10 ALL NEWS OF ST EE LT ON AND SUBURBS Third Death Reported in Borough in Two Days Funeral services for Harry Wynn, well known in the borouglT and a resident for many years, who died last evening at 5.30 o'clock from an acute attack of kidney trouble, In his home, 21 North Third street, will be held in St. James' Catholic Church Saturday morning. The Rev. j. C. Thompson will officiate. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Ceme tery. Mr. Wynn was a resident of the" borough for thirty-five years and until about ten years ago was em ployed as a melter in the open hearth department of the local steel plant. For six months until the time he was taken ill on November 12. he wa* working: in the open hearth department of a steel plant at Mid land. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Wynn, and a sister, Miss Margaret Wynn. New Cigar Factory to Employ 200 Workers The new cigar factory to be opened on December 1 by Bayuh Brothers, of Philadelphia, at .09. Til and 713 South Second street, will emplov about 200 hands, both male and female, it is understood. The building has been 'fase.i for a long term through J. P. Croll. local real estate agent, from the Steelton Glove Company, which has removed its factory to Harrisburg. The fac torv will occupy a building of three floors, 95 by 140 feet. The con cern will manufacture a well known brand of cigar. Steelton News Notes Tssnes Warning —A warning to residents of the borough to rrotect their meters and water pipes * ro ™ freezing, has been issued by O. F. Raskin. superintendent of the ough water department. Oyster Bake by Moose—Plans for an ovster bake as part of the triple celebration to be held November 2- have been outlined by the tee of Steelton Lodge. Orde of Moose. The celebration will mark the welcome home of the soldier members of the lodge, the burning of its mortgage and its ninth anni- V6 Father and Son Social-William Undo. of the State " Education. will give an illustrated lecture on the history, industries and scenery of Pennsylvanla as a feature of the "Father and son so Ci .*! l k° 'in 1 Ffrsf 6 Church Men who do not have sons have been asked'to take boys as r Ten\ng G \n lr lJoiin;fl-u --theran Church, Second and Pine Str A P .neral serivces for Mrs Sublne Daugherty, aged 74. formerly a_ res ident of the borough f ormanyj ears who died Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Comen, In Cincinnati, will be held in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ham' Eeidel, 30 South Third street, afternoon at 2 o'clock. R • Joseph Daugherty will officiate. Burial will be made in the Baldwin Cemetery. The body of Mrs. Daugh <*rtv was brought to the borough this morning. Mrs. Daugherty is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carrie Zarker. Linglestown: Mrs. Harry Beidel. Mrs. Katharine Comery, wife of the Rev. E. S. Comey" of Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral services for William R. Hoy. aged 74 years, who died Tues day night at the home of his son. Harrv Hov, in Enhout. will he held in the X'nited Brethren Church at Obrrlin. Saturday afternoon lit 1.30 o'clock. Tbe Rev. Mr. Keiffer will officiate and burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Mr. Hoy is survived by three sons and two daughters as follows: Harry Hoy, Enhaut; Clarence Hov. Wormleys burg: Mrs. Charles Flaybaugh and John Hoy, of Ohio, and Mrs. Mabel Whistler, of Enola. Card Party. —About 100 persons last night attended the card party held by St. James' Catholic Church Altar Guild in A. O. H. Hall, North Front street. Woodmen to Xleet. A meeting to take action on theyueath of Harry Wynn, who died last eve ning. has been called for to-morrow evening by officers of 51. W. of A.. 5,- 689. The meeting will be held in the lodge rooms. Second and Walnu' streets. Mr. Wynn was a member of the lodge for about fifteen years. EDIBI.K BIRDS* NESTS Flying squirrels, flying foxes, flying frog are to be found in Borneo. Among the most noted birds is the .little swift collocalia nidifica. Their nests are eaten by the Chinese and are regarded as a great luxury. These birds build their nests in limestone caves of a glutinous saliva which they produce from their glands: no sticks or any foreign substances are used. The collection of these nests is an im portant industry with the natives, though they pay a tax on ail they take to market. They are served at great feasts of the Chinese, especially at weddings. P. R. R. Employe Able •to Work Full Time Now Bajrs the Man-Hcil Kept Him On the •Tob and Gave Him More Relief Than Anything Else He Ever Found. W. F. McXaughton. 328 Main St., Steclton. Pa., says: "I have used the Man-Heil Inhaler two months for Hay Fever and tightness in the throat, having been a sufferer for two years. The Inhaler is the only relief I have ever found, although J have tried many remedies. I have been able to go to work every day during the extreme Hay Fever sea son. This I consider has paid for the Inhaler many times, as well as prevented much suffering. I was off from work in 1918 just 21 days suffering from Hay Fever; sat up all night, could not lie down, was so short of breath. This year the In haler has allowed me to go on just like the rest of the family. I will always be glad that I' read the ad vertisement of the Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Store and investigated the Man>-Heil Automatic Inhaler. This letter can be published, as I want to help others as I have been helped." The MAN-HEIL AUTOMATIC INHALER is relieving thousands who have been unable to obtain any other relief. It is really the most logical and practical way of treating Catarrh, Asthma, Colds, Lung Trou ble and all other forms of disease lo cated in the Air Passages. It re lieves while you sleep. Is sold and guaranteed by the Geo. A. Gorgas Drug Stores. For free booklet, write Frederick Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, WEDDING OF WIDELY-KNOWN COUPLE MRS. GEORGE SCHMIDT GEORGE SCHMIDT Tho wedding of Miss Mary Dang, t 609 South Front street and George | A. Schmidt, u local businessman re siding In Enhaut was solemnized In St. John's German Catholic Church, : South Second street this morning j at 9 o'clock. The Rev. William Huy gen, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large number of gueers, Leo Schmidt, a brother of the bride- , Executive Council of Scouts to Meet The executive council of the local i Boy Scout troops will meet this even- ! ing in the steel company offices. Re- j ports of the various activities of the Scout work in Steelton will be made j at this meeting. Members of the committee are: Frank A. Robbins, Jr., chairman; W. H. Nell,. M. M. ' Cusack. Prof. C. S. Davis, W. F. Ma ginnis. the Rev. W. C. Heilman. Dr. j Walter L. Guyer and ' Lnarles McCoy, scoutmaster. ' Christmas Stocks Complete at Burns & Co. This it the sort of gift a wife We Mnlr/y 4-Us> T ' D Tit ur • • • appreciates. It shows in a 11 ' / operate a Gash and IViaKe the Living Room Worth Living in very material way that her ilt\\\ vZfL / Carry Toy De P art " — husband is looking after her (HJ y / / ment and sell toys Complete Bed Davenport Suit For $99 I Fireless Cooker does away I -■* town Among some T ,. . . . " with all worries and watching rf the leirlimr nt ne-,tISnHU C °T PriSeS " - Very handsome pieces in fumed oak finished rich brown. The design and cooks food perfectly. Can tractions are the fol any room ThTsuitTs uZTtZf" Spkndidly in the d S *>e on the club plan. mMT — a ~ bed which can be opened to a full sTze b?d Bi f Gam * Hunter with lion Liberty Blocks, the patriotic chair and arm rocker to match. "port, aiso large arm y U _ji ;gL. target, hunter and gun, blocks 49^ T* 7"* i r\ 11 . T Railroad Train on track. The Friction Airplane .... $1.49 1 apestrv Davennort Suit S(J- engine winds up 79Handsome Pianos .... $1.39 - L OUIt, TT Electric Train on track, just Dolls that can sit and stand, Three HanrLtntno Vioror • / <TN • like a real electric railway, and dressed $1.59 The frames are built of massive quartered oak beautifi li fi''! } I'u" Cedar Chest Special $17.50 $5.98 Undressed Dolls, with wig, full ing is of a very luxurious figured design. The three pieces, bed d'avenArt. aS"'"™ A " <*" 8<. This ce- Child's Kitchen Cabinet, just jointed and sleeps ■ $4.98 rocker to. match make an extraordinary value. a d arm , g completely built q{ like big ones Friction Engine and Tender, t genuine Tennessee red cedar, Drums, 9 inches wide .. made of metal $1.79 A (jift Fnr fhp well fitted and su P erbl y fin - r~ _ lU/ Lilt? A HTTIILy ished. It is 37 inches long. \T mm O ■* C a io 9 r t : zr cedar chest $29.00 V acuette auction oweeDer A purris Heater or Range This is an extra large cedar I I • 1 I ~ chest of genuine Tennessee red f hficfmac I 1111 l b*™ the lar gt stock of heaters and ranges in Harrisburr. Cedar ' inc , hes long - An cx * (JjQ Our Values arc well known. ceptional value. Burns' Park Oak Heater, sls Now Ope" jingle heater which uses very little fuel and gives lots of H H $ 1 SI W 06K jHI Burns' Vale Oak Heater, $54 JfejJli ® Nominal Enrollment Fee . A self-feeding double heater complete with all the necessary r ., Ut stmas of the Vacu- P'P e * Library Table $23.50 ette Suction Sweeper is now open for Jgla m Burns' Fair Ringold Heater, SOQ j hogany finish library P table j I mem ' :)er ® a dvisable at this — " Z with secret drawer. The top time to join at once and we will hold 4I# 1 An all " nicKel trimmed square heater with heat and smoke pipe. 1S 36 inches long. your Vacuette Sweeper for you until fcjat.s"- sllO 2s£*tiA< E'HziSHtEE m This range burns very little gas or very little _ gSf B B jßi B |f/Vi*~ r i , coal. It is a large range, suitable for the average M M K/B " 1 15 3 l ,oWerful swee P er ' ea sy to handle. American family. It is a plain design with nicked (KBjB j^8 20*30*32l .f9Ef*!3!?fr I Very inexpensive, the price is onlv skirting and pipe shelf, and a thermometer in SECOND Si 5 ' groom, wns best man nnd Miss Helen j Lang, a sister of the bride was bridesmaid. Miss Gertrude Tress was mnld of honor und John Lang acted as ar. usher. The flower girls , were: Alberta Halfpapp, Edward Herzog, William Englebert, Emma Lang, Anna Tress and Marie Trese. A wedding reception followed the i ceremony. I CIIIMNEY FIRE The West Side Hose Company and the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Fire Company last night responded to a j telephone call from Frederick street. 1 Slight damage was caused by a ; chimney fire at a building in Fred | erick street near Francis street. Tho call was made at 9.15 o'clock. NEW SYSTEM A strictly cash system was ln j augurated in the grocery and meat ; departments of the Steelton Store | Company this morning, according to store company officials. Since the i organization of the store and f hen ' controlled by steel company inter ' ests a credit system was used. HAJRRIHBtfRQ TELEGRAPH League Committee to Discuss Celebration A inci ting of tho committee front tho Municipal League appointed to determine tlie feasibility of holding a welcome homo celebration for the borough's service men has been scheduled for this evening In the otiices of tho steel plant. Commit tee members have been notified by I* rank A, ltobbtns, Jr.. chairman, to attend the soaslon. A member of the committee said to-day a cele bration was not likely as the con sensus of opinion urnong tho boys Is thnt they do not care for u celebra tion and would rather sec a build ing of some sort erected in their honor. The member said this com mittee would not take any action on a move to erect a community build ing Its purpose being to decide tbout the celebration only. It is likely the Municipal League will take this project up at Its next meeting, he said. Members of tho committee are: Frank A. Robbing, Jr., chair man; K. F. Kntwlsle, the Rev. J. O. Thompson, Walter I* Uuyor and Prof. C. S. Davis. IUUUNUIN'Q DEER HUNT Steelton Club members are mak ing arrangements for the annual deer hunt during the month of De cember. Tho club camp at Pine Grove Furnace, Cumberland county, near the South Mountains, will be opened about December 1. About i twenty-live members are expected to | spend several weeks at the camp | during the hunting season. ARTILLERY LEAVES The train of field artillery sent from Fort Mayer, Va„ through the country on recruiting duty, left Har risbui-g to-day enroute for Its post. Five officers and ttventy-one enlisted men composed the party which is equipped With two 75-mm field guns, [six three-ton Liberty trucks, a Quad i truck, a rolling kitchen, two trail ers, and the necessary passenger equipment. Captain J. L. Williams, 19th Field Artillery, is in command of the outfit. NEW CABINET FORMED By Associated Press• Vienna, Wednesday, Nov. 19. Formation of a cabinet under Julien W. LiSßat. former president of the ! court of justice, is reported: Count Esaky is to be foreign minister. The Christian block is represented .by- Count Jean Zichy, M. Frederick and Karl Huszary, the Social Democrats by M. Garaml and Jules Peidll, for mer premier. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES I 1 The B. A. E. society hold a meeting | at the home of Miss Bthclyn Mac- Cluskey, 4i'B Booth Thirteenth street. | After the business meeting refresh- j meats were served toi the Misses j Rachel McCormick, Martha Moltz, Mil-' dred Reel. Margaret Reel, Lillian j lvostor, Elizabeth Hoover, Rosalie l'eukle, Kathryn MoNoal, Elizabeth j Murray, Anna Bcnseman, Mary Myers, | Esther Frank and Ethelyn MucClos key. Tho next meeting will bo held at the home of Miss Kathryn McFoul. 1S I North Eighteenth street. A meeting of tho C. A. O. society ' was hold at the homo of Miss Elsie I Hope, lUtf Brlggs street. The plans i for the dnnoe to bo held on the ZUth { of December, at Wlnterdalo, wore completed and the invitations will be! sent out within u few days. The com mittee In charge of tho dance com prises tho Misses Elizabeth Hobart. Elisabeth Herr, Emily. Sites. Murgu ret Marts, Virginia Walts. Mary Har ris, Cluiro Van Dyke, Margaret Cham berlain, Emilia Jean, Catharine Ed wards, Louise Keller, Feme HolTslot, Evelyn Snyder and Elsie Hope. NAMED YALE DIRECTOR ! New Haven, Nov. 20.—Dr. Frank: Schlesinger, at present director of the, Allegheny Observatory at the Uni-i versity of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,! I has been choosen director of Yuloj ! Observatory, it was announced to-, j day. Yule corporation is informed j j that by the death of Mrs. Edward M. Reed last month, ftiO.OOO from 1 I her husband's estate is made avail-' ! able for use with the observatory i funds. Get the Genuine and Avoid Economy in Every Cake VV/lPfl >'°u are "wide awake as rr flvft an owl"' at night, and ; can't "keep your eyes open" in the day- j time you certainly need Seif poison- Beecham's 1 ing by im- Pills cor- i perfectly - c -tfP))l rectit eliminated Ur,uSd..( IOOQ " poi- Any Uc&rioc lu sons is a ▼erv com- SU twrwWr*. ; non aliment. io<~2Sc. NOVEMBER 20, 3919. GEORGE K. ERR IS TRANSFERRED TO YORK George K. Erb, who lias been connected with the local office of tho Hell Telephone Company since Feb- , ruary has been transferred to York. After graduating from State College he entered tho employ of tho Dell I Company in tills city as a student | engineer In November, 1910, where | lie remained until June. 1917, when 1 lie enlisted with the 40tith Telegraph ! Battalion, composed entirely of Bell I Telephone men. After being discharged from mili i tary service he again entered the j employ of tho Bell Company in this ' city In February nnd has since been ! j connected with tho local commor- | i cial oillee where he lias dono much | i efficient work and ns a result of ] j tlila ho has been sent to Y'ork with i Increased responsibilities. GREW SOLE REPRESENTATIVE i Parts, Wednesday, Nov. 19. —•! Joseph C. Grew, secretury of the. American Delegation to the Poaee' Conference, will probably bo the ! only prqpulnent official of the delo ! gallon remaining in Paris after 'Frank L. Polk. Henry White and (General Tusker H. Bliss, the Ameri can delegates sail for the United States on board the transport Auier | lea, December 5 or G. ASTHMA? Relief Kuuranteed Or No l'lir See Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Aak I>inonN(rntor Gorgas' Drug Store 10 North Third Street ' v | SAND CLEAN, good River Sand. Free from dirt and other harmful matter. j May be used for any purpose where good sand is required. j j United Ice & Coal Cor Forstcr Cowden Sts. i I i \ * \V. C. T. 11. HOI.I>S ROUTINE MKETINU ' The HurrlsburK W. C. T. U. held Its regular meeting In the Fourth Street Church of Qod this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The principal speaker was the Kev. J. Owen Jones, who took as his subject, "What Shall I Render the Lord?" BERLIN SNOWED UNDER Berlin, Wednesday, Nov. 19. Urgent enlls for brooms, shovels, wheelbarrows and drays hnve been I mude by the mayor of Berlin in STECKLEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR J \ ]j Shoes For J | Thanksgiving f\ Ilu sllclves ancl stoc k room of this A >. 3. l>ig uptown store are filled to over ' \ flowing with Shoes for Winter that \ represent the last word in current W( \ styles—Shoes that are distinctive for 1 V \ graceful lines, neatness and k\ \ character. Our lines for Ladies and misses are especially com plete. The extensive assort ments include a wide variety in all the popular leathers, with French and military heels. Our uptown location—and corresponding low expenses —enables us to offer unusual values in quality and price. Y'ou will save a couple of dollars f or more on every purchase. Sizes Iy> to 9; Widths AAA to E. STECKLEY'S 1220 N. Third St., Near Broad. his efforts to wage battle on MOM drifts which are dally mounting la the streets of the capital. MOTHERS Reduce your doctor** bills by keeping always on band— Avrl Viacs\^OßULA "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60f.1C50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers