2 The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania MOTHER DIES AS CHILDREN WAIT Father Tarries in Vain For Her to Finish Masque rade Costume Dillsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—While completing her costume she was to •wear in the fantastic parade in honor of the returned soldiers dt Frank lintown and vicinity on Saturday night, Mrs. Hattie Byers, wife of Mervin Byers, suffered an attack of heart trouble and died a few minutes later The parade was already form ing and her two children were with the marchers when her husband, who was awaiting for her down stairs, heard a noise on the floor above. He hurried upstairs, where he found his wife in an unconscious conditions. Before a physician could be sum moned she had died. Mrs. Byers was 35 years old. Besides her hus band, she leaves a son and a daugh ter; father, Charles Helges, Frank-1 lintown, and a brother and three sis- i ters, Charles Heiges, Franklintown; | Mrs. Albert Harbold, residing in thci West; Mrs. Arthur Gettys, Harris burg, and Mrs. Carrie Miller, Frank lintown. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, of New Cumberland, motored to Gettys burg on Sunday, where they spent the day at Mrs. Hartman's home. Mrs. William Garman and son, of Birdsboro, Pa., visited friends at New Cumberland on Sunday. W. C. Cross, of New Cumberland, went to York to paricipate in the Tjome coming celebration. Miss Effie Bell and Miss Romaine Benfer, of Marysville, attended the Pennsylvania Day festivities at State College, over the week-end. Roger Eppley, of Marysville, was the guest of friends in Baltimore on Sunday. Foster Palmer, of Marysville, visited friends and relatives at York over the week-end. L. C. Lightner. of Marysville, vis ited with fraternity brothers at the Lambda Chi Alpha house. Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, over the week-end, attending the Franklin and Marshall-Swarthmore football game on Saturday. Miss Anna Hamaker and Miss Annabel Whitmyer have returned to Washington, D. C., where they are employed, after visiting at Marys ville at their homes. Miss Myrtle Shope, of Marysville, \ is visiting with her brother, Kirby Shope and family, at Indianapolis, Ind. Roy Heishley, of Chicago, is visit ing with his parents at Marysville. ACCIDENT VICTIM DIES Hagcrstown, Md., Nov. 11.—Mrs. Kathleen Naomi Cochran, wife of Walter Cochran, Bedford, Va., died at the hospital as a result of in juries sustained in an automobile accident near Dahlgren on last Sun day when the machine overturned. Her death is due to a fracture at the base of the skull. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of wo men have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kindey trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. 7f the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, I Irritable and may be despondent; it I makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y„ you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. lIEI.L 123 DAY AND DIAL 4018 NIGHT SCHOOL OPEN NOW ENTER ANY TIME Two Separate Night Schools: The One on Monday, Wednesday, Friday—The Other Tuesday, Thursday Nights BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE (Opposite Senate Hotel) 121 MAKKET STREET CHARLES R. DECKLEV, Principal ''The House of Diamonds" Jewelry That Is Distinctive and of the finest quality is what you always see here. Whether you are seeking a gift for a man or a woman, the most expressive an swer is found on our stocks of solid gold jew elry. Ihe styles will please you because thev are so different from those to be found else where. The prices, too, are moderate ranging from $1.25 to $50.00 Ruy early, if convenient. Rut, Whenever you purchase, you can ex pect to find here the most complete stocks and prompt, courteous service. i C. Ross Boas Since 1850 Hnrrlsbura's Best Jewelry Store. 28 North Second Street TUESDAY EVENING, SOLDIER FAVORS ONE LARGE POST Former Captain Ralph C. Crow Gives Views on Legion Organization Pointing out that a West Shore post of the American Legion would be a splendid move because an or ganization of tliis kind would en courage municipal improvements and cleaner politics In Cumberland county together with other features, Ralph C. Crow, of Lemoyne, former ly a captain in the United States Army, in a statement to-day, heartily endorsed the move. He volunteered his services in bringing about the organization. Mr. Crow is of the opinion that one strong organization v. ith such a membership as the West Shore post would likely accomplish more and be operated with less expense than a number of small ones. He declared there is much ex pense connected with keeping up a post and said small organizations will soon find themselves in a rut. The service men want to place them selves in a position where it will not be necessary to solicit funds from the people. The former army officer reviewed the recent election and declared there was room to clean up politics in Cumberland county. The soldier, he believes, is the fellow to be an endorser of a move for better politics and wiith an organization of this membership much could be accom plished for the county and the West Shore. Another advantage of a West Shore post, Mr. Crow pointed out, was that there would be a better showing for the 'cross river towns on Memorial Day, or when cx-soldiers are asked to parade. The men could be drilled together and a fine working military organization result. Again, too, ap propriations from the county could be obtained for celebrations, by the influence of a large organization, Mr. Crow said. He felt a large organi zation of this kind is bound to be recognized. DIES IX HOSPITAL Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 11.