2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania VETERAN LAWYER TO BE COUNSEL Major General Clement Likely to Guide Northumberland Commissioners i Similar y. Pa.. Nov. 19. Major; General Oharles M. Clement, former | commander of the 28th Division. is] likely to be solicitor to the new board of Northumberland County.! Commissioners. This statement was I made to-day by one of the men j closest to the inner councils of the I Republican organization. Frcm a 'business standpoint, he is considered one of the bqat men in the county the commissioners could choose. His recent trial of the R. B. Moulton Coal Company case showed wide knowledge of the law on property titles, contracts and business deal ings. General Clement lives in Sun bury and thus will be available at all times. It seems settled that William it. Deppen. deputy county treasurer will be chief clerk to the county com missioners. Deppen would not deny this to-day. As he is one of the big •men in Republican party councils It is believed he will be the man. No other appointments had determined upon as far as tin* com- j missioners' office is concerned, it was said last night. The salaries in the commissioners' office run from $lO5 to $l4O a month. These will be raised to $l5O minimum with S2OO for the chief clerk. The only place settled at the jail is that of "William H. Calhoun, of Northum berland. Charles K. Xforganroth, district at- i torney-elect. is understood to have selected John Kopyscianaki. of Sha mokin, and A. Frank John, of Mount j Carmel. as his deputies. These posts pay $125 each. Charles Venn. *>* Coal township, likely will be the j choice for county detective at SIOO. ! Rioting Striker Who Fled Grabbed by Law Wyneslioit>. Pa.. Nov. 19. Charged with riot and assault and | battery in connection with the Way- ; nesboro strike. H. D. Manns, who j lied to Baltimore when the excite men: .was at its height and he be came implicated in the riot charges, was arrested here yesterday. Ho said he had carr.e to this ptocc to 'help with t.ie butcherirj." Two officers recognized and arrested him and he was placed .in jail until he could Jind a bondsman. He will be i tried at the next session of criminal j court. Chief of Police Quits Chosen to Higher Post Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 19.—Horace. K. Smiley, who has been chief of ' police for several years, sent his 1 resignation to council last evening, effective December 1. Andrew V. Weiksrt will act as chief until the beginning of the year. Sn.i'ey will j spend the '.not ill in deer hunting and becoming acquainted v-itlt tin duties of the r.iflte of register and ! leeorder. to wn ,fi place h- was] elected at the regent WII.I. HOLD fOM'KRK.VCK Cluinibersburg. Pa.. Nov. 19.—The Franklin County Sabbath School Workers' conference will be held in the lecture room of the Central Pres byterian Church on Friday, Novem- j ber 21. The theme of the confer- 1 enoe will be "Building." CHEW With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Kcspa them firm. Prevent* tore sura*. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose of 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, A $ 1.00. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations. This is the original powder. ■ V MANHATTAN SHIRTS Pel in-Harris 1 1 Hotel Bids. OPEN EVENINGS V ' "The llotlsc of Diamonds" Umbrellas AND Articles of Leather at reasonable prices and of finest quality, make splendid gifts for Christmas. Men's and Women's Umbrellas, mounted with sil ver and gold, and with wood sticks and heavv covers, arc priced at from $6.50 to SIB.OO. They are long re membered gifts, for they withstand years of wear. Articles of leather in the better * qualities will be found here in good assortment, from a sturdy cigarct case, priced at $4.00 for a man, to a woman's over-night case fitted with ivory toilet articles and marked at $40.00. It is not too soon to make selections for Christmas. C. Ross Boas Since 1850 Harrlsburg's Bpst Jewelry Store 28 N. Second St. Iflnrrfnfinrß ------- IVnnii. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Church Societies Active in Cumberland Borough Sliireiiiniotowii, Pa.. Nov. 19. The various societies of St. John's j congregation fire actively engaged \ jin work and study. This evening the ; j Luther League will hold its monthly > business and social meeting. Mrs. S. S. Rnpp will read current events I of the church abroad and at home. ! I The social committee will have its ! usual surprise for the members of j j the league. The league is planning [a surprise for poor children at the. Christmastida and anticipate unveil- , ing a group of photographs of the j . boys of the congregation who served { 'in the late war. L. G. Harpel, I.eb- } | anon. State photographer, is pre- I paring the photographs. One evening of each month the j Luther League devotes to the study | of Christian Americanization, by; Charles A. Brooks. The Woman's Missionary Society j will meet Thursday evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. : Ising. The topic will be "Thanks- J giving." Mrs. W. G. Miller will pre- , sent the topic. The in en. of the congregation are preparing for the stewardship cam paign of the United Lutheran Church in America Next Sunday ! morning 22 men will be commission- J ,ed for this work, while younger | folks will be busy during the week' distributing literature. Walter S. , Zimmerman is the captain of the j , campaign for St. John's eongrega- 1 tion. Citizens Petition Court to Hurry Councilmen Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov, 19. —Try- , j ing to hurry the town council in its I | action to have Springs avenue in the 1 town's tire zone, citizens of that thor- j oughfare have petitioned Judge Me- ; | Plierson to declare the tire zone "in- j operative and void," claiming the ac i tion of the town council as it now : stands "unjust, unreasonable and i | unfair discrimination." Several weeks ago the Springs avenue resl- I dents appeared before the council j nskr.g thy t a* new ordinance be j pa. sed which would include there* Ibt ordinance committee v;as in- , itrvcted to draw up a new ordinance cover tlie section in question, but ! the residents are apparently not will- I : nig to wait i-at.l the matter can go i Fr.jgli * , luir •••.ni'i.is ami j I have taken the mutter to court to, I hurry it. Bishop Confirms Class at Bonneauville Church i Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 19. The ' I Right Rev. Philip R. McDevitt. ] ' bishop of the llarrisburg dioeese of j the Roman Catholic Church, con- j firmed a class at the St. Joseph's J Church. Bonneauville. The Bishhp j was assisted in the confirmation of i the class by the Rev. W. J. O'Callag han. of lattlestown, the Rev. W. F. < Boyle. Gettysburg, and the Rev. Dr. 'L. Augustus Reudler. McSherrys i town. At the service Bishop McDevitt ; gave a short talk to the class, point- I ing out the efficiency of confirmation. 1 He also emphasized the duty of par- I ents to children, by being a fitting example to them. Sheriff Opens Jail Doors For 53 Strikers Uhatnbcrsbiirg. Pa., Nov. 19. —! | Sheriff Enos Horst yesterday opened j ■ the jail doors for 53 Waynesboro j | strikers convicted of riot and as- ! I sault. They have finislud serving I 30-day sentences. Their tines and the costs, which amounted to the g oss total of $2,492.81, were pr.id ( uough a fund raised by the fedcr a'ed unions ot Waynesboro a tied by ; tin union men -> f this place, wives and mothers and a few fathers cr ' brothers were on band to meet the , men and to take them home in auto mobiles or by the trains or trolley ears. Franklin Sheriff-Elect to Retain Major Huber Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 19.—Sher- ' ift'-elect Jacob H. Mayer announced j here to-day that Major Lester Huber | will be his deputy and that Horace ; Mayer, his son', will be turnkey. Major Huber is deputy under Slier- | iff Horst and has made so good an i official that the new sheriff hosi- . a ted not a bit in securing his serv- J ices. George W. Atherion. one of | Franklin county's best known at- | torneys and who went down "in the j primary fight for Uistrut attorney. ■ will be at oiney to the sherpf. WILL VNVKIL MEMORIAL Felton. Pa., Nov. 19.—0n Satur-1 day a SSOO memorial will be un veiled and dedicated by citizens of I Felton in honor of the 14 boys and one Red Cross nurse who were en gaged in tie World War. A parade! at 1 o'clock will precede the unveil- Ing exercises! A banquet will he . tendered the service men. JUNIORS CHOOSE i THEIR OFFICERS | ■ r , ! West Fairview lligh School] Class Selects Blue and Gold as Colors \\ est . Fairview, Pa., Nov. 19. The junior class of the high school ] elected the following officers: Presi : dent. Clarence Deets: vice-president, | Harold Erford: secretary, Ruth (Frank: treasurer, Esther Banks. The class colors chosen are blue and ; gold. The first meeting will be held ; next Tuesday evening at the home j of Esther Banks, on Second street. Arthur Hill and Kenneth Ken nedy. of Milton, students at Bucknell College, visited Mr. Hill's uncle. Dr. S. I. Cadawaller, here this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. *W. Phillips spent , Monday at Mont Alto visiting their i .son. J. H. Pl.iilips. Mrs. Steve Hoke and Mrs. William IKeffer. of this place, spent several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. John Bentley and Miss Sarah (Carl, of Riverside, called'on Mr. and I Mrs. Ed. Eichelberger at West Fair ! view. ! Mrs. Stephen Shearer, of Sher j mansdale. Perry county, is the guest 'of her granddaughter, Mrs. Lester 1 .Tones. Mrs. George Seidel spent Sunday with her son. Ralph Seidel, at Camp I Hill. Mrs. May Inch Died of j Heart Failure, Finding of the Coroner's Jury I Stmbury. Pa.. Nov. 19.—The ooro-! ; ner's jury inquiring into the death' of Mrs. May Inch, who was found ; dead in an automobile at Trevorton j early Sunday morning, decided the | woman had died of heart failure I ; while in the throes of an epileptic j i lit. Irving Orms. the last person who | i saw her alive, says that when he got I out of tl-e automobile Mrs. Inch was! I alive. He was of the opinion her | ; death was sudden. The body was j j taken to Mount Pleasant Mills. Snv-j | der county, where the funeral was i held to-day from the home of her! J sister. Little News Gleanings From Duncannotf~Borough Duitcaiuioii. Pa., Nov. 19.—Mrs. ] i Eli Shone, of Carlisle, tifter a visit ! j to the home of her daughter, Mrs. ' Raymond Boyer. returned to her I home, accompanied by her daughter. 1 Mrs. Boyer and little daughter, who spent several days with her and re turned to their home here Sunday, James Elliott, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor, of Ash land, Pa., are spending several days here with the later's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith. Mrs. Ellen Leedv has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John Rudy of Higgens, Pa. Attorney Luke Baker, of New Bloomrteld, was in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Foose„ of Har | risburg. are spending severat days ! at the homes of heir parents, Xlr. I and Xlrs. John Weaver of town and I Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Foose. of Wheat j field township. Mrs. William A. Holland, of Har- I risburg. visited the home of her i daughter. Mrs. Pat Hobbs. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Crow, of ; Hunters Valley, were the guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Xlrs, Jacob Dickel Tuesday. The scene of the automobile acci dent Saturday night, at the turn of the mountain just south of here, was visited by a great many people on Sunday. The Standard Novelty XVorks is very busy manufacturing and ship ping their lightning guider sleds. Chambersburg Firemen to Banquet Service Men j Chambersburg, Pa.. Nov. 19. —To- I morrow evening the Junior Hose and (Truck Company will hold its twenty ! second annual banquet in honor of ithe 40 ex-service members. A roast pig and sauerkraut supper will be ! served to more than 200 members. I The tbastmaster for the occasion will | be United States Commissioner Nor man L. Bonbrake. The band of the j Scotland Industrial School will fur ] nish the music. Man and Bear Run Away From Each Other J-owistowii, Pa.. Nov; 19.—While crossing the mountain near XlcVev town into the Licking creek section. I Harvey Vainer heard a hoise in the I brush ahead of him. Going to In vestigate. he saw a black hear which' '! came out into the path. Varner took ito his heels. Looking back expect ing to see the bear follow him he found the animal going the other way as fast as he could run. The bear was scared as badly as Varner. Woman 88 Years Old Has Unusual Record Marietta- Pa., Nov. 19. Xlrs. Deliah Montgomery. 88 years old, is I one of the most remarkable women 'in this river borough. She does all ! of her housework and is tne oldest person attending Sunday school here, being a member of the First Meliio i dist Episcopal Church. She is a | fancier of poultry, and by careful 1 feeding gets eggs when no one else 1 does. She even shovels her "own snow" in the winter time. ATTEND 81**11 R FUNERAL New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 19. ! Mr. and Xlrs. Chester Cline, Mrs. George Lease, Xlrs. Herbert Bair at tended the funeral of George Spahr I at Xlechanicsburg yesterday. Sure Relief 12J§1S© BELL-AMS I U--—d H°* water F—Sure Relief E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH YEARS CHANGE THE ! COUNTY INSTITUTE . ; Teachers Better Dressed Than a Decade Ago and Many of , Then. Now Paid by State, Gome to County Seat in Automobiles J * • I t'liuiuhci-slnirg. PH., NOV. 19. —i With the 65th annual session of the! Franklin county teachers institute in progress in the Orpheum Theater with over 400 teachers attending, the| pretty school inarm is here. The j gathering docs not include Wuyneso boro's teachers. Four years ago the i Waynesboro educators took the no- j tion they would not attend the tn-i stitute held in Chambersburg but! would hold n local institute, which' the code permits, and so they play n j lone hand and have a little "stoot" ' all their own, later in this mouth. Institute now is no more like the! good old institutes of ten years or i more ago than the pedagogues ot j to-day are like the school marms of j those days. Then the girl teach-rs! came to town in woolen knit lioods, j calico dresses maybe, and decidedly back number styles in dresses and I millinery. Now the town girls can get good tips in fashion from the up to-date outfits of the dames from | Warren. Amberson, Path X'alley or | other remote districts and one might < easily miss a guess as to the habitat ;of a woman teacher if he took the j point from her garb. i These women, and they are not i all girls in their teens, make good | wages and buy their clothing either FIFTEEN HAZERS ARE SUSPENDED (Legal Proceedings Brought by • Father of Students' Vic tim at Lancaster Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 19.—Suspen sion of 15 students by the faculty ! of Franklin and Marshall College for participation in the hazing of Robert 1 Duttenhofer, a freshman, preceded j by a few hours the institution of I legal proceedings against 20 men. Dr. Henry 11. Apple, president of I the college, announced the action of I the college authorities yesterday and j it was later learned that suits had been brought by the father of the boy before Alderman Heinitsh. Con stable Steigerwalt served notices upon the alleged participants in the hazing to appear before the alder man. In announcing the suspension of the 15 students for voilation of the college law against hazing. President Apple said that tl.e faculty is deter mined to maintain law and order so that the college will be a safe place for every student. The character of the penalties was based upon the facts revealed in a careful investiga tion by the authorities. The students living away from Lancaster will be required to leave the city and those in Lancaster will be denied the privilege of the col lege campus and participation in stu dent activities. The following students are under suspension for the period beginning November 19 and ending January 1. 1920: Wesley E. Smith, Altoona; Alonzo P. Diller. Lancaster; Carl R. Forry, Lancaster; George A. De- Haven, Lancaster; Wilford S. Xlc- Narnev, Emporium; John L. Weaver, Ronk; Phaon H. Dyatt. Hazleton; J. Henry Snyder, Lancaster; Harold Adams, Lancaster; S. Xlerle Wauga man, A'ukon, Pa/ The following Are suspended from November 19 to December 1. 1919: Nathaniel E. Hager, Columbia Pike, Lancaster; Frederick S. Xiiller, Lan caster; Charles E. Hoster, Lancaster; B. Kenneth Jones, Lancaster; Wil liam Sidney Bassler, Lancaster. Journey to Michigan For Pure-Bred Cattle Ix-wistown. Pa., Noy. 19.—Robert McClay and Ray Warner, of Belle ville, are on a trip to Michigan, where they have gone to purchase pure bred cattle for the farmers of Xiifflin county. Farm Agent Thomp son accompanied the two men. Xiif flin county farmers hereafter will buy only the best cattle, having come to the conclusion it does not aav to raise any other kind. HOTEL WILL CLOSE Columbia, Pa., Nov. 19. The Wagner House, one of the oldest hotels in Columbia, will go out of business, due to prohibition, Satur day night. All of the boarders have been notified to seek quarters else where. Since the death of H. F. XVagner, lis widow. Mrs. Rose Wag ner. has been operating the hotel, under the management of James XV. Little Lines From Nearby i ; Carlisle —In alighting from a buggy here Xlrs. Jere Barbour, of Pine Grove Furnace, slipped and fell and broke two ribs. Mitldlchiirg—While cranking a car Hiram Hackenburg, 15 years old, had both bones of the lower arm broken on Sunday. Ivewistown—The Henderson hose company of this place, has or ganized a team of pool players with some experts 4n the number. MiddlebnrK—Within five miles of this place 23 wild turkeys have been killed thus far and it is reported hunters are shooting the birds as they roost at night. Carlisle —Thieves broke into the home of Sylvester H. Laury in West High street and stole u can of lard, ] $2 and some of Laury's cigars, over j looking a quantity of sugar. Ix-wistown —XR-s. Nancy Corbett. of this place, does all of her own housework, cuts kindling, tends her garden, goes to church and calls on friends although well on in her eighties. Mount Pleasant—Ninety-two men, twelve women and six children as sisted at a barn-raising on the farm of Ellsworth Bushey in Monnghun township. The building is to take the place of one destroyed by light ning during the summer. Carlisle—A half hour after sunrise on the opening day of the wild tur key slason Herbert Sheafifer, a Dick inson farmer, shot a wild turkey, and friends recall that last season jhe had to choose between shooting i a turkey and a wildcat. He shot (the cat- | here or in the cities and they buy. ( with tasle. The men are upstand- I ing. manly young fellows in the main and among them are half a dozen: ior more who saw service in the ; I trenches over there. Once on a time the teachers came 1 here on Monday with board and (lodging engaged for the week in j 'hotels or hoarding houses atvd those ] places of abode were lively indeed! 'during that period. Now the tench-j jcr who does not own a flivver or j better comes and goes by trolley or steam road and practically none re-I j mains here over night. , i In those good old days the towr.s-1 ! folk attended institute in crowds and ; I nightly enjoyed the entertainments.! j mainly lectures or debates. Now the j audiences may be scanned carefully and few Chambersburg discerned | (therein and the musical entertain-j ments at night are attended by teach- ! ers almost exclusively. The outsanding feature this week is the lecture booked for to-night by Congressman Simeon D. Fess. ot Ohio. Superintendent Louis Edgar Smith when asked by the Telegraph correspodent how this institute com pares with former ones said smiling ly. "It is the best ever." HUNT TURKEY IN NORTH MOUNTAIN Big Gobblers Being Bagged in Franklin County; Stags Are Numerous Clianibcrsburg, Pa.. Nov. 19.—The Tuscarora Mountains, between this place and Fulton county to the west, are overrun by wild turkey hunters and t'ac news which comes to town veils of some splendid specimens of this gi cat g.mio bird havi.vg been bagged. Gobblers weighing 18 to 20 pound* have been shot and the general run of those killed would average 18 pounds. In the South Xlountain, toward Gettysburg, tur keys are scarce compared to the North Xfountains, but some fine ones have been shot north of the Lincoln Highway in the Caledonia Reserve. Sportsmen have never been able to determine satisfactorily why deer are more plentiful in the South Mountain and turkeys in the North Xlountain. but such undoubtedly is the case. The deer hunting season which opens next month bids fair to be mosi ressful, for every report received is that stqgs are numerous in the ranges and foothill regions of the counts*. State Couples Marry Over Mason-Dixon Line Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 19.—XIar-j riage licenses were issued here to the following couples from Pennsyl vania: Reed B. Gutchins, XtilHin..- burg, and Xlay A. XX'alburn, Selins grove; Albert Xr. Barley and Xlary Lippert, both of Carlisle; John Q. Baker, Hollidaysburg. and Laura H. Ritter, Altoona: William Bowman a&l Stella R. Willard, both of Har risburg: Roy C. Benneteh, Lebanon, and Sailie W. Shally. of Xlyerstosvn: Frank J. Mader, Harrisburg, and Sarah Ellen Starner. Penbrook. Ten Street Employes Strike at Gettysburg Gettysburg. Pa., Nov. 19.—Ten em ployes of the XVilliam P. XlcDonald | Company, of Philadelphia, engaged in the work of paving Chambersburg street, struck on Xlonday evening, saying their demand for higher wages had been refused by the Xlc- Donald Company. Samuel A. Me- Donotigh was the only employe who showed up for work yesterday morn ing and a messenger was sent to Bal timore to get the necessary workmen to complete the job. William Roy Danner Is Married at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 19.—William Roy Danner and Bertha XI. Sebelist, i of Carlisle, were married on Tues day by the Rev. H. B. Stock. Xfiss Sebelist is a daughter of Harry Sebelist and an employe of the Carlisle Shoe Company. Xlr. Danner is superintendent of , erection of the Caloric Heating Com pany, with headquarters at Harris burg. Great Piles of Coal Afife at Mechanicsburg Meclianicsbiug, Pa., Nov. 19. For several days the huge coal piles containing more than a thousand tons of the valuable article on tlio ground surrounding the D. Wilcox ; Manufacturing Company has been ] l on fire. Efforts to put it out so far I have been unavailing, and the men | are hauling it off by tip: load to a : neighboring field. Breakfast AJa- I I! Nothing m made that beats I POST I TOASTIES | YOUNG WIDOW IS SERIOUSLY HURT Has Bullet in Neck and Says] It Was Besult of an Accident llllgf rstown. Xld., Nov. 19." Tile mystery surrounding the shooting! of Xlis. Ethel Rostetter, aged 23, u| widow and pretty brunette, em- | ployed as an operator at the Chesu- | peitke and-Potomac Telephone Com- J pony's exchange here, was cleared i wijen Lynn Full, a young drug clerk, appeared at police headquarters and i gave bond for a hearing on Thurs-1 day on the charge of carrying eon-1 cealed weapons. Roth Full and "the young woman i stoutly maintain the shooting was] accidental. Full stated the accident happened while handling a •small j automatic pistol. After realizing] the woman was shot he drove to her home and later took her to the ; XVushington County Hospital. Sur- ] geons found the bullet had entered ( the upper lip ami lodged in the hack j of the young woman's neck. Though ; seriously injured, she is expected to j recover. Xlrs. Bostetter declared to officers who visited her ut the hos pitul the shooting was an accident and gave the name of her compan ion on the trip. The young woman's husband. lister Bostetter. commit ted suicide in' this city last June by shooting himself while despondent over his ill health. Wilson College to Have Big Association Session Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. .19.—>- The Women's Intercollegiate Asso ciation for Student Government, in cluding all eligible colleges east of the Xlississippi. will be held at Wilson College on November 20 and 22, the first time in the history of the asso ciation it has chosen to meet at any other than the largest universities and colleges. The selection is at tributed to the fact the student gov ernment system of XVilson College I lias been highly successful. Wilson College is a'charter member of the association. The program of the conference will include lectures by prominent edu cators and, in the entertainment ljr.e, dramatic club productions from Wil son College and an educational sight seeing trip to Gettysburg battlefield. Church of God Society Gives Excellent Program _ Meclianlcsburg, Pa., Nov. 19. Under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Church of God ail excellent program was pre sented last evening in the lecture room. Following prayer bv the pastor, the Rev. J. Russell Bucher and a hymn, his program was given: Piano solo. Miss Xlary Ross; violin solo. Xliss Corelli Xlartin. of Harris burg: "Reminiscence" pictures by forty-live persons with story by Xfiss Nell Xlyers; "America." audience. The committee, of arrangements in cluded: Xliss Nell Myers, Xlrs. How ard Bartch, Xliss Rose Bowman and John Seal. Hunter Mistakes Wild Turkeys For Tame Ones I.ewistown, Pa.. Nov. 19. The largest turkey shot in this region was one Milton Derr shot. It weigh ed 27 pounds. A hunter near the David Hough place saw several tur keys feeding near the barn and mis taking them for tame turkeys did not shoot. He felt like kicking him self when they flew away. It is estimated that at least 150 wild tur keys have been killed in the .-ountv this season. Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P. M. £B-30~3£ North Third Street, | Extraordinary Sale | J of High Class Dresses | jji Thursday Only j Values, up to $45.00 ||l • Choice $24.75 • | This is a rare opportunity. woman and miss who is ! looking for an unusually pretty dress at a very attractive price will find this sale one of the most tempting of the season. fliese dresses are taken from our regular stock and include the most favored materials such as Tricotine, Serge, Jersey, Satin and Georgette. P 1 The group is not very large but each dress is very choice and s therefore warrants your immediate attention. • On Sale Thursday Only One Day lillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiillllUllli!!^ NOVEMBER 19, 1919. . Columbia Church Will Welcome Soldier Members Columbia, pa., Nov. 19. Holy i Trinity Catholic Church will extend ! u big welcome to its returned serv j ice men this evening in the parish ; hall. The church had 74 ni'jn in the service, of whom four paid tile sii ! preme sacrifice: Joseph Seebauer, Leo I W. J. Blttfter, William Swnrtz and William P. Krny. The banquet will lie served i>y the ! married ladies of the parish m tne j auditorium. The ltev. I*. U. Ring- j gemann, the rector, will preside and ; ■ General K. C. Shannon. Col.-C. N. Berntheizel, Major W. S. Detwiler I and Lieut. Reginald Wright Kauff | man will be guests, and arc expected Ito deliver addresses. Following tho banquet a-dance uud entertainment arranged by Hie single ladles ol tlie ; ' parish will lie given the soldiers. | Huntingdon Couples Are Wed at Altoona i Huntingdon. Pa.. Nov. 19.—Miss | ' .Martha Lois Yocum and William E. I j Johnston .were united in marriage! yesterday morning at the parsonage I ' of the First Lutheran Church at Al- j i toona. The officiating clergymun i ] was the Rev. Marion Justus Kline. I •D. They' were attended by Mr. and i Xlrs. G. B. Marks. The bride is the j j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Yo- \ I cum, of Huntingdon. The bride- ] groom is tjie son of Mrs Ida John- j ston and is also a rcMdcni of Hunt ingdon. Immediately after the ceremony the couple left on a wed ding journey which will include Cleveland, Delro't and oilier points. They will hi- ,i' liom.! to their ill.fay friends after December 15 at South Huntingdon. Henry Schaner Dies in His Eighty-Ninth Year' New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 19, Henry Schaner died on Xlonday at , his home in Reno street. He was 89 years of age and had been a resident of New Cumberland eight years, hav -1 ing moved here from Newberrytown. He is survived by his aged widow, two daughters, Xlrs. Annie Yinger, of 1 this plage, and Mrs. Charles Stuller, of Philadelphia, and one son." Oscar Schaner. of Lemoyne. The funeral ' will be held on Thursday. A short i service will be held at his late home 1 at noon, conducted by the Rev, C. U. Heiges, pastor of the Church of 1 God. Further services will be held at 1.30 in the church at PaddletoWn, . X'ork county, where burial will be • made. Lebanon Painter May Die of Fractured Skull I I ! Lebanon. Pa.. Nov. 19.—Jacob I Lehman, a plumber of this place, is ut the Good Samaritan Hospital In a serious condition as the result cf 'tan automobile accident which oe- Icurred on the Xiyerstown road a half ■ I mile east of the "Narrows," when a ■ I truck belonging to Schreiber AI • | tenderfer collided head-on with a I Ford truck driven by John Ebling. [ Lehman was riding on tl.e seat of the Atlas truck. When the colli- Ision occurred he was thrown to tlie : j ground and sustained w hat is thought {to be a fractured skull. Hopes for I his recovery were slight last night. Houses Are Scarcer Than Ever in Mifflin Capital LcwlstOwii, Pa., Nov. 19. i! before in the history of Lewistown I has there been such a scarcity of . | houses. Every person who can is , ] buying a home and people who have . to vacate find it almost .impossible .! to get a place to rent. Xlany are . storing their furniture and taking . up residence with relatives until they 1 can find a place. The town needs 100 houses at a moderate rate of i rental at onee. At the high price of . building material no person wants • to build houses to rent and the poor I man cannot afford to buy. WILL PRESS FOR ' LIFE OF SLAYER I Friends of Man Murdered in Shnniokin Engage Spe cial Council j Pa., Nov. 19.—George i Voulelis, -Greek, charged with the • murder of John Suviolis, of Shamo kin. lust month, will spend Christ mas in jail. 11 is ease has been con tinued to the February term of court. | Greek friends of the stain man i have employed M. it. Burke, of {Shenandoah, a leading criminal law- Iyer of Schuylkill county, and Charles |K. Morganroth, district attorney - • elect of Northumberland county, as ] private counsel for the Common ! wealth in the prosecution of the lease against Voulelis. i Suviolis was killed by Vouelelis during an argument in the Royal I poolroom in Shamokin us the result lof a crap game. Voulelis claims he ; was set upon by Suviolis and his j brother and that he wielded a knife ■ only when it became apparent his I life was in danger. > "Learn the Jersey Difference 99 \ To Develop Brain and Muscle 1 j give the children some thing they will like far breakfast —Jersey Pan cakes. They can be prepared i in three minutes from I jersey Pancake Flour ,j —a new cereal combi nation composed "of Ask Your Grocer for 3ERSEY :j Pancake Flour TIE JEKSET WEAL FOOD CO. ; I COM], Ft. f I I Matin a/ Utt fafliaai Jar amy Cam r • C/atri, the Kind That Stay f Crity in Milk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers