value rfi^ 8 Cllp * n * . 4 Stationery 5c value Furniture cupping Price Collars OO 59C 4 Clipping Price Shoe Laces Polish 1 Qp Clipping Price 4w9c K '• 91 r Clipping Price Clipping Price Ai7V 1Q _ 75c Value ; Pair, O- 39c RibbSi lac |9c varus Silk and i , 25c value Pendants, 25c vain. Serpentine Cotton Crepe, . •• , "fil 25 value Extra Special! All colors T n j;„. r , lffe Kimono Crepe, 34 inches wide, < ► Mens Khaki $•.. . . Men's Dress cupping Price Neat figures all colors ► Handkerchiefs Children s and Work 19c Slightly soiled cupping Price cupping Price l ril , „ . Fleece Lined cupping price ar% 1, * 4 , dipping Price 7 9 P&irS 48C 59 C ' " 15c 10, 12 and 14 QqT 50c vatuc Z ZDC ► year sizes Lot of $2.00 J 9 ? Padies ' stamped 4 " 25c value cupping Price i sc value 39 c value Ladies' Plai " White Made Up Gowns ► Bronze Lace 89 C Cut Glass Trimmed and ► Clipping Price Sherbets Plain Untrimmed Hats $1.39 ► 1QI AOo ,„l„o Clipping Price Bar Pins Clipping Price iyc 69c value 9 for dipping Price rhnireOO Stamped Linen 4 ► Children's 23C C 88C 98c value Guest Towels 4 39c value and 1 ants, 43c varue Extraordinary cupping Price * Short Ends of Fleece lined G i ass Water Platnoid Lot of $1.50 Turkish Towels 4 ► R1 1. T Clipping Price Pitchers Band Rings value Children's cupping Price Black Lace crier Clipping Price Clipping Price Ready-tO-Wear OQ- qtntnnprl : """n'el 50c 35c 19c „„ 88c KhX e „ d - | Clipping FHoc rp 1 f-4 a y 50c value $1.39 value • Large Choifce, AQn va,ue cupping'mbT 4 y 25c value omen s Bread Boxes, Assortment of Nainsook, _ Short Ends of ril Se t COndS , Lar ? e size Brooches, Remnants of Extra fine ©SIC J Embroidery . C . 39c value Children', 4 y cupping Price £*& C | Light and Dark 36 inches wide Stamped 15C 39c value 35c va,uc Outing Flannels, p,.ee # BedSpreads , ► Corset Covers White Coffee 69c value ! P p, 32c ciippiag Price y $1.98 value cupping Price Canisters Flannelette rce B9c •< : Men's Heavy oe cupping Price Kimonos 29 C 39c value ' ► Ribbed Union 25c 25c _ . GloveT'" of 2 ' in ls ! ' A Suits 50c a value 49c value BletcMShe'cts Brmvnandßllck HeSched . ' c AU , S 'p! C Pl " Motre 15c yatue Ex",iAt quahty Pillow Casea , ' C, rr' 7 P o nc! teS' n,usl?n 25c Pair . :_?K79 25c 29c 9c $1.69 R. M. C. and ' 98c value 10c va-ue ; C. M. C. Crochet r Lace Trimmed Fiber Chair 39c value 17c value 39c value Cotton; white, 25c value * Dresser Scarfs Seats In JS? n^ ows Bread SHcers ere and colors Linen Laces 1 cupping Price dipping Price C W' dipping PHee dipping Price 4 : 85c 4 fer 25c 25c 10c 25c 9c Yard I2'lzc; ; SOUTTER'S \ ; fi >' Where Every Day' Is Bargain Day £ 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse A A'A A±"A At AA A A A AdS UL . ¥ NOVEMBER 10, 1919. Seaplanes Search For Boys Who Went to * Sea in Rowboat Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 10. Search for John Ledbetter and Ray mond Iszard, two Winchester Acad emy students, who have failed to return here after putting to sea Frl duy morning in a rowboat, is being made by two seaplanes from the Cape May naval base, and one from the Curtins company, the latter car rying Mrs. Gertrude Ledbetter, mother of one of the boys, iszard is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. I'. ls zard, of Germantown, Pa. It is believed the boys may have been curried out to sea by an of£4 shore wind. ' CHURCH IS RKDKDICATEI) Akron, Pa., Nov. 10.—The Grace United Evangelical Church wus re dedicated yesterday with services morning, afternoon and evening. Prof. A. Allspach, of Newmanstown, delivered the sermon. Tracking the British Profiteer to His Lair Ixindon, Nov. 10.—According to Controller Hands of the profiteering department of the government, every effort is to be made to track the British profiteer to his lair. He took as an illustration a complaint that might be made aguinst a tailor for overcharging for a suit of clothes. "The tailor," he said, "will be ob liged to produce his invoices and show what he hfld to give for the material and for labor. He may con tend that he Is not-making an un reasonable profit, and it may be found that he is paying too much for his cloth. "In that case the central com mittee, which Is able to tell almost to the fraction of a penny the cost through all stages of manufacture, will see If the cloth is too dear. It will be the duty of the committee, in fact, to trace back every price to its source." 9 Puts Flesh On Your Bones If'you are weak, run-down, loosing finals | strength, from over-work or the after effect*