—Daniel Thomas, a citizen of Idaville, Adams county, died at the Carlisle Hospital from hardening of the arteries. He was aged 66 years and a member of Upper Bermudian Lutheran Church. He is survived by his wife and two children Mrs. Frank Manges and L. H. Thomas of Bradford. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at ten interment at Upper Bermudian Church cemetery. WILL TRY TWO SLAYERS Hagcrstown, Md., Nov. 11.—At the November term of the circuit court which convened yesterday with Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd presiding, two murder cases will be tried. George M. Kauffnian will be tried for killing his mother-in-law, Mrs. Alex. Hose, and Mansfield Stribling, colored, for alleged murder of John Drummonds, also colored. MAY GET SHOE FACTORY Marsvllle, Pa., Nov. 11. The feasability of locating a branch shoe factory here is now being closely investigated by a Harrisburg shoe manufacturing company. Officials of the company have visited Marys ville, have taken up the proposition with leading citizens and promise to give the matter thorough considera tion. Marysville is considered a de sirable location by reason of its proximity to the main office. CHOSEN MUSIC DIRECTOR Tyrone, Pa., Nov. 11.—Miss Grace Koller, of Mechanicsburg, was chosen superintendent of art and music at a salary of $llO per month at a meeting of the Tyrone school board. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON MarysviUe. Pa., Nov. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stees, Valley street, an nounce the birth of a son. MANHATTAN I SHIRTS irnij |)Y\ Penn-Harris I rVFIklk 1 1J0t ,., liijg I OPES EVENINGS TYRONE GIRL IS EVENING BRIDE Alfreda Kilgorc Johnson ts Wedded to Chambersburg Railroad Man Tyrone, Pa., Nov. 11.—Miss Al freda Kilgore Johnston, prominent in Tyrone and main lino society, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kil gore Johnston, of Tyrone, was mar ried to Norman Maxwell Lawrence, of Chambersburg, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride in Lincoln avenue. The Rev. C. R. Scafe, pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Tyrone, performed the ceremony. The bride's gown was of ivory satin with court train embroidered in silver. The bride carried roses and lilies of the valley and wore a platinum dsrmond bar pin, the gift of the groom. Miss Marjorie John ston, sister of the b rid el was maid of honor and Mrs. Gilbert A. Ka uour, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. They wore dresses of pink tulle trimmed with ostrich and silver ribbon and carried bouquets of Ophelia roses and snap dragons. Carlton P. Speer, of Chambersburg, was best man. The Lyric trio of Tyrone played the wedding march. Following the ceremony a reception was tendered the bride and groom at the home. The bridegroom is assistant super visor for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Irvona, Pa. During the late war he served as capta.n with the 320 th infantry, being in active service overseas for over a year. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will be at home to their friends at Irvona after De cember 1. Little Lines From Nearby Sunbury—T. W. Bittner returned from Virginia with a string of rab bits and three live opossums, tine specimens local hifhters say. Ephrata —Through the efforts of Lieut. 11. F. Eiseman and Corp. J. H. Westerhoff, of this pla.ce, an American Legion post is being or ganized here. Chnmbersburg—John Keckler was brought from the Eastern Peniten tiary yesterday to give testimony in the Kriner-Heckman damage case, on trial before Judge Gillan. Elizabethtown —An automobile crashed into a team driven by Lean der Gantz and so badly injured the horse that was pinned under the ma chine that the animal had to be killed. Camp Hill —A meeting of the Camp Hill Parent - Teachers' Association will be held this evening, at 7.30 o'clock, musical selections and a reading preceding talks by heads of the town's schools. Lebanon —With the view of en larging its plant, the Alco Silk Com pany has purchased several prop erties in the vicinity of its estab lishment at Twelfth and Lafayette streets. Manhcim James Dietzler was seriously injured when an automobile he was running was struck by a trolley car on the Manheim and Lan caster pike. He is suffering from fractured ribs and shoulder. QuarryvHle—John Bachman and Ellis Eshelman were badly hurt when an automobile in which they were riding turned turtle at the foot of Bunker Hill, near Strasburg. Bachman had several ribs fractured. Lebanon—Carl Cramer, of this place, is in the hospital at Lan caster suffering from injuries sus tained when a motorcycle he was riding was hit by a touring car near Lancaster. One of his arms was broken. Columbia—Fire believed to have been of incendiary origin destroyed a frame storage building formerly used by Wilson's hardware store. Neighbors saw a man run from the building shortly before the fire broke out. SCHOOL HEAD TO DRIVE Chambersburg. Pa., Nov. 11. Three hundred thousand Christmas lted Cross Seals have been ordered from State headquarters here by the Franklin County Seal Commit tee and will be sold at 1 cent each in the drive beginning December 1 in this county. The sale of this large quota will provide $3,000, three-fourths of which remains in that county for the enlargement of the fight against the white plague there. Asemblyman F. S. Magill has consented to act as seal chairman in Franklin. He is the president of Penn Hall, the girl's preparatory school here. STARTS FRATERNAL DRIVE Cliambor.sburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—The opening gun of a six-weeks' cam paign to establish a chamber of the Order Knights of Friendship was fired here yesterday when A. A. Cohen of Reading, established of fices and made preparations to place the proposition before the people of Chambersburg. Mr. Cohen loft Chambersburg 15 years ago. While here he conducted an insurance agency and was transferred to Reading. STEAL SUNDAY DINNER Carlisle Pa., Nov. 11.—Thieves op erating in the Second ward stole a Sunday dinner from the yard at 3 8 South Bedford street. They left other eatables behind including but ter, evidently being frightened away before completing their nefarious job. Bang—z-z-z —another tire gone OK. WELL, bring it down and let us make It good as new —or better, by the fa mous Haywood process. All work handled by trained tire experts. It's their daily job to add miles and miles to the life of old tires. Penn Harris Vulcanizing Co. Gohl A Rraaiv. Props. 310 Strawberry St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LEWEBERRY ODD FELLOWS ATTEND Men and Their Wives Guests at Banquet of Lodge at Bowniansdale Lewishcrry, Pa., Nov. 11.—The following Odd Fellows and their wives from this place attended a banquet held by the Odd Fellows at Bowniansdale on Saturday evening: J. W. Weigle and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parthe mer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonner, the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Owens, Frank Xesbit and Miss Julia Sutton. Private Jacob Bentzel and his French bride, of Palmyra, returned to their home after a few days' visit at the home of John R. Laird. Mrs. Bentzel arrived in this countrv in June. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond returned to their home in Washing ton after spending the week at tho homes of W. S. Hammond, Luther Sutton and Chester Cassell. Mr. f and Mrs. Ralph Bnnkert, daughter, Bernadine, Mrs. Charles Hailets, son. Ralph, and Mrs. Sophia Erney, New Cumberland, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erney. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer, Centerville, Pa., motored to this place Sunday and were guests at the C. J. Beidel home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Downs and .laugh ter, Lorraine, Yocumtown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs. Frank Zeigler and sister, of Oolds boro, were guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Crvillo B. Bair, on Sunday. Mrs. Erne Dugan and Miss Brssie Kunkel were Sunday guests of (lie former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Xesbit, of Mt. Airy. Jacob H. Relff and sister, Miss Ellen Reiff, Xew Cumberland, spent Sunday afternoon at their summer home at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schubauer and daughter. Miss Esther Shu bauer, spent Saturday with Xew Cumberland relatives. Mr. Schu bauer recently sold his residence in the borough to Stetler T. Ens minger. The ev. R. S. Stair and Miss S. Mary Reiff, school teachers in Xew berry township, attended township institute on Saturday at Yocumtown. The Rev. L. L. Owens, Lewis berry, and the Rev. A. L. Kriner, Lisburn, will begin union revival services in the Lisburn churches on Sunday evening, Xovember 23. G. S. REINOEHL IS PROMOTED [Continued from First Page.] JBP C. F. BRISBIN stood sponsor for the movement for better housing conditions in Harris burg and under his administration big strides were made in that direc tion. Mr. Reinoehl was [>orn in Lebanon and after graduation at the Univers ity of Pennsylvania, in 1898 he en tered the commercial department of the Bell Telephone Company at his home town, following a brief experi ence in newspaper work. He was later manager at Lancaster, Scran ton, Reading, West Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, coming to Harrisburg as district manager in 1912. He was also located in this city from 1907 to 1908 as chief clerk to Leonard H. Kinnard, who was then general manager of the Pennsylvania Tele phone Company. He will have his new headquarters at 1230 Arch street, Philadelphia. Under his ad ministration the business of the Har risburg division has grown tremen dously and has reached a high state of efficiency. C. F. Brisbin Coining C. F. Brisbin, who succeeds Mr. Reinoehl, has had a wide experience in telephone work. He started his career in Dußois in 189 5 and had a hand in the early development of the telephone industry in this State. He began at the bottom rung of the ladder and his rise with the Bell company is due to his own efforts. He has been district manager in Wilkes-Barre since 1910, and under his hand the development in that sec tion has reached a remarkable point. Mr. Brisbin has always taken a great Interest in civic und public move ments and was very active during the war. He is a former vice-presi dent of the Wllkes-Barre Chamber of Commerce and was the second president of the Rotary Club, at Wllkes-Barre. He was a member of the Wilkes-Barre branch of the executive committee of the Nation's Security League for three years and a director of the bureau of civilian relief, American Red Cross. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad TEACHERS WILL HOLD INSTITUTE West Shore Towns Are to Have Instructors at Dis trict Meeting Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—On Saturday a local teachers' institute will be held in the high school build ing in this place of tho Mechanics burg district, composed of Upper Al len, Lower Allen, Hampden, Silver Spring, East Pennsboro, Camp Hill, Shiremanstown, Lemoyne, New Cum berland, Wormleysburg, West Fair view and Mechanicsburg. The fol lowing program has been arranged by Ralph Jacoby, Hoy Burkhart, Edith Mumma and A. L. Brubaker, committee: 10 a. m.—Devotional exercises, the Rev. C. D. Rockel; organization; topic, "Essentials of a Good Recita tion," Ruth Senseny; topic, "Train ing the Pupil in the Use of the Text Book,' G. A. Hock; music; topic, "Handiwork in the Rural Schools' Dorothy Lenhart.; topic, "Standard Tests," Charles W. Semmel. 2 p. m.—Music; topic, "The Faults of the Public School Revealed by the War," Paul Harbold; topic, "A Modern Course in Civics.' C. Horner Bowers; music; topic, "Consolidation of the Rural Schools,' Walter C. Trout. Defeated Candidate For Mayoralty Asks Recount Altoona. Pa.. Xov. 11. —Daniel- S. Brumbaugh. Democratic candidate for mayor of Altoona at tlie recent election, at the county court at llol lidaysburg yesterday petitioned Judge Baldridge for a recount of the ballots. The court granted a rule returnable next Monday morn ing at which time arguments will be made. On the face of the' official returns Brumbaugh was beaten in the may oralty contest by Mayor Charles E. Rhodes, candidate of the Prohibi tion and Labor parties, by a plu rality of 90 votes. Brumbaugh asks the court to withhold issuing a cer tificate of election to Mayor Rhodes and to direct a recount of all the ballots. The chief reason given by Brum baugh in his petition is that the new law, which permits a voter to a straight party ticket, then marking a candidate in another party col umn, was violated by some of tlie election officers, with the result that Brumbaugh was thus deprived of an indefinite number of votes. It is claimed that the existence of the new law was not generally known. Elks Continue Big Campaign For Members Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, of Elks is staging a lively membership cam paign. C. Floyd Hopkins is direc tor general of six teams. The latter will- be on duty daily until the cam paign ends. Prizes will be awarded winning teams. As a result of this campaign a large number of names will be presented at the meeting Thursday night. The teams are known as divisions and their leaders and workers are: Blue division —C. A. Dunn, leader; captains, Herman A. Earley, Guy M. Eberly, Charles H. Fry, Charles H. Kehr, J. L. Morganthaler and James T. Long. Purple division Sam. Kades, leader; captains. L. F. Bass, Lou Baum, T. E. Cleckner, H. ,W. Cooper, F. K. Downey and W. G. Ennis. White division Charles G. Det weiler, leader; captains, Otto J. Buxbaum, C. C. Merrill, D. A. Mow ery, W. H. Opperman, W. E. Orr and George W. Palmer. Bed division —L. A. Faunce, leader; captains, J. D. McConnell, A. E. McElhenny, Charles Orr, Sam uel J. Fisher, K. W. Ammerman and Charles H. Barner. Green division J. Clyde Myton. leader; captains. Max Garner, John E. Kelley. C. A. Kirby, W. A. Leech, J. Edwin Lutz and J. A. Marshall. Pink division Charles L. Schmidt, leader; captains, L. R. Probst, Joseph A. Rudy, P. H. Cap lan, E. M. Shuler, Isaiah Reese, Jr., and C. H. Yost. To Call Special Election to Fill Victor Berger's Seat [ Milwaukee, Wis.. Nov. 11.—Governor lE. L rhilipp, of Wisconsin, when no tified of Victor L. Berger's expulsion from Congress, announced he would call a special election within a few days to fill the vacancy. ' Washington. Nov. 11.—Victor L. Forger, Milwaukee, Socialist, was de nied his seat in the House yesterday by an overwhelming vote, the House holding he was ineligible for member ship because of his open opposition to war. The vote to unseat Berger was 309 to 1. Representative Voight. Repub lican. Wisconsin, being the only mem ber to support the Wisconsin Socialist either during the debate or on the rollcall. After denying the seat to Berger. the House declared that the seat was vacant, holding that Joseph I*. Car ney, Democrat, who contested Ber ger's election did not receive a plural ity in the election last year. MIIS. HATTIE BYERS Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Byers, aged 36 years, who died Sat urday at her home in Franklintown, York county, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at her late residence. Burial will be made in the Franklin Cemetery. Mrs. Byers, who was the wife of Mervin Byers, is survived by her husband, a son, daughter, three sisters, a brother, and her father. I Nothing Like Em in corn -flakes n n^i —soys Folks who want good things to eat always buy POST TOASTIES FOUR DIVISIONS IN TOWN PARADE Mechanicsburg Celebrates An niversary of Signing of the Armistice Meolinnicshurg, Pa., Xov. 11.— Armistice Day was celebrated here to-day with a big parade starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon, under the direction ot' the Veternns of Foreign Wars, the Citizen Fire Company and the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com pany. The parade was formed by divisions, as follows: First Division—Chief Marshal R. Wilson Hurst and aides. Burgess J. J. Milleisen and fire companies' chaplains in autos: borough council. Grand Army in nutos. Second Division Buffalo Post and band, Calder Post, Red Cross workers, Singer Band, Washington Fire Company, local service men. Third Division—Moorhead Knit ting Company. Blue Rlclge Knitting Company, Snelbaker Shirt Factory, Daughters of Liberty on float. Fourth Division—Commonwealth Band, manufacturers of the town, Citizen Fire Company and Rescue Hook and Ladder Company. Following the parade exercises were held at Memorial Park, with tliis program: Prayer, the Rev. C. D. Rockel: address of welcome. Burgess J. J. Milleisen; closing prayer, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; music, "Star Span gled Banner." Football game between Enhaut and Mechanicsburg. At 6 o'clock there will be a banquet for tlie re turned soldiers in Franklin Hall. Hospital Patients Get Deer Illegally Shot I.ewistown. Pa., Nov. 11. —A Ju niata county hunter shot a young deer out of season yesterday. The carcass was brought to the Lewis town Hospital by Game Protector Hugh Groninger, of Port Rovnl for the - patients. This is |he second deer illegally shot in Juniata county this season. HOSES 11LOOM IN NOVEMBER I.ewistowii, Pa., Nov. 11.—In the yard of John Neulin and in other town yards roses and dahlias are in bloom. This is the first November in this section in 30 years that flow ers are blooming out of doors. The grass is as green as in mid-summer. mini iTmfTTTiMiiiijiiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTmMi^^^^^^^p'niiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiihiiiiiiimniig Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P. M. £B~30 n 32 North Third Street. §j A Complete and Widely Diversified Assortment of Very |1 Distinctive and High-Class Blouses For All Occasions Presented This Heck For Your Immediate Selection B The eminence of the blouse as an adjunct to practical and fashionable pE3 attire has never been more pronounced than it is today. = |p The Schleisner Blouse Shop has been in advance along this line for many years, and whilst our clientele have always appreciated the advantages of our Blouse Shop, these advantages are more gratifying today since the critical and fashionable women of the community have come to rely upon this establishment for blouses. , EE There is always a constant stream of the new models flowing into this depaitment presenting almost daily new ideas as they are created. This naturally makes our blouse department very interesting to the woman who is fee] always looking for something new. == ||| Tailored Blouses, Crepe de Chine Blouses, $2.95 to $4.95 $5.95 to $12.50 || Georgette Blouses, Handmade Batiste Blouses, $5.95 to $42.50 $5.00 to $12.50 EE3 The Following Blouses Special This Week You no doubt are desirous of saving whenever a saving is possible, therefore these specials are worthy of your interest not only because of their special prices, but because next spring prices are to be considerably higher. Better keep in mind your future needs and buy plentifully this week. , n = —J Tailored Blouses of Georgette Blouses; Dressy Georgette , Batiste; smart white round and square neck Blouses in flesh and S . .... white, with or without affairs in a variety ot collarless models and collars; charmingly EE |=s distinctive models fea- some with frills around trimmed with fine turing the new collars the collar and cuffs; V aliencennes or \ ene- & ' tian lace or in the new EE =3 and cuffs. Flesh and White. briar stitching. I Special $2.55 Special $5.55 Special $7.55 I | Important One Day Sale 1 Wednesday Only About Thirty-Five Winter Suits For W omen and Misses Taken from our regular stock and embracing the newest models and most serviceable and'desirable materials. EE p Former Prices Up to $55, M Choice $37.75 EE . = =| == annum minimum NOVEMBER 11, 1919. Dies After Visit to Grave of Wife; Was Good Citizen Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. 11. John B. Beistltne died at his homo here shortly after visiting the grave of his wife in Chestnut Hill ceme tery, in company with his brother in-law. Heart trouble was the cause. For more than 20 years he had been stamp clerk In the Mechanicsburg postoffice. Mr. Beistline ate a hearty supper at the Rupert home and soon aftei fard complained of pain at his heart. He was taken to his home, but his illness would not yield to treatment and on Sunday evening passed away. Mr. Beistlinc was one of Mechanics burg's best citizens, and a member of the Church of God. Ho is survived by the following children: Ralph, of Juneau, Alaska; Mrs. Ruth Collins, of Philadelphia, and Rose, at home. Annvillc Celebrating in Honor of Returned Soldiers Annvillc. Pa., Nov. 11.—Annville is to-day celebrating the Armistice Day by welcoming her returned soldiers and sailors in the concluding events of a three days' service. All factories and stores are closed in honor of the event. Last evening the soldiers and sail ors as well as the Civil Wur veterans and were given a free entertain ment by the large vaudeville com pany which has been secured for this special purpose. This afternoon the school children were granted a half holiday in order to see the perfor mance free. This evening the sol diers will be banqueted by Jhe Red Cross, and the vaudeville will again be presented. Lutherans Will Give to Loysville Orphans New CunilH-rlaiul, Pa., Xov. 11.— On Sunday committees were appoint ed at. St. Paul's Lutheran Church to solicit contributions for a Thanks giving box to be sent to Loysville Orphans' Home. Donations, consist ing of vegetables, fruits and grocer ies, either by members of St. Paul's congregation or other friends, are asked. These are to be sent to the church Friday evening at 7 o'clock, when the box will be tilled. WED AT YORK HAVEN Goltlslioro, Pa., Nov. 11.—Boyd Toomey, son of Mrs. Jane Toomey, and Miss Gertrude Trout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Trout, both of Oly, were married by Justice of the Peace J. S. Fishel, at York Haven. SCORES MAURER IN HIS SERMON Sunbury Pastor Says Labor Chief of State Should Be Subdued Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 11.—The Rev. Charles U. Bowers, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, who was bitterly attacked by labor agitators In speeches here, in connection with, the strike of textile workers, an-fl swered his critics in a sermon here on Sunday night. He said the cause of the strikers had been immeas urably harmed by the addresses of labor agitators, and that the mayor should close meeting halls in Sun bury to agitators and use the Con stabulary to enforce his orders. He spoke of James A. Maurer, president of the State Federation of Labor. Referring to Maurer's statement that he would "stop every wheel from turning in Pennsylvania, if it was necessary to preserve the rights of labor," the preacher said that if any single man has the power to paralyze all industry in the State, "it is time to put him where he belongs." | He quoted from Maurer's state ment that "a father who permits his I daughter to "scab* at the silk mill ! is no better than one who sends her |to a life of prostitution," and said j that a Sunbury man had come to him and remarked: "Tf I was the father |of a girl working at the silk mill and a man would say that about her, I would get a .38 caliber revolver and give him what he deserves." Kiddies Hustle to Tag Folks For Library Fund Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 11. Hustling like beavers from earlv morning until late in' the evening, about 80 youngsters, girls and boys, sold tags for the benefit of the Way nesboro Circulating Library and turned over the money from their little banks to a total of almost $lOO. With some few persons to be heard from it seems that the association will realize between $B5 and $lOO from the tag day sales. SOLDIER TAES BRIDE Mount Wolf. Pa., Nov. 11. —An- nouncements have been received here of the marriage in Lewistown, on Nov. 7, of Charles R. Gibbs to Miss Marie Sipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sipe, this place. Gibbs is a returned soldier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers