2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania - JOHN LINDNER IS SUED FOR $50,000 Merchant Says Shoe Manufac turer Bea. Him Up Badly in Lawyer's Office Carlisle. Pa., Nov. 20.—Edward S. Kronenberg, of the clothing firm of S. Kronenberg's Sqns. this place, has made information before Justice of the Peace Eckels against John Lindner, the shoe manufacturer; Joseph P. McKeehan, the attorney; G. A. Bouter and N. T. Arvidson, both of New York, charging Lindner with assault and the codefendants with conspiracy to assault. The fight in the office of Mr. Mc- Keehan was the outcome of negotia tions with Kronenberg to rent an office to Bouter and Arvidson, who gave Lindner as reference. Mr. Lindner accused Mr. Kronenberg of making remarks to the two New York men about hint, and desired Mr. Kronenberg to sign a paper put ting in writing what remarks he had made. When he refused the fight followed. Kronenberg also instituted a civil suit against his assailant, stating in his bill of complaint that Lindner assaulted him in the office of Joseph P. McKeehan by striking him many violent blows in the face and head and other parts of the body; that the defendant threw him to the floor and kicked him a great number of times; that by reason of the attack the plaintiff has been unable to look after his business and has been forced to spend large sums of money in endeavoring to be cured: that he has suffered great pai/\ and distress of body and mind and has lost the free use of his left eye for the bal ance of his life; that plaintiff has suffered the loss of respect and es teem in the community and will suf fer the loss of large sums of money in his business; that by reason of the injuries inflicted he lias suffered damages to the extent of 550,000. Other State News oi Page IS BEAUTY SPECIALIST TELLS SECRET A Beauty Specialist Gives Simple Home Made Recipe to ' Barken Gray Hair Mrs. M. D. Gillespie, a welHknown beauty specialiot of Kansas City, re cently gave out the following state ment regarding gray hair: "Any one can prepare a mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half ptat of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Uarbo Compound and U ounce of glycerine. These ingre dients can be bought at any lrug store at very little cost, or the dSrng gist will put it up for you. Apg>ly to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray-haired person look twenty years younger. This is j\ot a dye, it does not color the nuost delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy ind does not rub off." t "> MANHATTAN SHIRTS |;np l> V Pcnn-Harris 1 llotel BUlg. OPE.V EVENINGS r, xjflEß Mt/if BELIj fts DAY AND DIAL 1010 NIGHT SCHOOL V. m Open Now Enter Any Time M TWO Mrpnraste Vigil Schools: Tlic One on | ■ !>- 1 Monday, WMnemlliy. I'rlilny —Tlie Other ' ! ■ l AWSIRESS JJz 'ju 1,1, " <, '"- v ' Thursday Mollis. Beckle/s Business College Slß@s§l S£ggT (Opposite Senate Hotel) CHARLES BfiCKLBY, ; CREHE TOOTH PASTE. B 3BESffll j |J MISS MARY NEBINGER, 414 S. Fifteenth St., Harrisburg, Pa. writes us as follows: * * and it was my good fortmne tc §§ find PYRODENTO CREME TOOTH PASTE—^ or * discovered that besides cleaning my teeth antiseptically, I was ££■ conscious of its beneficial action on my • gums. I can say, sincerely, that before I had used one-fourth of my first tube of PYRODENTO, the occasional bleeding of the gums ceased entirely and they took |l on a strong, firm feeling of health." I*l RODEXTO dings to tlio ; mouth tissues for hours, n pro motion against the ravages or Pyorrhoea aiul contagious <Ks , .> eases resulting from decayed tBI j?S£ toetll. THURSDAY EVENING, Clothes in One Car With Drummer Left in Another; Leaves Train in Pajamas Banbury. Pa.. Nov. 20.—A Blooms burg salesman, on his way from Philadelphia to this city, became separated from his clothing and landed in Altoona without either clothing or funds, while the latter arrived here safely and on time. The man, with a friend, had a berth on a westbound train leaving Philadelphia and asked the porter to call him at Sunbury so that he could leave the train at Northum berland and make connections on the D. L. <& W. After divesting him self of his clothing, putting it in his berth, he donned his pajamas and went into the sleeper on the rear end of the train to visit a friend. When the porter endeavored to waken the man as the train neared Sunbury, he could not find him and upon inquiring of the drummer's friend learned that he had gone into the car in the rear. "Laws,' 'the dark-faced porter de clared, "that yer car was cut off at Harrisburg and is on the way to Pittsburgh now." The station agent at Altoona was wired and the drum mer in his pajamas, without clothing or any funds, was taken from the train at that place. Lebanon County Organizes For Red Sea! Campaign Lebanon. Pa., Nov. 20.—Repre sentative women from all sections of Lebanon county met here and or ganized a Christinas Seat Sales Committee for Lebanon. Mrs. James H. Giadhill was named chairman and with the naming of committees in a few days she will start a vigor ous seal campaign. The meeting was addressed by A. M. Dcwees, executive secretary, and G. H. Craze, field secretary of the Pennsylvania Society for the Pre vention of Tuberculosis. The Committee decided to order 250,000 seals from seal headquarters at Harrisburg for distribution in Lebanon County. This committer will form the nucleus for a permanent tuberculo sis organization to follow the seal sale. The committee will have three-fourths of the $2,500 realized from the seals to push the local fight on the white plague. Bullet Clips Skin, Off Nose of Sunbury Toiler Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 20.—While on his way from his home to the city hall W. \V. Yarger, an employe of the Sunbury Converting Works was fired at In the narrow alley in the rear of his residence. One of the small shot, presumed to have been from a shotgun, clipped the skin from the bridge of his nose. A voice from the darkness cried, "Hey, you scab." Unnerved by his experience, the old man continued to the city hall, where he reported the incident to the police. An Investigation im mediately was made by a patrolman, but no trace could be found of the assailant, and nobody saw any per son carrying a gun. DISPLAY AFRICAN LILY Clianibersburg. Pa., Nov. 20. Probably the only one of its kind in the county, an African lily is on display in the residence of Mr. and Airs. M. R. Rhoades of this place. The bulb was brought here by Miss 'Lulu Clippinger, a returned mission ary from Africa. The flower is ■white and has the calyx of a morn ! itng glory and six pistils fringing as many petals, which are three inches Jong. GETTYSBURG MAY INCREASE DEBT Voters to Be Asked to Ap prove Bond Issues For Making Better Town Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 20.—Now that tlie work of better streets for the town has been started by the State HlghwAy Department building the Lincoln Highway through the borough limits tiie town council is determined that the work of muni cipal improvement shall not stop. An ordinance is to be held within a week calling for a special election at which the voters wiH be asked to authorise the floating of a bond issite of $30,000 for the" permanent paving of Baltimore aaid Carlisle streets. Along with this another is sue of $20,000 will be vioted -pi for the establishment of a municipal electric light plant. Persona! and Social News of Towns on West Shore Miss Grace Thornton. of near Sliiremanstown. who recently under went an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital, is at her home much im proved. Master Albert Bates has returned to his home at Mount Joy after vis iting his father, Le Hoy Bates, and other relatives at Shiremanstown. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Gable and son, Paul Gable, of Churchtown, visited friends at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. Israel C. Wertz, of Shire manstown, was a ilechanicsburg visitor on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John \V. Wolfe en tertained at dinner Wednesday at their residence near Shiremanstown the following guests: 1,. B. Smith, Mrs. George Gates, Mrs. M. L. Get tys, of Harrisburg: the Rev. W. A. Dickson, Mrs. L. B. Zerbe, son Keith and daughter, Marian, of Shiremanstown. Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh,. Mrs. John Sheely, of Shiremanstown, were visitors in Harrisburg on Wednes day. Sirs. S. N. Whisler, of New Cum berland, is visiting her son, Lloyd Whisler, at Lewistovhi. Mrs. Albert Imschweiler, sons Le mar and Vane, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, New Cumberland, returned to their home in Pottsville. Mrs. Lizzie Mentzel, Norristown, is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Curtin Myers, at New Cumberland. Two Boys Killed Under Wheel of Coal Truck Altoona, Pa., Nov. 20. Falling from a bicycle upon which they were riding, Rudolf Downes, aged 11, and John Joseph Tipton, aged 9, were thrown under the rear wheel of a heavy truck loaded with coal, own ed by V. A. Oswald, at Beale ave nue and Twenty-fourth street, and killed. The driver of the truck, John H. Getz, a man with only one arm, is being held on an Involuntary manslaughter charge. The Downes boy was tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Downes, of j 2331 Beale avenue. His head was crushed. . The Tipton boy, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Tipton, of 2413 Beale avenue, was crushed about the abdomen. Enola Aid Society Has Its 13th Anniversary Program T'nola. Pa., Nov. 20.—The I.ailies Aid Society of the Methodist Epis copal Church celebrated the thir teenth anniversary of the organiza tion with the following program: Selection, invocation, the Rev. E. M. Aller; hymn, audience: selection, orchestra: "Her Scarlet Slippers," Barbara King, Nellie Lanson Janet, Watson, Carroll Clifford, Jennie Reigel, Ruth Reigel, Esther and Helen Reigel; solo. Merle Smith; reading, Mary Aller; selection, or chestra ; reports of officers, secre tary, Mrs. Lillian Taylor; treasurer, S. W. Kreider, president, Mrs. William L. Troup; solo. Merle Smith; recitation, Helen Reigel; selection, orchestra. Native of Wellsvilie Is Brought Home For Burial Wellsvilie. Nov. 2 o.—The funeral of Dr. Eylvan G. Busliey, who died at his home in Camden. N. J., on Sunday, was held yesterday after noon at the Wellington meeting house, conducted by the Rev. H. E. Crow, pastor of the Wellsvilie Methodist Church. The pallbearers were Charles Ross, C. E. Smith, M. D. Brougher and 1,. E. Speck. Burial was made in the Warrington cemetery. l>r. Bushey was a nattre of Wells vilie and left here for Camden ten years ago. Two Held For Court on Charge of Shooting Lucas New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. J. It. Eichinger, justice of the peace here, held a hearing in the sheriff's office at Carlisle on Tuesday eve ning for "Pad" Mickey and Willie Horsten. two colored men who shot George W. Lucas, of the Army Re serve Depot, when he went to the assistance of Mr. Gardner, of Le moyne. Lucas, who was shot in the arm, was able to attend the heuring. The men were hekl for court. I KILLING THE FAMILY PORKER I/owistown, l J a., Nov. 20. The butchering of the family porker, a great event in this section each year, has begun. Quite a few big hogs have been killed. Charles Jiockenberry, John Myers and J. Shirk killed several big ones. At first signs of a cold or grip take ; TONE'S COLD TABLETS | I _ GUARANTEED HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PARENTS TENDER I DAUGHTER PARTY Pleasant (lathering at Home! of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Filler at Lvkcns Lykens. Pa-. Nov. 20.—Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Uliler of North Second : street, entertained at their home i here in celebration of the seven- j teenth birthday anniversary of their ! daughter, Miss Sara. She was pre sented with many beautiful gifts, one ' especially a beautiful string of pearls. Games. contests, and music were enjoyed, after which re freshments were served to follow ing: MISS SARA Misses Ruth Radel, Beulah, Sara and Mildred Uhler, Mary and Helen Kniley. Lucy Chaundy, Katliryn Snyder, Mildred Keiser, Theresa Schoffstall, Messrs. Delbert and Arthur Helt, Walter Myers, Gilbert Mitchell. William Koppenhaver, Rob ert Boyer, Walter Hoffman, Ned Bogar, Richard Uhler, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Helt. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Uhler, all of Lykens; Misses Mary Rich wine. Helen Frank and Estella Bubb of Millersburg; Charles Snyder and Luke Schreffler of Elizabethville and Mrs. Harry Hoffman and two chil dren of Epliruta. Lykens Hears of Man's Death With Sadness Lykens, Pa., Nov. 20. —The many Lykens friends of Harry M. Hoffman, whose body was found in the Sus quehanna river, received with sad ness the news of his death. He was born and reared in Lykens, and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman of Pine and North streets. He attended the Lykens schools and was well-known among Lykens citi zens. For the past nine years he had made Harrisburg his home, being In the undertaking business, having learned his trade in Harris burg. Regular Army Soldiers Not Ordered Over River sTew Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 20. Reports that a detachment of Regu lar Army men was being sent to Marsh Run for duty at the United States Army Reserve Depot were denied by the commanding officer of the depot, yesterday. During the war several hundred army men were on duty there but after the armistice was signed were replaced by civilians. With the exception of responsible officers all are civilian employes. MAY GET CIGAR PLANT Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 2u.—lf the town is able to provide laborers for all of them. Gettysburg will be a town of many industries before long. The latest to be heard from comes from Red Lion, where John E. Frey, a cigar manufacturer, is anxious to move his plant to this place. | Little Lines From Nearby Waynesboro—There are five cases of typhoid fever at Tomstown, near here, within a radius of 100 yards. Mittnrsburg—A car being shifted here gained too great momentum, jumped the track and knocked in one end of the freight station. 'la'ha noil—David Morgan arrived at his home here with his .French bride, whom he met and married at I Nice. Lebanon—Alfred B. Houck, a well-known real estate man of this place, yesterday made a deed of as signment for the benefit of creditors. Chanibersburg—The annual meet ! ing of the Federated Clubs of Cum- J berland Valley will be held in the | board of trade rooms here to-mor- I row. Mercersburg—Thirty-one ' mem bers of the Franklin County Medical ! Society gathered here to honor Dr. j D. F. linger, the oldest member of 1 the society in point of service. I Lebanon—The engagement of Al , bert Coons, a well-known depart ment store manager of tills place, and Miss Mae Bochroeh, of Phila delphia, was announced here last evening. Waynesboro To guard his premises against night prowlers H. R. Stouffer has bought himself two guineas who he believes will make sufficient racket to frighten thieves away. WayneslKiro—At the 40tli wedding i anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John I K. Rebuck at Waynecastle, west of ! bere, the Rev. Dr. F. F. Baliner. I who officiated at their wedding, was ; one of the guests. ! Waynesboro—ln view of com- I plaints the Waynesboro Board of j Health urges that tickets placed on | milk bottles by milkmen be de ! stroyed by housewives, compelling i the use of new ones. | Cliamlierslnirg—Lecturing before j the Franklin County Teachers' In stitute here former Governor W. N. I Ferris, of Michigan, said the "hew ers of wood and the drawers of j water" are the sustaining factors in • present May civilization. Hunter's Shot Kills Two Pheasants in Perry; Shoots Gray Fox, 100 Millcisbiug. Pa.., Nov. 20.- gunning trip into Perry < Eugene Sweigard had the uniQue ex perience of shooting two pheasants with one shot, both birds having flown together. On Saturday he shot a line gray fox on Mountain Patrick. Wages of Knitters Raised in York County Mill Manchester, Pa.. Nov. 20 —A raise of three cents per dozen lias been granted the knitters or the Man chester branch of the York Knitting Mills, effective November 20. A '2- oent raise was given a month ago. and an increase of one eeni in Au gust. There are 13 operators em ployed in the mill, making from ten to seventy dozens of hose a day. With the present increase, the wages paid are 21cents and 23 cents per dozen. The wages of the time workers also lias been increased $1 a week. Operators are now paid $7 a week while learning. Every three months a bonus of 20 per cent is granted both piece and time workers. This makes the minimum wages paid, $2.58 a day. and the maximum, $4.69. The operators are all young women. The branch started here in July, lias been running full time ever since, and is rushed with work. Young People's Society to Hold Thank Meeting Lonioyiio, Pu.. Nov. 20.—The Young People's Missionary Society of Grace United Evangelical Church will bold its annual thank offering entertainment in the church to morrow evening at 7:45. An inter esting program has been arranged including two popular sketches. Maladies and Remedies in Amer ica," and "One Day in India." This society is in a contest for new members. Two groups into which the society has been divided are in charge of Miss Ethel I. Wag ner of the Faith side, and J. Boyd Trostle of the Hope side. At the regular monthly meeting of the society Tuesday evening the first re port of the contest showed the Hope side in the lead with 563 points, against 522 for the Faith side. The membership of the society is 101. Former Mechanicsburg Girl to Wed in Chelsea Mccliunicsbtirg. Pa., Nov. 20. —• Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Byron Moh ler, of Mexico City, Mexico, former residents of this place, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Miss Marian Thelma Moh ier, to Neil MacLellan, of Boston. Mass. The ceremony will take place in the First Congregational Church, Mass.. on Wednesday evening, No vember 26. at 8 o'clock. Miss Mohler is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mohler, and has a number of friends in this lo cality, where she has frequently vis ited. Mr. MacLellan is engaged in the ship brokerage business in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. MacLellan will be "at home" after January 1. 1920, in Tampico, Camaulisas State, Mexico. Workman Puts Dynamite Under Nicola's Barrow Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 20.—John Nicola, an Italian, employed at the cement plant of the Security Lime and Cement Company, near this city, was seriously injured by a fellow workmen placing a piece of dyna mite under a wheelbarrow. The of ficers who were sent to investigate the matter think the dynamite was in tended for a man and was the work of an enemy. Nicola loaded the wheelbarrow with ashes in the pit and was starting out with it when the dynamite exploded hurling him one way and the wheelbarrow an other. Nicola was severely cut and bruised about tile legs and body. He was brought herfe and given medical attention. Fumes Kill Workman in Paper-Making Plant York liaven. Pa, Nov. 20.—Alex Gusco, an Austrian, was strangled to death in the plant of the York Haven Paper Company when caught in sulphur dioxide fumes as a lower plate on one of the digesters blew out. A number of other men in haled the gas, but managed ot get into the fresh air in time to prevent serious injury. Several of them jumped through windows. Gusco j bad been employed in the mill for a period of ten years. Mifflin Poultry Show to Be Held in January la'wi.stowii. Pa.. Nov. 20. The Mifflin County Poultry Association ! will hold its annual show about Jan uary 6. There will lie a large num ber of entries and many prises will be given, including a number of sil ver cups. This gives promise of being the largest show ever held here. Some of the iibest of poultry in the | country is raised in Mifflin county. BOYS' BRIGADE TO MEET New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 20. I A special meeting of the Boys' Bri j gnde will be held Friday evening in J the basement of the Methodist | Church. BMcal —M————B j I Among all cereal foods there is only one ! iGrapeNuts I Unique in flavor rich in the nourishment that builds brain anu ® brawn! ~There's a Reason - Sold by Grocers everywhere LAD OF FIFTEEN KILLED BY SHOT —ln a county Andrew Bishop Is Ilqrribly Mutilated in Buck Valley, Fulton County Hngcrstowii. iMil., Nov. 20. An drew Bishop, aged fifteen, whose home is in Buck Valley, Fulton county, Pa., just north of Iluneock, was killed by the accidental dis charge of a shotgun while bundling the weapon. The loud of heavy shot entered ills hip, tearing away ills side and bowels. I lis spinal column was broken and one of his kidneys shot away. Th boy lived three hours. The youth was playing with a companion at (lie home of Emory Kllngaman. lie had loaded the gun on the porch, ii is thought, for (he purpose of shooting rabbits. Frightened Mule Jumps Into the Susquehanna 4'ly, Pa.. Nov. 20.—A mule owned j by Lester Householder jumped from a flat into the Susquehanna River near Cly, yesterday. Householder was poling the flat from the Reeser Island in the river, to his farm near Goldshoro, when the mule, which was In the team, became frightened and jumped overboard. The men on tlie flat succeeded 111 getting hold of the bridle, keeping the animal's head above water, and ilie mule swam ashore. Gettysburg College to Drive For Fund to Boost Salaries Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 20.—At a joint meeting held here yesterday of the executive committee and the tliuinee committee of the board of trustees of Gettysburg College, it was unanimously voted to recommend to the board of trustees at its meeting on December 8 that a campaign for securing $500,.000 for the college lie made eliiefly for the purpose of add ing to the endowment so that the salaries of the faculty members may be increased. WILL MEET THIS EVENING New Cumberland. Pa., Nov. 20. A postponed meeting of the Ever faithful Bible class will be held this j evening at the home of Mrs. John Fetrow. BITE With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Ksops them firin. Prevail!* sore sum*. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose or 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 Beelcman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. to Drug and Department Stores. Refuse anitations. This it the original powder. jj Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P. M. TB"30 m 3S North Third Street. J Special For Friday j Our regular High class merchandise selected from our regular stock offered in a very unusual one-day, Friday, sale. H A Very Attractive and Unusual Group of Women's and Misses' Suits | Friday Only $29.75 § These suits are in tfte very newest models, those ad vance modes which can be used in good taste more than one year. The most desirable and fashionable materials and a full range of sizes except that there are not all sizes 11 in dhch model. < == jb=d A Very Important Group of j I Stunning Georgette Blouses J | Friday Only $5.89 j This is typical extra value from the Schleisner Blouse Shop and in itself explains why our blouse business has grown so rapidly. These models are very fashionable, some have frills, some have round or square collars, others round or square necks without collars. In flesh, white and Hi maize. p 3 ! NOVEMBER* 20, 1919. Ford'?. Forebears-May Have Sensed Speed in Travel For Americans I i Cliniiilicrsburg, Pa., Nov. 20. j Since former Passenger Agent H. A, j Riddle, of the Cumberland Valley j Railroad, read his reminiscences on | the railroad at the last meeting of 1 the Kittoelittnny Historical Society last month people have been won dering whether the forebears of Henry Ford hart hopes of speedy travel us early as 1831. Mr. Kiddle stated that in that year the project of securing stook | holders for the railroad failed, but I llmt one of the men who signified | his intention to buy stock was Henry j Ford, of Cumberland county. Mr. ! Kiddle has written Henry Ford, who i now is away from Detroit. He has ! the ahsuru nee of the automobile j manufacturer's secretary that the . matter will be called to ids utten- 11Ion immediately upon his return j home. Soldiers of Holy Trinity Church Given Reception Columbia, Pa., Nov. 20. The service men of Holy Trinity Catholic parish were honored Inst night with iu reception, banquet and dance in Hie parish hall. The Rev. P. G. Brueggemann, pastor, presided at the banquet, which was served by the married ladies. At the reception there were addresses by General E. C. Shannon, Lieutenant C. N. Bern theizel, Major W. Sanderson Detwller and First Lieutenant Reginald Wright Kuuffman, all of whom served overseas. After the cere monies the single ladies of the par ish provided amusements in (lie par ish hall and there was dancing. "Tlie House of Diamonds" PRICES \\ hen a precious stone, a piece of jewelry, a piece of silver-ware or china is delivered in a package bear ing the imprint of Boas; there is never any question of quality. Boas stands for the finest quality for the price. But the name doesn't increase price. It does guar antee quality. Prices for all articles displayed here are as reasonable as anywhere, in fact, many times, less expensive. Gifts in wide variety are sold here in a price range which starts at from fifty to seventy-five cents and rises gradually until the hundreds and thousands of dollars are reached. You won't find another such assort ment in Harrisburg. •Stocks Are Superbly Ready For Christmas Shopping Courtesy in making suggestions and showing you our wonderful assortment is a Boas rule. Look over our stocks with a view of rilling your Christmas needs for gilt giving. C. Ross Boas Since ISM HarrlxllllrK'K Foremost Jewelry Store 28 North Second Street Harrisburg Penan. TAFT WILL MEET ! PEOPLE OF TOWN Former President to Be Gucs{ of Club and League on Friday Afternoon Media iiiosbiirg, P."... Nov. 20.—Toa morrow from 3 to 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon, former President William Howard Taft will be the guest of the Woman's Club and the Business Men's League. The latter organization has arranged to give Mr. Taft a public reception so that Merlianiesburg people can have the Opportunity to greet the distin guished American citizen. The reception will be held in the parlors of the Business Men's League house in Fast Main street. An in vitation has been extended to the public to attend. In the receiving line will be rep resentatives of the Woman's Club and the Business Men's League. "The Duties of Citizenship" is the subject of the lecture to be given by Mr. Taft in the evening at 8 o'clock in the First United Brethren | church, under the auspices of the Woman's Club. ENTERTAINS MITE SOCIETY Enola, Pa., Nov. 20. —Mrs. P. T. Pattison entertained the following members of the Mite Society of St. Matthew's Reformed Church at her home on Columbia rttal: Mrs. C. F. Kautz. Mrs. J. F. Gruver, Mrs. Am brose Baekenstoe, Mrs. Guy A. Yea ger, Mrs. F. M. Bitner, Mrs. Charles Bowman. Mrs. Elssemen, Mrs. C. R. Rockey, Mrs. William King, Pauline Yeager, Mrs. J. P. Snyder and Mrs. P. T. Pattison.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers