18 ONE DEAD AND 4 HURT AS AUTO GOES OVER BANK Machine Hurdles Through Guard Rail For Drop of 150 Feet When their automobile crashed through a guard rail and dashed over a 150-foot embankment at Lover's Rock, one mile south of Duncannon, Saturday night, one man was so seriously injured that he later died at the Harrisburg Hos- j pital, and four others are at the local institution with severe injur ies. Two of the injured are Buck nell University students who were returning from the Bucknell-Gettys burg game. The dead man is Warrren B. Strinc, Milton, driver of the automo bile. The injured men are: John McLaughlin, 57 years old, of Milton, bruises of the head and body. .. Ralph Heckman, 2o years old, Milton, fractured arm and bruises of the chest. Robert Marcovitch, 19 years old, Pottstown, a Bucknell student, lacerations of tfce face and internal injuries. Elijah DeTurk, 27 years old. of Griesenville, a Bucknell student, lacerations of the face and body bruises. . Reason for the accident is believed to have been the sudden blinding ot Strine by the glare from the head light of an approaching automo bile. The accident is the second to oc cur within a week at this point, which is directly at the end of the Cove mountain, the first ridge be low Duncannon. In the previous ac cident, three men escaped with slight bruises. The men were brought to Har risburg on a fast express, which was stopped at Duncannon by the oper ator at JO tower, a short distance south of Duncannon. He witnessed the wild dash of the automobile and , immediately notified Dr. Beale, a Duncannon physician, and sent rail road employes to their assistance, Edison Juniors Winners in Two Hard Grid Games Saturday" was a great day for the football squad of Edison. The first (earn took the Steelton scrubs into camp by a score of 18 to 0 and the Edison second team conquered the Palmyra High school team by a score of 12 to 6. The morning game at Steelton was played upon a muddy field. The en tire Edison team put up a snappy game. Lentz at quarter showed very good head work. The entire team played good ball. Edison lost an other touchdown through a penalty. The Edison second string played a very good game in the afternoon at Paimyra. They managed to score two touchdowns in the third period after Palmyra had scored in the opening quarter. Johnston wrecked the enemy line at will, while the playing of Rosenberger and Thomp son at ends kept Yeagley almost helpless. Yeagley played a good game for Palmyra. The Edison boys held Palmyra for downs when a gain of a yard would have made another touchdown for Palmyra. The following was the lineup of the Edison Scrub-Palmyra game: EDISON. PALMYRA. Thompson, I.e. Smith, I.e. Knox, l.t. Light, l.t. Bonitz, l.g. Nelson, l.g. Challenger, c. Kreider, c. Garner, r.g. Pass, r.g. Holmes, r.t. Longenecker. r.t. Rosenberger, r.e. Gingrich, r.e. Hess, q.b. Yeagley, q.b. Shirk, l.li. Burtner, y.h. Hoover, r.h. Light, r.li. Johnston, f.b. Grumbine, f.b. Substitutions: Foultz for Rosen berger; Bartli for Garner. Touch downs, Johnston, 2: Yeagley. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. ENHAUT IS WINNER The Enhaut football team defeat ed the Middletown A. C. on Satur day afternoon at Enhaut by the score of 2 to 0. Middletown present ed a strong lineup but Enhaut's line plunging featured the game. The end runs of Snavely and R. Cooper were mainly responsible for the vic tory. Miller, right halfback played an excellent game for Middletown. PENBROOK WINS AT YORK The Penbrook A. C. defeated the Bethany A. C. of York by a 14 to 0 score in a snappy game played at Penbrook on Saturday. The feature of the game was the goal kicking of Black and a fifty-yard run by Metz gar, who, after receiving a punt, ran through the whole Bethany team for a touchdown. TARSUS TEAM LOSE OUT The Tarsus Gymnasium school eleven was defeated by the Fair mount A. C. of York on Saturday by ft 35 to 0 score. Johnny Gill, quar terback for the York eleven, scored h touchdown and kicked five goals. Euker made two touchdowns. We Have a Velvet Handbag For Every Gown These delightful bag® are made to our especial J specifications, and they j show it. No wonder they are | selling, selling, selling! i It's nice to have a hand bag that harmonizes with ; your gown and is, besides, i just the nattiest, most convenient little .contrap tion imaginable. Prices, $3.50 to $30.00. Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut 1 7 "T MONDAY EVENING, West End Conies Back in Game With Oberlin A. C. In a hard-fought game on the Oberlin field, for Oberlin eleven de feated the. Wes£ End team on Satur day by a 12 to 9 score. Oberlin outweighed their opponents and with this excess managed to push over two touchdowns in the first six minutes of play, but after this West End played hard and came back strong and had Oberlin fighting to the last second of play to keep away defeat. Fear 22 Lost in Ship Caught in Lake Storm Cleveland, 0., Nov. 17.—Owners of the steamer Cohn Owens, several days overdue at Snult Ste Marie, Mich., from Duluth, with a crew of twenty-two, now hold but little hope for the missing steamer caught in a terrific storm on hake Superior last week. f ROSEWOOD JUNIORS WIN The Rosewood Juniors scored a 62 to 42 victory over the West End Giants in a game played Saturday evening. Sanders played well for the Giants and Blair for the win ners. DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART we are pleased that so many persons are following These dainty Napkins, Doilies, Covers ® jKj ■ ' H.lV' • 1 . fflj the well-meant advice to shop early this year. and Sets will serve beautifully for gifts. '£ 1 \ ||||V ' ijjjj jljj fall back on as in former years. Production is far ,* y * lot * d *V >l>d lection—it may mean the discomfort of rush and nam linen, rose scalloped; crush, jam and crowd. .. = ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; •£ EverV Womail N SeCIS NeW DreSS For Shop early is the slogan this year. Napkins with embroidered edge and corner ** ' SB.OO, $9.00, SIO.OO to $15.00 TtlG Hi (ii 1(I £iy S New Linings In Fancy And Here Are Plenty To Choose From Patterns and Extra Fine ™TT. „ At Prices That Are Decidedly Moderate Embroidered and scalloped edge, 24 Inch £7 Quality center P ces $3 0$ 50 soo ° to $8 00 Business women, especially, should see these attractive Serge and Tricotine ROUND TABLE COVERS . F J \ % b Embroidered in beautiful new designs. r rocks, it they intend to replenish their wardrobes tor the colder months. 1 lie When we selected these Linings, we knew they would 36 inches SIO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00 , , , . . 1 , 1 . 1 t • ni please you because their styles and colors blend so delight- I™*™ Vis oo'to $"5 00 moderateness ol tlieir prices, considering workmanship and qualities, wdl de winter. ' 1 th ° c ° at ' Smt a " d lr ° ck ° s ' th ul s th,s lunoheon sErs light all who visit these displays. A very satisfactory price concession enables r fancy satines are shown in ioo styles and^hadm^ at. is piece 525 . 0 0 us to mark them so low in the face of rising costs. As their reasonableness must Venetian cloth in piam and fancy patterns, 32 to 36 inches 25 plece sets slß '°° a,ul 82200 necessarily mean an earlv closing out of this entire stock, those who do not wish wide, yard $1.25 to $1.50 Scarfs to match— . . . cfllf , R . „ ftnl , 10 . 36 inches $1.50, sc.oo, $.50 to 0.00 to miss this interesting otter, must shop early. METRO SILK, 36 inches, good styles, yard $1.2,. 45 inches, $5.50, $7.00, $7.50, $8.50 to SIO.OO H ' U METEOR SILK, a new silk cotton lining, beautiful designs, 36 64 lnches SB.OO, $8.75 and $9.00 (PQA Afl fyr Cl?/t AA inches, yard $1.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ipOvLvJU LO tpfrO.vvv/ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & iltewait. Second Floor New Dress Fabrics Christmas Time |]Tll| 13|5Sfl That Are Softly is "when a feller needs a friend"—and 1; :| ' BghHD Appealing I necessary inspiration and hunch as to fit U. ~18 Certainly, if a woman who comes here is tempted to choose rd\ ~ I fabrics^for^more^ Suits, Coa %. or Frocks she needs,, no ono will klddlCSj, a friend's kiddies Or SOUie pOOr J^ ''' kiddies happy when Is'iiit'i Clauscoines. Tricotine, *& 'to 56° inches. Yard, $4.50 to s6*s. ' 1 Wool Velours, 50 to 54 Inches. Yard, $1.50 to $5.95, 'l£bßP ■lVrfecl • • T~v r-i • . Wool Jersey Cloth, 54 inches. Yard, $3.50 to $3.95. A. ~ 1 -4" I limner rxrtrtm H n?nitny , A Kitten's Ear velour, 54 inches. Yard. $5.95. y* I • V*' XVVVflll X LIX 111 l/Lil V; Bolivia Cloth, 54 inches. Yard, $(5.95 to SIO.OO. V\ y . , mi 1 • • Tlnseltone Coating, 54 inches. Yard, $(1.95. /V. U H YAT* InO TA IT- nrvi VTI V 1 rr Sllvertone Coating, (17 ox.) 54 inches. Yard, $0.95. ''' " !. XUI JL IIcLIIJAoL; 1 V IXICI Mixed Coatings, 54 inches. Yard, $3.50 to $5.95. d~\A * ° Broadcloth, 48to 54 inches. Yard, $3.50 to SO.OO. jfcj'S& r? Jpvj ffL-tcWlf I WTUU ™ A nn/> -l TLX _ „ i;j . Heather Jersey, 64 inches. Yard, $4.50. /*r £' X- II i W itll Cin Appeal OJ Jtl oi> Pit allilj de Laine Coating, (18 oz.) 54 inches. Yard, $5.95. K. F C - j , r l * t ' * A DINING ROOM to be a fit place for your fam- I £&& V Itl 1 •i J b "x li 1 e r • t Silk Mixed Duvetyn-, 42 inches. Yard, $13.50. \ Jy •- f/'J y I pHSI' 1 8! i ily and a hospitable mecca of your friends near Fur cioth, 54 inches. Yard, $5.00. i 7 f ' f&MMi fl Ifi if must be more than—JUST A DINING ROOM. It Dives, pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Yf jT*\Lr Jd'fS iMVi x\X& if. must be a cheerful and be furnished in good 'jij |[ ance of hospitality unmarred by that fear that the Mpnr "pAV r TVlsl"nh'ciO*lVTncr 'lt place is not as invitingly furnished as it might be. iNCW Umna 101 inanKSglVUlg ll j' Such a Dining Room can be assured by selecting Floral Gold Stamp Dinner Sets of 42 pieces, embossed pattern, ser- M I one of these superlatively fine Suites—superb ex- vice for Klx - Special' si.om a fllßav f ilflß.;'ii 'J&fa F® IM.'l a #' amples of period designing and adaptation—but **!*'. A" COn . V . ent : ona ! . deßlgn . Sfso WW&kMSb WfSfr I I moderately priced. Forty-two Piece I>ouble Gold Line Colonial Sets. Special, $6.98 SB ' -F'iSSr rfl I f r\ a tx- • c „ Forty-two Piece Blue Band und Gold Line Sets, with gold handles. , ' iB-Hp'r /wm XSiSSBF ill t A 1 ■ ft Queen Anne Dining Suite in American walnut; 9 pieces; Special $7,50 <£? Wrt?-%mr- mWJ /j%|l lfflHg jffl 1 li < leather seat chairs $250.00 Forty-two Piece Sets in delicate floral spray decoration with gold ■ - /f ixrWfe. 1 jjl .M JTllj' j- Chippendale Dining Room Suite in mahogany. .J325.00 , Mahogany Dining Koom Suite, 10 pieces Sp3f>s.oo Seventy Piece Sets in pink floral spray decoration, with gold lines. £v y T p, II • ; B.V' jUS&r Vt9 • Mahogany Dining Room Suite; 9 pieces; 72-inch buffet Special $14.50 \ WpF 1 nlt ** i included; a suite of artistic simplicity and beautifully figured ° ne H . l I ,f iece S a t8 ' ln daint v blue torget-me-not decoration XS /*/ /A' I j\ i&v Wp , ,• , ~ 1 • . . ° ~ With gold lines. Special $19.50 X*K C±J, I \ .1 I* V wood, which serves as the only decoration and adds to its One Hundred Piece Sets, in pink spray and gold line decorations. Uli -'i| y- ■ A dignity; Sheraton design $440.00 Special $19.50 ft Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement • * • Four Men Shot, Three Others Beaten, in Crap Game Fight By Associated Press. Camden, N. J., Nov. 17.—Four men, two of them policemen, were shot and three others were badly beaten in a fight over a crap game here yesterday. None of them were seriously hurt. The policeman were shot when they attempted to stop the fight. Several arrests were made. Dry Enforcement Act Observed, Says Roper • Washington, Nov. 17.—Strict com pliance by the people with provi sions of the prohibition enforcement act. during the first two weeks of its life, was reported to-day by Com missioner Roper, of the Bureau of internal Revenue. "My •confidence in the desire of the American people to observe the law is being fully justified," Com missioner Roper said. "The law breaking element is small and grow ing less." The recent appeal to all moral agencies (o support the government and aid in the law's enforcement, the Commisioner declared, had brought real assistance from every quurter. - ' , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Near Starvation, Deserter Found Under Bungalow Building By Associated Press. Norfolk, Va.. Nov. 17.—Investiga tion of u story told by children that ithey lind heard groans under a bunga low building at the Hampton Roads naval base yesterday, disclosed Harry J. Hurley, of Philadelphia, a third class na\al fireman, missing for two months and on the verge of starva tion. When the man was dragged out and hurried to a hospital he was barely alive, but physicians say he might recover. He weighed 61 pounds, which was one hundred pounds oft his record when he enlisted last May. I Ilarley. who had served in the army !in France, was suffering from shell shock, and apprehensive of punish ment when lie overstayed his leave, took reluge. officials said, under the building. A pile of half burned clgar ets were found near the place where he had slept. Officers at the post said he probably had been supplied by a comrade with food for a time irnd later, being unable to crawl, remain ed in hiding without food or water until the groans resulted in his res cue. Hurley was officially rated a de serter on October 22. AMERICAN JOCKEY IIURT Madrid, Sunday, Nov. 16. —George Archibald, American jockey, was se riously injured to-day at the Oas teliana racetrack, near Madrid, when his mount collided with a rail ing. The horse was instantly killed. King Alfonso, wh'o witnessed thot race, later went to the Infirmary to inquire about the condition of Archl bald. Denies That Mexico Had Plotted With Radicals in U. S. By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 17.—Denial That Mexico is connected in any way with radical groups in this country, was made, last night in a statement issued by Ramon P. De Negri, con sul general of Mexico in this city. Attention of the State Department recently was called to a letter from Consul De Negri to Flavia Borquez, a Mexican Senator, endorsing the principle of "nationalization." "1 am surprised," the statement said in part, "'that my letter has been abused, tending to present me and the authorities of the republic of Mexico in a false light, and which may be availed of by the enemies of my country and the vari ous agitators and interests now en gaged in a conspiracy against Mex ico, to show us in league or collu sion with the radical movement hos tile to the constituted authorities and basic principles upon which the government and the political struc ture of this country are founded. ' Nothing can be further from the ruth and our aims. Negroes Who Escaped Mob Recaptured, Is Report; One Lynched Mobcrly, Mo., Nov. 17.—A negro, one of four said to have beaten and robbed Edward Thompson, a farmer, Tliursduy night, was lynched here yesterday by a mob of 100 masked men. The negro's three companions escaped after they had been taken from tlie jail at Macon early yester day and brought to Moberly secretly. Later it was reported two had been captured and were in custody at a po'nt unknown to the mob. Saturday night large numbers of farmers congregated 011 the streets here, and, fearing mob violence, Sheriff Owens took the four negroes to Macon county. Learning of this, the mob motored there and de manded that Sheriff Jesse Stampor turn over the negroes_to them. The sheriff pleaded with the men, but the jail keys were taken forcibly from him ami the blacks wore re turned here just before daybreak, clad only in their night clothes. A large fire had been built in a public park, and sight of it produced a noisy demonstration among the negroes. A rope was placed over the head of one of them and swung oxer r limb of a tree, mob pulled and the limb broke. Tlie negro sturtetf running as be fell. Four gens flashed and he was killed instantly. NOVEMBER 17, 1919. At the sound of the shots the other three escaped. Milk Drivers Find Consumers Strike After They Win Walkout New York, Nov. 17.—Milk drivers, whose recent threat of a strike won them an increase of pay and sent milk up, found a "consumers' strike" in progress in many parts of New York this morning when they made their early morning deliveries. Hanging on doors of many homes and apartments were signs reading "milk strike, no milk wanted here until Thursday." The strike was called by the Com munity Councils of National Defense and "strikers" who observe the rec ommendations of the Council will abstain from the use of milk 011 Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays of every week until the price of that commodity is lowered. The strike call however does not affect persons under four years of age, who are privileged lo drink milk without in curring the enmity of the "union." Producers and distributors of milk have protested against the "strike" assorting thatif it is made effective the result will be that many pro ducers will ho obliged to go out of business, thus decreasing the milk supply. Health Commissioner Cope land, also lias protested against ab stention from the use of milk pre- dieting such a course would impair the health of the community. ! Good Taste Predominates iii all llie monuments we erect. employ the most *fklllel work men mid each ihsimi is earrled out en refill ly and faithfully. We have ereeteil many monumcnta. We can show their character In our hook of special design*. Would you care to see It? t'cmctery l.cttfcrhig; I. B. Dickinson Granite, Marble, Tile and Bronze 505-1,5 N. THIRTEENTH SX. Harrisburg, Pa. 'N 1 ——<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers