COMMISSION TO IMPOSE A FINE Mt.Holly Springs Concern Has Not Complied With Order to Reopen Power Plant The Public Service Commission to day Issued an order on the M. E. Kraybill Light. Heat and Power Com pany, of Mt. Holly Springs. Cumber land county, to show cause why a fine should not be imposed on it for failing to rebuild its plant destroyed by fire, and which the Commission di rected should be rebuilt so that the borough should have electric service. The order was issued September 1. The rule is returnable December 3. The Riverton Consolidated Water Company, supplying water in parts of York and Cumberland counties has filed notice of changes in its tariff providing for metering of ail new service and for changes In its fire service rates. The Milroy and Reeds- jSSik c ' eaning ! Dyeing Pressing Are Our Specialties Our Record for DEPENDABILITY is our fe I; asset. You will find here a service that will meet j with your approval. Yes, we clean nearly everything. Just phone—Our auto will call. ! EGGERT'S 1243 Market Street CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING I BELL -18116 DIAL 3717 kj r MEN'S O'COATS • $25.00 up * . LADIES' COATS . $22.50 up TUESDAY EVENING, ville Telephone Company, filed notice of Increases In rates, some of them 20 per cent. Mne more counties filed their of ficial returns of the judicial election to-day at the State Department. The Public Service Commission wn to-day informed that a number of miners In Lansford region had struck alleging that they should not be re quired to pay an increase of two cents in miners fares in the Eastern Pennsylvania lines. The Eastern Company advances fares a few days ago. The Commission will not take any part in the controversy unless a complaint is filed by the miners. Reports to the State Department of Mines to-day from mine inspectors in the bituminous region were to the ef fect that some of the miners, notably in Allegheny county, had declared that they would not return to work. The general opinion expressed by in spectors was that the strike is brok en. Warden John Franclcs. of the It est ern penitentiary, was at the State Capitol. The largest payment In weeks was made to-day at the State Treasury, when the Reading system paid $581.- 01S.S8 as state taxes on capital stock and loans. State Treasury receipts are running about V 1.600.000 ahead of this time last year. The meeting of the State Public Grounds Board scheduled for to-day was postponed until to-morrow ow ing to absence of officials. Plans for the improvements in the park zone will be considered. The State Armory Board will meet here Thursday of next week. Lieutenant Governor Edward E. Beidelman, spoke to-day at Wellsboro at the armistice day celebration. Congreanman E. R Klraa, Lycom ing. and Ex-State Treasurer James S. Beacon, of Greensburg, were at the Capitol. WHY SHOULD I AID THE RED CROSS? First—Because its past work has shown to the world that there is no more efficient agent of mercy than the American Red Cross. Second—Because the experience of the war has given it a training that has made it able to respond to emergencies in the most prompt, in telligent, helpful and economical way without the sacrifice of effi ciency and liberal use of its means. Third—Because it has called forth and developed talents which, other wise might have been unknown to the possessors of them. It has thus fitted thousands of our citizens for greater helpfulness in their respec tive homes and neighborhoods, as well as for the larger sphere in which they have been accustomed to work. Fourth—Because it has trained men, women and children not only to think in terms of sympathy for others, but to work unselfishly for the distressed and suffering. While the basis of our national welfare is justice, righteousness, liberty and obedience to law, these virtues need to be tempered and guided by love for others. Fifth—Because of all other or ganizations none is more democratic than the Red Cross. Sixth—Because it will be a mis fortune for Red Cross workers, and for the public, if the sentiments, sympathies and united efforts which have been called into existence should be permitted to be lost in the mere round of social pleasures and duties. Seventh—Because of gratitude for the armistice celebrated to-day, and the past work of the society in the war zone and elsewhere. Eighth Because "the poor ye have always with you" and the Red Cross will always be needed. Ninth—Because what I give in the way of time by becoming a mem ber of the Red Cross and what I give in the way of money, will accom plish far more through this agency tban they could possibly do by in dividual effort. These are a few of the reasons why the Red Cross should command the sympathy- und help of all. ELLIS N. KREMER. November 11, 1919. Realty Board Names Standing Committees Permanent quarters of the Harris burg Real Estate Board will be placed in the Franklin building, it was decided last evening at a meet ing of the board. President A. C. Young announced the following committees: Municipal committee, D. F. Bau der, C. O. Backenstoss, William A. Mcllhenny; leg slative committee, Herman P. Miller, Morris Taylor, Daniel E. Lucas, John L. L. Kuhni taxation committee, William E. Jones, D. A. Sanderlin, Augustus Lutz; arbitration committee, Wil liam Miller, H. G. Pedlow, Edward Moeslein; membership committee, J. E. Gipple, Stanley Adler, William E. Orr; press committee. P. Vanderloo, Burton VanDyke, Stanley Backen stoss: entertainment committee, Stanley Backenstoss. Strike Compels Paris Papers to Combine By Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 11. The principal morning newspapers joined forces tnd produced an edition this morn ng under the title "presse de Paris." This was necessitated by the strike of llnotypers and typographers called last night. The following note is prominently printed on the front page: "Notwithstanding a contract bind ing them until June 1, 1920, the Paris printers' unions suddenly de clared a strike last night. This ac tion is all the more regrettable as t occurs the very day on which we •elebrate the anniversary of victory •nd on the eve of the parliamentary elections. "In a sentiment of union, the 'ewspapers of the capital have ! greed to publish during the strike a single newspaper." THREE CHARGED WITH BREAKING MILK BOTTLES Charged with maliciously breaking lilk bottles, three youths were ar ested last evening and will be given hearings in police court during the fternoon. The boys are Robert Keller, 16; George Laman, 17, and William Kamm, 19. GBIGER STILL LEADS Result- of the War Savings Stamp i-ntest among the carriers of the inst office department follow: Main office—E. R. Gault, $4426.74; K. Fortna, $2680.3: G. A. Hollinger, *2256.67; George L. Ehler. $1901.4; J. -V Hass. $1524.28: R. H. Weaver. *1342.46; H. C. Young. $1328.65; W. E. 'wiler, $1272.17; William B. Berry, 1255.35: H. C. Jordan, $1203.56; C. W. Cless, $1090.55. Hill Station. John A. Geiger, ; 7169.15; George L. Ebersole, $2624.45: 1 B. Buffington, $2134.89; Wm. W. .'urn, $1335.90; Charles A. Fortna, 11514.60. ANTLERS ELECT OFFICERS The second meeting of Hai risburg Kange No. 11, Order of Antlers, was held last evening at 511 North Sec ond street, the supreme president, •'illiam S. Dickerson, Jr., of Nor istown, presiding. Harrlsbut-g oth ers are: Harry Edward Gardner, resident; George Byram, vice-presi 'ent; Rudolph K. Spicer, secretary; •' E. Ileidenour, treasurer. SALESMANSHIP CLASS MEETS The salesmanship class at the "Y" est evening was addressed by C. C. "itch, manager of the Real Estate nd Banking Corporation of Brook yn. Mr. Fitch outlined methods of inking a sale from the approach to he getaway. G. W. Spahr, instruc tor of the class, was unable to be 'resent on account of sickness, and "tr. Bush, also of the Elliott-Fisher 'ompany, took his place. WILL RUN AGAIN Lcwlsburg. Pa.. Nov. 11. —At the leeting of the Union county Repub ran committee Congressman B. K. "ocht announced he is a candidate or re-election to Congress. Ciw McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mourner Stricken at Funeral Dies Quickly Altoona, Pa., Nov. 11. —Stricken suddenly ill while attending the funeral of her nephew. Patrolman William M. Young, yesterday, Mrs. Lucinda Black Enyeart, of Pitts burgh, a former resident of this city Store Opens at 9 A. M. I Store Closes at 5.30 P. M. Unless You Come and See You Cannot Appre ciate the Wonderful Values Offered In This 72 Fine Georgette Waists Sft'oo 1 $42 values .. . * This is an exceptional lot of fine georgette blouses in the very new est shades, beautifully em broidered effects all made by the best creators of blouse styles, wanted sices only 1 to a customer. Main Floor. Children's Flannelette Gowns Sizes ft 8 to 14 years . . A heavy flannelette gown that sells regularly at other stores up to $1.50, made of pretty blue and pink striped flannelette, one of the unusual bar gains offered In this big event. Only 1 to a cus tomer. (Second Floor.) Women's Ribbed Union Suits A most £\ startling value at Cotton ribbed union suits, fleeced lined, high necks, loryg sleeves, ankle length. These are slightly imperfect, but will not ef fect the wear, while a limited quantity lasts, only 2 suits to a customer. Regular sizes only. Main Flour. 100 Women's Bungalow Aprons These are /%4\ S3..WC Bungalow aprons, made of Scout percales in neat light striped patterns, all cut full and are roomy, aprons that if bought to day would cost you no less than J1.25, while they last, one to a customer. Second i''loor. ____ *7sc Women's Muslin Gowns s Y 9 T lar sl.J9 article * Good muslin gowns with long sleeves and high r.\>cks. nil neatly trimmed with embroidery and cut fu'l, comes in the wanted sizes, a bargain that can not be duplicated in these •• of high prices. Only orre to a customer. Second Floor. 100 Girls' Gingham Dresses §? ig value ... Try to duplicate this value and learn the road of economy, sizes 6 to 14 years. AH good patterns and good styles, dresses that will give long service and entire satisfaction. Only 1 to a customer. Second Flu,, r. WE PROMISED YOU A SENSATIONAL SALE OF BLANKETS J AND HERE IS THE FULFILLMENT OF THE PROMISE > You may come in, pick out any blanket from the entire stock and feel satisfied of obtaining the best blanket value you ever bought in your lifetime. 2,700 PAIRS OF BLANKETS ON SALE WEDNESDAY. -r-p N. P'nk Plaids At Wonderful Plain Gray At „ (CEE3P) z c r!:il s ts cq va 'r, ln tcgo \ A lW\ BUnkl Tan Plaids' 80 '' •_//// I i \i \\\ 1 1' B 1 Cray Pair Black and White Palp //( V \\ \ ISM ) i i Extraordinary * .1J • . b H j —S Pairs Cotton 0 1 Z?Q specials offered i Plaid 0A OQ Tf*// K-r—n \ Blankets 01 .OV for Wednesday Blankets V*'OV Si!\\ \' Pf/ V f 1 I \ ° ray an<l p,aln whlte cotton blankets, llng only ' but Pretty plaids In tan, blue and pink >yi\ (II lxc C 0 by ~ 6, °" sale Wcdnesdny. please come checks, size 66 by 86. Extra special, vyjv yrj J il (Only 2 pairs to a customer.) early. (Don't Miss Tills One.) fy 111 \\\l ' ' Handsome Woolen Blankets at C 7 iSQ I \ V\ VV '1 U / Red, pir.-k and blue woolen blankets of extra good heavy quality, selling io & at a much higher price. Special died wtthin an hour after being re moved to the home of her niece, Mrs. M. Alexander, of 1212 Fif teenth avenue. A physician called to the Alexander home pronounced death due to heart trouble. TWO HELD FOR COURT Bedford, Pa., Nov. , 11.—L. C. Walters and E. C. Imler. of this county, who are charged with ma | K&iSSAN'S 1 And Please Remember These Items Are For One Day (Wednesday) Only, Don't Hesitate, Come Early This is the second day of the one-day special series, and the second time this week that we are selling a given number of items at cost and lower. Every article offered for Wednesday will be found incomparable in value no matter where you go, but come early as we cannot assure the articles to last the entire day. COAT AND SUIT BARGAINS That Have The Town's Tongue Wagging And no wonder. Such values would have been thought impossible at the beginning of the season. Hundreds of pleased customers have gone away delighted in the past few days and arc sending in their friends. Have You Attended-This Big Underselling Sale—Come and Be Satisfied. BeauUlui' Pretty Suits Coats s 29= Women's and Misses' Suits of broad- Finely tailored garments for women cloths, pop-ins, serges, velours and sil- and misses of Sllvertones, Polo Cloth vertones, that come in colors and black, and rich Velours, all approved models, an exceptional opportunity to save youthful and fine appearing, sizes to 44 considerable or.* a most stylish and ser- They come In the most approved color viceable suit for all winter wear. lngs. Very special. OTHER SUITS AT $19.75, $23.75, 33.75 and Up OTHER COATS AT $11.75, $14.75, $23.75 and Up (Cloak and Suit Store, Second Floor) NOTICE Do not forget that we cannot promise that all of these articles will last the entire day. All quantities are limited, and unless you are an eArly shopper you cannot be certain of securing .just the article you wanted. ltcious mischief in destroying the automobiles of Altoona and Blair county hunters, parked along the road while .gunning In Bedford county, were held in $2OO ball each for court following a hearing before Squire Ake, at this place. Informa tion was made by Charles Snyder, H. K. Hosey and Michael Kelly of Altoona, owners of the three avito ntoblles damaged. NOVEMBER 11, 1919, H offiZ . ,*n,,u* n,,u - N U H m mmo -DAHUNC" HOLD-TicMT kouce, afa * M W?i iJS* *3O --"Adolph KLAR __ U H LT _ aiWOT Avow Store Opens at 9 A. M. Store Closes at 5.30 P. M, 75 Women's. Leather Purses Extra A O r4oc Buying one of these is like finding 25c, the value is out of the ordinary, and when these are gone we will have no more at this price. Back strap, assort ed styles, while they last, one' to a customer. FiOO!'.)^^____ Large Assortment of Boys' Shoes Values <|94 up to W $4.50 ... W= Now 1 mother if you are desirous of saving the big end of the high cost of shoes, you will want to see these good shoes for boys in sizes 1 to 5%. Extra well made solid, comfort able lasts and a great bar gainl. Only one pair to a customer. Floor. 300 Pairs Women's Cliamoisette Gloves This is an £% actual 95c va1ue....1 A two-clasp, double fin ger glove in white, black, gray, brown, sand and Buck, has three rows of embroidery. Extraordi nary value in every pair. Only 2 pairs to a customer. Alain Floor. 150 Pairs Women's Cotton Hose Not to be ft Jk equalled M elsewhere F'ne black cotton hose with double soles and heels and heavy garter tops, slight imperfections that will not effect the wear. We limit the quan tity of 2 pairs to a cus tomer. ___< Main Floor.)___^_ 6 Dozen Boys' Hose While they last at, pair. Boys' heavy ribbed cot ton hose with double soles and heels, sizes 9 and 9%. A hose that will stand the wear and tear of boys' frolics. Only 2 pairs to a customer. _____ Alain Floor. 100 Women's House Dresses Marvelous C| g9 bargain I at Nowhere do we know of such a value as these pretty house dresses made In a conservative and standard style of fine -ivrbims In pretty light and dark patterns, stripes and checks, some trim med with embroidery or collars and cuffs. Only 1 to a customer. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers