2
The Day's News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania
FIREMEN FEAST
THEIR SOLDIERS
Addresses by United States
Commissioner and Old
Boys of Company
Clioniborsbnrg, Pa., Nov. 21.
Junior Hose and Truck Company,
which la a social organization as
well as a fire fighting one, with a
list of membership embracing 300
of the best men of the town, held
a roast pig and sauerkraut supper
last night in honor of the 40 mem
bers of the company who saw serv
ice in the American army during
the recent war.
♦ Three of those boys "went west,"
one is In Siberia, a couple still in
France, but the rest of them were
honored guests of this occasion.
There were over 200 men about the
tables in the first floor room of the
Second street fire house and they
surrounded a royal feast. The band
of the Scotland Soldiers Orphans
School gave a program ot music and
when cigars were lighted and chairs
tilted back Hon. Norman L. Bon
brake, United States Commissioner,
took the gavel and conducted a
happy social hour.
There were no set addresses but
a score or more of the "Old boys,"
such as "Pop" Henninger, "BUlie"
Foltz, "Jlmmie" Flack, "Jake"
Shafer and nearly as many of the
uctive fire fighters made impromptu
talks, Indulged in reminiscence or
sang a song as the spirit prompted.
An engraved life membership card
was given each member whose name
has been placed on the life member
ship roll.
Woman Threw Red
Pepper Into Faces
of Workmen; Fined
Johnstown, Pa., Nov. 21. —Because
she threw red pepper into the faces
of workmen, who returned to work
in the steel plants, Rose Yeager was
yesterday fined SSO and costs. Two
other women were fined $25 for dis
orderly conduct In Interfering with
men going to work. The actions of
the women occurred before the strike
nt the steel plant was called oft by
the union officials.
Several men were also fined for
throwing pepper and interfering with
workmen.
Congregation Welcomes
Pastor With Its Gifts
Washington Heights. Pa., Nov. 21.
After the prayer service at Calvary
United Brethren Church on Wednes
day evening, groceries and vege
tables to the amount of sl7 were
given the new pastor, the Rev. F. F.
Kohler. and his good wife as a token
of welcome. Among the gifts was a
hen that persisted in making her
presence known. The Rev. Mr.
Kohler had served charges at Dun
cannon and West Fairview. He is
a graduate of Lebanon Valley Col
lege and Bonebrake Theological
Seminary at Dayton, Ohio. The pro
gram Included an address by J. C.
Firestone, a selection by the ladies'
quartet, a responsive address by the
pastor, solo by Mrs. H. L. Waggoner,
a song by the congregation and a
closing prayer by the pastor.
Ohio Man Instantly
Killed in Accident
Bedford. Pa., Nov. 21. —Clifford
Arick. a resident of Medina, Ohio,
was instantly killed at Grand View,
near Shellsburg when a Ford car in
which he and another man were
driving turned turtle In the road.
There were two ears, containing a
number of people from Ohio, on
their way to Florida.
The light snow of the early morn
ing had made the roads slipperv and
in making a turn, the car skidded
and turned over. Arick suffered a
fracture of the skull and his com
panion suffered from a broken col
lar bone. The body was prepared
fot burial at Bedford.
Sure
Relief
Bell-ans
Hot water
R- sr Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
MP FOR INDIGESTION
r .
MANHATTAN
SHIRTS
FO RRV'\ Penn-Harrta
llinnl Hotel lllds.
OPEN EVENINGS
_ '
Bang—z-z-z
—another tire gone
OH, WELL bring it down
and let us inakc it good as
new—or better, by the fa
mous Haywood process. All
work* handled by trained
tire experts. It's their
daily Job to add miles and
miles to the life of old
tlies.
Penn Harris
Vulcanizing Co.
Uohl A llraiiw. Prop*.
310 Strawberry St.
FRIDAY EVENING,
Millerstown Ready to
Welcome Its Soldiers;
Will Present 54 Medals
Millerstown. Pa.. Nov. 21. —Pre-
sentation of medals to 54 of her 58
service men and women, the pre
sentation of special medals to the
relatives of four men who died in
the service and the unveiling; of a
bronze memorial tablet in honor of
the service men and women, will be
big features in the welcome home
ceelbration of Millerstown to-mor
row.
The program at other celebrations
throughout the county will be fol
lowed to a large extent here. A big
street parade has been planned and
there will be addresses >:y promi
nent speakers. Arrangements have
been made to serve each of tho re
turned men and women with a big
banquet.
The Millerstown men who died in
the service are "Wilbur G. Anderson,
Hubert H. Gorman, Edward S.
Knight and Walter A. Smith.
Red Cross Workers in
Conference at Blain
Blaln, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mrs. Lyman
P. Gilbert, chairman of the Harris
burg Chapter of the Red Cross; Mrs.
Spotfurd, secretary and Mrs. Cham
berlain of Harrisburg motored here
Tuesday in the interest of Red
Cross work. A business conterence
was hold w.th tho otiicers of the
Blaln Auxiliary. The party was en
tertained at dinner by Sirs. Newton
Kerstctter, chairman of the Blain
Auxiliary.
A nursing class was organized
here on Tuesday afternoon with
twenty members. Mrs. H. E. Bry
ner was elected chairman and Mrs.
H. W. Woods secretary. The class
will be Instructed by Miss Heinz,
Red Cross nurse. A class was also
organized at Loysville.
The Ladies sewing circle was en
tertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. D. G. Keck and n
pleasant evening spent. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. H. W.
Woods, Mrs. D. W. Sheaffer, Mrs.
Wm. Sheaffer, Mrs. E. D. Boycr,
Mrs. F. A. Kern, Mrs. R. M. Smith,
Mrs. H. C. Henry, Mrs. H. E. Bryner,
Mrs. J. C. Ricknrd, also Mrs. Emma
Crowl of Harrisburg, who is the
guest of Mrs. E. Bryner.
Brakeman Has Close
Call at Lewistown
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 21. H. D.
Rhoddy, a Harrisburg freight brake
man, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday morning when ho
was caught and rolled between the
track and fence at Lewistown Junc
tion and a car of his own train. His
train had stopped to put off a car
of stock and after releasing the. car
Rhoddy climbed on the draft His
clothing caught in the fence. He
was badly shaken up and his arTTi
and one thigh pretty badly bruised.
His clothing was practically torn
from his body. He went to his home.
Widow Gets Award For
Death of Rail Lineman
Cliainhershttrg. Pa., Nov. 21.—Mrs.
Annie Forbes, widow of James Ter
race Forbes, has been granted $3,-
800 and each of her children, Fran
ces and Ted, SIOO in a suit for dam
ages against the United States Rail
road Administration, instituted In
the courts at Hagerstown.
The suit was brought for $6,000
for the death of "Ted" Forbes, who
was killed while replacing a trans
former at the top of a P. R. R.
telephone pole near Angle's quar
ries on June 21.
Big Gobbler Shot by
Hunter Near Tyrone
Tyrone, Pa., Nov. 21.—The large
wild turkey which has been seen
several times by hunters on the
mountain near Vail station, and
which Harry Strattff is believed to
have wounded, was brought down
yesterday by Harry Stewart. The
gobbler weighed almost 25 pounds
and when dressed tipped the scales
at 20 pounds and 5 ounces. Its
beard measured 10 Inches.
MARRIED HALF CENTURY
Marietta. Pa.. Nov. 21.—Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Dickershield, of Coleraln
township, celebrated their golden
wedding yesterday. A dinner was
served.
Little Lines From Nearby
Carlisle—A marriage license was
granted here to George W. Noftsker,
of Shlppensburg and Mary W. Ken
nedy, of Walnut Bottom.
Shlppeiisburg—Chalmers Means
will wed Miss Elizabeth McCune at
the McCune home at Middlespring
on Thanksgiving Day evening at
6:30 o'clock.
Ncwville—Joseph Burkholder and
his son Walter were thrown from a
buggy here when their horse fright
ened. The son'B collarbone was
broken and the father badly bruised.
Sliippensburg—The United Breth
ren congregation increased the sal
ary of the Rev. J. Lowery Grimm
from $1,300 to $1,600 with free par
sonage at a meeting here this week.
Camp Hill —John E. Myers, of
this place, Democratic candidate for
District Attorney, spent $626.47
during his campaign, according to
his account filed yesterday at Car
lisle.
Carlisle—When hunters shot at a
rabbit that ran in front of the
blacksmith shop of William Gibb at
Barnitz, this county, the smithy re
ceived part of a load of shot in his
face and breast.
Carlisle—Mrs. E. C. Morrett Bar
vested 24 pumpkins from a line
which took root when she threw a
pumpkin into her chicken yard in
East Louther street, this place, last
March. Two of the pumpkins were
27 Inches long.
Carlisle Herbert Sheaffer, of
Dickinson township, killed a wild
turkey in Perry county and last
evening served the 18-pound bird to
friends, among whom were Clerk of
the Courts Frank Ilartzell and his
wife and son.
McchniiU-sbtfl'g— The roof of J. D.
Bettzel's warehouse was set on fire
when sparks from a Pennsylvania
railroad engine fell on it yesterday
forenoon. Firemen responded and
extinguished the blaze before much
damage was done.
Newvlllc—While the families of
David Russell and Mrs. John Burk
liart were at church thieves broke
into their homes and stole money,
that at the Russell house helnt? pnrt
of the Church of find morning offer
ing. of which Russell was custodian.
ENTIRE STUDENT
BODY TO STRIKE
(Seventeen Franklin and Mar
j shall Hgzers Under Bail
For Criminal Court
By Associated Press■
j l.nnennter. Pa., Nov. 21. —With flf
j teen students suppended and sevon-
I teen under bail for trial at court, the
; situation at Franklin and Marshall
I College, last evening was in a very
(uncertain state, laite yesterday after
noon the entire student body votod
I unanimously to strike this morning.
; Pickets were to be placed around the
'college grounds to prevent students
jfrom attending classes until the flf
: teen students are reinstated.
There were twenty men under Sf
i rest, charged with hazing Charles
Puttenhoffer. a freshman, a week ago,
but Huttenhoffer could not Identify
three of them. The seventeen, many
of them- members of prominent
t ilies, were each placed under 5-00
I hail after the hearing.
Late yesterday the members of the
l Franklin and Marshall football team
I voted to strike and It is probable that
I the annual letter game with Gettys
; hurg Will be called off because of tho
strike.
i Asked whether the board of dlrec-
I tors would stand by Its decision sua
pending the students. Dr. H. H. Apple,
i president of the Institution, said:
"That is our decision, and further
than that I have nothing to say."
nuttcnholTer, the upper classman
allege, was a consistent violator ot
college rules which prohibit a mem
tor of the freshman class appearing
on the streets of this city after 8 p. tn.
it wa admitted at the hearing py
Puttenhoffer tlint on one occasion he
frustrated an attempt to haze him
by drawing a revolver.
I>ast week, however, the alleged
hazing party was more successful. As
Puttenhoffer emerged from a local
theater he was seized by members of
the sophomore class and hurried Into
a waiting autdmobile. He was taken
to a fraternity house and there forced
to don n suit similar to those worn by
convicts. Surrounded by sophomores
he was marched through the streets
rf the c'ty and later taken to an iso
lated spot near the city where his
liair and eyebrows were cut.
His captors then chastized him with
ennoe paddies and left him exhausted
by ttie roadside. He was later found
by a party of ex-service men. led by
his brother, who had given chase to
the bazars. Members of the freshmen
class last night voted to expel Put
tenhoffer from their organization.
Husband Who Thinks
Man Is Friendly With
Wife Is Under Arrest
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 21. Charles
Smith, of Mount Holly Springs, was
arrested by Constable McCoy on a
charge of aggravated assault and
battery. The prosecutor is G. A.
Galbraith.
It appears Smith blamed Gal
braith for being too intimate with
his wife and committed the assautt.
Galbraith. who is employed on the
State Highway, claims that all he
did was to talk with her when she
appeared In front of her home while
he was at work.
Port Royal Druggist
Dies in Philadelphia
Port Royal, Pa., Nov. 21.—Fun
eral services were held this after
noon for Dr. Adam B. Heckerman,
a well-known druggist and resident
of this place who died at a Phila
delphia hospital from a complica
tion of diseases, due principally to
over-work. He had been under
treatment at the Lewistown hospital
about a month ago and was taken
to Philadelphia for special treat
ment. Dr. Heckerman was a promi
nent man in Port Royal.
He was„a member of Union Lodge,
No. 324, Free and Accepted Masons,
of Newport Chapter. No. 238, and of
Lewistown Commandery, No. 26,
Knights Templar, of which body h
was Eminent Commander at the
tlme~of his death. The remains will
be taken to Bedford, Pa., for inter
ment.
Cartridge Hurled From
Stove Into Boy's Lung
LcwisUncn, Pa., Nov. 21. —Samuel
Klnsloe, aged 15 years, was seriously
Injured by an explosion yesterday
In a shanty at the rear of the Lewis
town Y. M. C. A. building. In com
pany with other boys, young Klns
loe gathered shavings from the floor
of the shanty and started a lire in a
stove. A loaded cartridge ,in the
shavings exploded when the Are be
gan to burn. The missile was hurled
through the open stove door and
penetrated the left lung of the boy,
who is in a serious condition.
Church of God Choir to
Sing Thanksgiving Music
Meelianicsbnrg, Pa., Nov. 21.—A
Thanksgiving song service will be
given by the choir of the Church of
God under the direction of W. A.
Sigler, with Miss Elizabeth Slyder
nt the organ. Mrs. Clair Harnish,
soprano, and George Naugle, vio
linist, will assist. Among the selec
tions are "The Heavens Are Telling,"
from Haydn's "Creation": "Unfold
Ye the Portals," from Gound's "Re
demption"; "The Crusaders," "Now
the Day is Over," and others.
"O Divine Redeemer," by Gounod,
will be sung by Mrs. Harnisli.
MTTE SOCIETY MEETS
Dauphin. Pa., Nov. 21.—The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
was entertained by Mrs. Freeman C.
Gerbcrtch at her home on South
Erie street. After the regular busi
ness meeting, a social time was en-
Joyed and refreshments t served.
For the wear and
tear of the daily
grind - a food
that rebuilds—-
Grape Nuts
With a uniquely
appetizing flavor.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NO DLLS TO VEX IN
MARYLAND TOWN
Sabillasville Held Up to Rest
of World as Ideal Coun
try Borough
Waynesboro, Pa.. Nov. 21.—The
ideal country town has been found.
It lies across the State line in Mary
land and is on the map as Sabillas
ville, and should be held up aB the
model community of the United
States. If there is another like It
let the trumpet blow and the news
be told throughout the land.
Sabillasville has no troubles be
tween capital and labor; there are
no llnanctul troubles in the com
munity; her people are industrious
und looking to their future welfare.
Nearly everyone in Sabillasvlllo
owns his own hornet, the finances in
each household are of the best. Cash
is paid in all business transactions,
therefore money sharks find no haven
of rest in Sabillasville.
Nearly every family has one or
more fat hogs and they are now
being slaughtered. The choice
meats are being put away In cold
places to feed the industrious people
this coming winter; the tenderloins
are being laid.aside for a toothsome
morsel when company comes; the
lard is being pailed and canned
against the future; the feet are being
pickled; hog's head cheese is being
stored for future reference and
scrapple is placed where thieves may
not break through and steal.
Hiram E. Wertz Dies
at Home of Daughter;
Was Mason and Ninety
Cluunberslmrif, Pa., Nov. 21.
Hiram E. Wertz, one of the oldest
citizens of Franklin county, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lee
Oyler, yesterday morning at 11
o'clock, aged 90 years. He was a
prominent Muson and was for years
closely Identified with the agricul
tural business interests of the county,
having resided for many years at
Quincy. Mr. Wertz was a member
of the. Lutheran Church and of the
Masonic fraternity. Surviving are
three daughters and a son, as fol
lows; Mrs. U. Grant Barnitz, of
Barnitz; Mrs. Lee Oyler, of Cham
bersburg; D. M. Wertz, of Waynes
boro, and Miss Edith Wertz, of New
York city. Funeral services will be
held to-morrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Marrying Parson Had
Perry County Charge
New Bloomfleld, Pa., Nov. 21.
That Dr. John McElnioyle, pastor of
the Elkton, Md., Presbyterian
church, famous as tho "marrying
parson," who is in difficulties now
by reason of his record, was former
pastor of the New Bloomfleld Pres
byterian church, was recalled by
older residents here to-day. Dr.
McElmoyle served In this section
about 25 years ago. .
Marrying 3,000 couples in three
years. Dr. McEmoyle was censured
by the Newcastle Presbytery and
action was taken by It to dissolve
the relations between the pastor
and his church. His congregation,
however, are in sympathy with him
and are preparing to take an appeal
to the Baltimore Synod.
Coal Production Far
From Normal in Blair
Altoonn, Pa., Nov. 21.—The coal
mining situation in the Central
Pennsylvania district is still far
from normal, only 6,000 out of 40,000
men are at word, but there is an
increased production of about 50 per
cent as compared with last week. At
a number of mines men who had re
turned to work are out again await
ing an agreement in Washington.
A man buys a Schleisner suit or over
coat at a great advantage—
He not only is assured of the correct
style, the very finest of tailoring and the.
very best of materials and the proper fit,
but he knows that he pays no more for
Schleisner clothes than for other kinds.
1 • m
i i
Isn't it worth while for you to see
this clothing and have the opportunity to
determine with your own eyes the truth
of the above statement.
I• x • I
New Winter Suits and Over-
II I
coats For Men and Young
Men I
s S 3
i $35 to $65
I ']
28-30-32 North Third Street
NO RELATIVE AT
ODD MAN'S BIER
Reputed Worth SIO,OOO Harry
Simmon Is Buriad in
Potter's Field
Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 21. —Although
reputed worth at least SIO,OOO in
real estate, and supposed to have
had several sons who fought in the
late war, the remains of Harry Sim
mon, alias Harry Seaman, were
buried to-day In potter's field at the
county almshouse. There was no rel
ative present to mourn his loss.
He whs 72 years old and sup
posed to bo well known, Dut his sud
den death veiled his identity in mys
tery. Although he had but one leg,
he made periodical visits to farm
ers, worked a few weeks for his
board and then wandered away only
to return again about the same sea
son the following year. He pruc
tnced this custom for more than 30
years.
To some of his agricultural friends
he was known as Harry Seaman,
and was supposed to have a home
at Shilllngton, a suburb of Reading,
Pa. To others he was Harry Sim
mon, with a permanent home at
Penbrook, a suburb at Harrisburg.
He let it be known he didn't have
to work, but gave a helping hand be
cause he liked farming and had
nothing else to do. Ten. days ago
he was found dead in bed at the
home of William O. Krall at Relst
ville. Since then Coroner John J.
Light and other officials have been
searching to locate relatives, especi
ally several sons who fought in the
war, but were unable to locate a
single relative. Hope was given up
to-day and the corpse burled.
Farmers In the county believe his
claims to family and fortune true.
Wilson College Scene of
Student Government Meet;
Play by Girl Amateurs
Cham borsbu rg, Pa., Nov. 21.
The Women's intercollegiate Asso
ciation for Student Government be
gan a three days' session at Wilson
College with nearly a hundred visit
ing delegates or participants.
Each of the 32 colleges east of
the Mississippi holding membership
sent two delegates, one a senior
president of student association, the
other an elected junior. Besides
these other delegates and v'sitors
were mdae welcome. The three
days program included a reception
yesterday by the college Y. W. C.
A., presentation by Wilson Dramatic
Association of "Lady Windemcre's
Pan," Friday closed meeting, motor
car excursion to Gettysburg, open
meeting with discussion on "Rela
tion of College Student to Social Un
rest Following the War." College
step singing. Saturday, closed
meeting, address by Dean Rosen
krans, championship hockey game.
[Other State News on Page B.J
TAKE HAIR OUT
NOT OFF THE SKIN
Hair la bound to grow oat
coarser and stiller when merely
removed from the anrfaca of the
skin. The only eoamoß-aenae wsy
to remove hair ts to attack tt es
ter the skin. DeMlrmcle, the orig
inal sanitary lifnld, does this by
absorption.
Only gennlne D-Mlrselo has s
money hnefc guarantee In each
package. At toilet coasters la
We, gl and 92 slses, or by mail
(rem as la plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price.
niEK hook mailed In plain
sealed envelope on rcqneet. Do-
Miracle. lWtk St. gad Park Ave.,
New If ark.
MANY BOATMEN IN
STATE KNEW HIM
Funeral Services Were Held
at Liverpool Yesterday
For R. Rubendall
Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 21.—Funeral
services were held here yesterday
oyer the remains of R. Rubendall,
an aged resident of thjs place, who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Jury. He was 78 years
old and had been 111 for more than
six weeks. Mr. Rubendall was a
veteran of the Civil War, having
served through" two enlistments, and
was well known among the old boat
men of the State, "having conducted
the eanal grtcery at Willow Grove
south of town, during boating davs.
Services were conducted by the Rev
M. W. Dayton, pastor of/the United
|pl
3 Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 P. M. =
I I
£8 m 30"3£ North Third Street. H
I I VERY EXTRAORDINARY! I I
| Every Suit in Stock |
I REDUCED I
(For Women and Misses)
This is one of those typical Schleisner events
H that gives you a broad opportunity to purchase one
M our h'S* l class "regular line" suits at a big saving. =^s
H The values are extraordinary and too well known
|| to require lengthy explanation. - Better hurry.
All New All Materials All Sizes
| Luxurious Fur Coats I
| For Women and Misses j
Extremely modish, supreme in quality and especially attrac-
Ee tively priced. =
[ $167.50 to $650 [
We can say with extreme modesty that at this moment we are
showing perhaps the most extensive line of fur coats ever shown
in Harrisburg. Fur coats have, as you know, become extremely
fashionable, and rightly so, because they are serviceable. A fur |§
coat is bought for more than one season. It can well be worn for
EE many years. ee
The variety comprises select furs such as Hudson Seal, (Dyed
Muskrat), Marmot, Mole, Near Seal, Squirrel, Natural Muskrat,
Australian Opossum. The models are developed with collars of the
H same furs as well as with collars and cuffs of contrasting furs. ,=
s Our fur garments are made by the highest class of furriers whose H
responsibility for quality in the pelts as well as in the workmanship
is unquestionable. * 1 • • M
A most alluring collection of fur scarfs is represented in the
fashionable furs at very moderate prices.
| For Saturday's Patrons |
We Present a Very Unusual Showing of
| Fashionable Winter Coats |
| For Women and Misses
These coats are entirely different from the usual styles seen at
these popular prices. The distinctiveness of the models developed
as they are in the most desirable materials and the artistic tailor
ing quite naturally appeal to the eye of the discriminating. Many
of the coats are trimmed with fur collars and are strikingly modish.
$39.75, $45, $55, $65, $75, $95, and up to $l5O
n n
J Trimmed Hats Reduced 1
Our entire collection of trimmed millinery is reduced in price for
quick disposal. This occasion gives you a rare opportunity to buy
H a decidedly stunning new hat for a very modest sum.
j Special: Georgette Blouses at $8.50 j
A new model in a Georgette Blouse that not alone answers a
H' practical purpose but is very dressy. The model is trimmed with
lace on the collar and cuffs and on the Tuxedo bosom.
EE 5s
NOVEMBER 21, 1919
Evnngelical Church, of which the de
cousctl wus a life-long member. Two
daughters, Mrs. Joe Jury, of Liver
pool, and Mrs. Lottie Kemney, of
Selinsgrove; one son, Harry, of Perry
Valley; seven grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren survive.
Killed by Train as
He Tries to Cross Track
Banbury, Pa., Nov. 21.—Charles E.
Schumacker, aged 45 years, a well
known grain dealer,
was killed yesterday afternoon at
the Fourth street crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroad by tho west
bound Pittsburgh-Easton express,
which left here at 12.33 o'clock. His
head was crushed, and death was
instantaneous.
Schumacher was driving in his
grain truck when struck. How he
fulled to see the train is a mystery,
for the view of the crossing is un
obstructed and he.was not deaf.
The deceased is survived by a
widow and two % chlldren.
CUPID POINTS TO
VISITING PARSON
Norristown Methodist Clergy
man Unites Adams County
Couple at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mervln A.
Beamer and Louise Grace Miller
came over from Adams county yes
terday for a marriage license which
they secured at the local bureau.
They had contemplated being mar
ried by a justice of the peace, but
the Itev. John Eilery, a Methodist
clergyman from Norristown. and a
graduate of Dickinson '9B, happened
to be paying the office of the clerk
of the courts a visit. He was asked
to tie the knot., and performed the
simple ceremony, after which the
couple left the office to spend the
day here and return to their home
.in the evening.