8 Snyder County Teachers to Hold Their Institute Mlddlcburg. Pa., Nov. 21.—The Snyder County Teachers' Institute will be held In the courthouse Dec. 1-2-3 and 4. Superintendent T. A. Stetler has secured the services of Dr, Dickinson, of Ohio: Dr. Bige low, Associate Editor of Saint Nicholas Magazine; Dr. Buck of New York, and Dr. Paul Pearson, of Swarthraore College. AWARDED TWO PRIZES New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 21. — Mrs. E. E. Braisted, who moved ■ from lowa to New Cumberland last summer had crochet work on ex hibition at Des Moines, where she received the State Fair second prize and at the Southern lowa fair tlrst prize. ' MOTHERS Reduceyour doctor's bills by keeping pr-T always on hand— -yOUR BODYGUARD" - 30'. 60MT20 Here's Your Chance io Get Your Thanksgiving Dinner FREE! Will Save You From $lO to sls on Your SUIT OR OVERCOAT tWhen we say we can save you from $lO to sls we mean it. Com pare our Suits and Overcoats with other stores who charge from $35 to S6O and see if they arc any better than ours. Then take the $lO to sls we save you and buy your Thanks giving dinner and "all the trim mings" with it. We have told you about our styles, materials, workmanship— NOW—MAKE US PROVE IT. We'll be waiting to serve you to - 527 From our fiirtorir* Jk Sfl direct to you with but % M t V two profits YOURS . 1 r . nnil OCRS—No middle man's. The Wonder Store L 3 lB Market Street An Incomparable Sale of Winter Goats at%| §Save $9.60 A .40 any $35 Choice of 30 stylish Coats of Wool Velours and Tinseltones, in navy, brown, taupe, Bur- Save $16.20 $€\QM { onanyssoor |X= sssCoatm Choice of about 40 Coats of fine Wool Velour, Silvertone, Tinseltone and Kexseys, in smart belted models, trimmed with fur. These Prices For Saturday Only sss] Robinsons H ribbed fleece w ribbed Veata I'nlon Sulfa, WTx TV A .1 0.. nnl Uptown Department store r 98^' THIRD and BROAD STS. 1 FRIDAY EVENING, "Win One" Class Has Enjoyable Evening Session Washington Heights, Pa., Nov. 21. —The "Win One" class of Calvary United Brethren Sunday school, taught by W. O. Rishel, met at the home of Mrs. A. J. Shade on Tuesday evening. After the business session and piano selections by Roy Shade, the hostess served retreshments to Mrs. G. R. Esick, Mrs. Harry Hess, Mrs. R. M. Peffer, Mrs. Clyde Orris, Mrs. S. A. Bomgardner, Miss Goldie Nailor, Miss Ruth Sponsler, Miss Maud Peffer. Miss Enders, Mrs H A. Nelson, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brickner, of Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shade, Roy Shade and Eva Shade. LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Enola. Pa., Nov. 21. —At a meet ing of Blue Mountain Lodge, Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen, No. 694, in Ritner's Hall, on Tuesday evening, the following officers were elected for the year 1920: Glen Blessing, president; W. B. Carna han, vice president: W. R. McNeal, secretary; George H. Horning, treas urer; G. F. Dull, agent official pub lication.: J. J. Groff, W. R. McNeal, J. N. Dibeler, local grievance com mittee; A. T. Kerstetter, chaplain. Shiremanstown Man Takes School Teacher as Bride Slliremanstowii. Pa.. Nov. 21. The United Evangelical parsonage at New Kingston was the scene of a very pretty wedding when the Rev. F. H. Sunders united In mar riage Miss Jessie B. Sponsler, of New Kingston, and Lloyd C. Stare, of this place. The bride is a gradu ate of the Carlisle High School. For three years she has been teacher of the Primary school of New King ston. The groom, who is the youngest son of Mrs. Angeline Stare. Christian Deimler Fined For Violating School Law Enliaiit. Pa., Nov. 21. —The school board of Swatara township brought suit against Christian Deimler for not sending his son to school as re quired by law. Mr. Deimler ap peared before Squire Elienberger, of Enhaut, on Tuesday evening. He could' not give satisfactory excuse for not complying with the law and was required to pay a fine and costs and to send his boy to school im mediately. Pioneer Druggist of Blair County Is Dead at 62 Altoona, Pa., Nov. 21. William Henry Irwin, one of the pioneer druggists of Rlair county and a business man of Eleventh avenue, this citv, died yesterday morning after an illness that extended over a period of eight years. He was born in MeConnellsburg. Fulton county, December 31, 1857. and came to Al toona when a youth of 19. Among the survivors are John and Annie Irwin, of MeConnellsburg, brother and sister. Daniel W. Neagley Is Dead at Millersburg Millersburg, Pa., Nov. 21.— Daniel W. Neagley, who conducted a general store in Market street for many years, died yesterday after a long illness. He was aged 70 years and is survived by his widow. Mr. Neagley was a member of the Re formed Church. The funeral will take place from his late home Mon day at 2 p. m., the Rev. L. E. Bair officiating. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Returned Soldier Gets School Post in Cambria New Bloom field, Pa., Nov. 21. Paul N. Fox, of this place, who re turned home from France only a few weeks ago after serving there for many months with the Ameri can Expeditionary forces, has been elected principal of schools at Scalp Level, Cambria county, and lias taken up his new duties. He is a graduate of Franklin and Marshall College where he was a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Brothers Are Chosen to Associate Judgeships Freeburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—Charles M. Ingram, of Troxelville, was elect ed to the office of associate judge in Snyder county and Robert W. In gram, of Lewistown, a half-brother to the Snyder county judge, was elected associate judge in Mifflin county. Counterfeit Money Is Found in York Town Shrewsbury, Pa.. Nov. 21. —Coun- terfeit five-dollar bills are in circula tion here. Two have turned up within the past three days. The coloring on the head of Lincoln and on the border of the note shows the fraud. It is of a darker shade than in the genuine currency. HOME STUDY CLUB MEETS Middlcburg, Pa., Nov. 21. —The Home Study Club met at the home of Mrs. James Magree, on Wednes day evening. Talks were given by Mrs. M. I. Potter, Mrs. T. A. Stet ler, Mi3s Maude Motz and Miss Scharf. The program was Inter spersed with music and refresh ments were served. DIES OF INJURIES Dallastown, Pa., Nov. 21.—Law rence R. Fluichbaugh, 19 years old and son of Howard hMuichbaugh, died at his home here from in juries received in the Dallastown Furniture factory, two weeks ago. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEVENTY-FIVE AT DINNER OF CLASS Clergymen Make Addresses at Evening Church Function at Meclianicsburg Mecliaiiit'sburg, Pa., Nov. 21.—A dinner served under the auspices of the Men's Bible Class of the Pres byterian Sunday School to the men and boys of the church was an event of last evening. The long tables, graced with fall flowers and candel abra, were attractive in the lecture room of the church. While a men's entertainment, the women had sub stantial part in the affair, for tlicy prepared and served the dinner. Following the meal, a program was given, in charge of W. F. Fish burn, president of the class, and in cluded brief addresses by the Rev. J. L. Hynson, of Lebanon; the Rev. Dr. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring, and the Rev. Dr. George Fulton, teacher of the class. W. A. Siglcr sung several songs. The remainder of the evening was spent socially. Dinner was served to 75 guests. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 21. — The Sunday School orchestra of Baughmn Memorial Methodist church, Is arranging to hold a con cert in a few weeks. The orchestra is composed of twelve players and is under the leadership of Ira J. Ryder, with Miss Lillian Grove, pianist. Miss Edna Anderson of Enola, is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Miller at their country place near Shlre manstown. Mrs. William E. Melroy, of Me clianicsburg, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. McKonley at Shire manstown. Mrs. Charles Ebert and son, James, of Mechanicsburg, spent a day recently with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton at Shiremanstown. Ralph Bates and Leßoy Bates of Shiremanstown, motored to Mount Joy on Sunday where they visited relatives. Gilbert Starr, who has been con fined to his home at Sliiremans town by an attack of tonsilitis, is improving. Mrs. Theodore Garman, of Golds boro, spent Thursday with friends at New Cumberland. Miss Mame Reiff and Miss Anna Reiff, of New Cumberland, left by boat for Florida yesterday, where Miss Mame will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buttroffs at Lake Heelen. Mr. and Mrs. Calin Bennet, of New Cumberland, are spending sev eral weeks at Boiling Springs. Colored Singer Greeted by Large Audience Through the initiative of the Penn- Harris Waiters' Association, Mme. Anita Patti Brown, credited with be ing America's greatest colored sing er, gave a recital last evening at the Technical High school auditorium before a packed house. Mme. Patti Brown has been heard in this city before but never did she receive the enthusiastic response as last night; her voice especially in the colored folk songs was of a won derful quality and the thunderous applause which greeted every num ber made her come back for encore after encore. She was assisted by several local singers whose reputation has been well established in the various places where they have sung. The Penn- Harris Waiters' Association will bring other colored artists here, it was said to-day. Runaway Porker Run Down by Automobile Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 21.—John Rafter's two porkers broke out of their pen here and got out into the street. A passing automobile hit the largest porker and injured it to such an extent that it had to be killed. Caught When Chimney Falls at Liverpool Liverpool, Pa., Nov. 21.—While engaged in building a new chimney at William Dressler's property in Market Square, Amos Rumfelt was caught by a fall of brick and seri ously injured. He is in a critical condition. BITLDING PERMITS John Hare, contractor for Miles Fry, secured a building permit to-day to construct a two-story stone and brick building at 8200 North Second street. It will be used for a store room and apartments and will cost $5,000. M. H. Gettys, contractor for the following persons, took out per mits for a number of projects: M. p. Beer, remodeling and addition, 216 Mueneh street, $900; Harry Whitmoy er, remodeling 220 Hamilton. $1500; David Dunlap, remodeling 1129 North Sixth, $1,500; Jacob Levi, addition to 11 North Fifth, $3000; George Colo viras. remodeling 305 Market street, Interior alterations, $5,000. Emma Di ve! secured a permit to build a one story frame garage at the rear of 917 Norwood, $450. HOUSES BADLY NEEDED Now Freedom, Pa., Nov. 21. A house famine is being experienced here due to the demand for dwell ings for workmen brought to town by the American Insulator Company, which is rushed with orders! Houses are being sold. Tenants compelled to vacate have no place to go. Workmen have been obliged to move to Railroad Borough to ob tain houses. COI'PI.E WP.D SECOND TIME Altoonn, Pa.. Nov. 21.—After having their first marriage annulled in the Blair county court, John Q. Baker a Blair township farmer, and Mrs Laura H. Ritter, of Aitoona. were te married In Hagerstown. Md. They were first married at Niagara Falls. June 22. 1916, but the woman's first husband had not obtained a legal sep aration. as both supposed. Their mar riage then was annulled and Mrs Ritter obtained a divorce from her husband, the decree only recently be ing signed. SPARKS FIRE CROPS Marietta, Pa„ Nov. 21.—The sea son's entire crop of oats, wheat and fodder, belonging to W. H. McNeal. of lower Chaney township, and standing in the field was totally de stroyed by fire yesterday. Sparks from an engine ignited it. GIVE PLAY AT MARIETTA Marietta, Pa., Nov. 21.—The "Convict's Daughter" was given last night in Acri's Theater before a large audience. Every ' character was well taken. The play will be repeated to-night. Tax Statistics Are Prepared For State Statements of the nmounts of taxes collected In the city and county have been prepared by Clarence F. Snyder, chief clerk to the County Commis sioners, and will be tiled with Secre tary of Internal Affairs James F. Woodward. Taxes collected from June 1, 1918 to May 31, 1919, In Harrisburg follow: For streets and bridges, $62,340.12; schools, not including state appropri ations, $611,832; other tnxes. $303,- 065.88; total. $977,238; personal prop erty, $51,421.15; occupation, $6,982; licenses, including wholesale and re tail liquor, $79,990.92; tax on railroad real estate, $1,691.35; on other corpor ation owned real estate, $15,445.92. City and county taxes collected in same period; streets, roads and bridges, $182,662.34; schools. $946,- 445.82: other taxes, $486,400.33; total, $1,615,508.48; personal property, $66,- 808.61; occupation, $14,041; licenses, $111,126.28; railroad real estate, $2.- 703.08; other corporation renl estate, $40,132.66. Pittsburgh Business Man Dies of Heart Disease Huntingdon, Pa., Nov. 21.—Henry Buchanan McClure, a prominent Pittsburgh business man and a for mer resident of Entrike, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. G. R. Ramsey, on Fourth street. He was aged 60 years and had been ill with heart disease for the past two months. He is survived by three daughters. The funeral will be to morrow, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with interment in River view cemetery. POLES GIVEN MANDATE Paris, Nov. 21. The Supreme Council decided this morning to give Poland a mandate over eastern Gali cia, under the League of Nations, for a period of 25 years. At the end of that time the League is to determine the future of the territory. CHARTER IS REFUSED Pennsylvania Public Service Com mission to-day refused to charter the Big Cove Railroad Company, which planned to take over the in terests of the McConnellsburg and Fort Loudon Railroad. HURT IX AUTO ACCIDENT 11. A. Iloopes, 1105 North Third street, was slightly injured in an au tomobile accident this afternoon at Third and Harris streets. He has a severe scalp laceraiion and head injury. He is at the Harrisburg Hospital. ASTRECEFS | U Saturday's Selling | New Dress Hats at | Large Fancy Shapes of | W Panne Velvet Brocaded trimming, jet brims, fur bands, Ostrich trimmed and edged. Showing the very newest and best midwinter modes sold at other stores from SIB.OO to $25.00. Our Prices $8.98 to $ 12.98 Look at Our Hats and Make Comparison J If a saving of $7.00 to SIO.OO isn't worth considering—buy anywhere and pay fancy prices. Our Saturday's Specials, $5.00 Trimmed Hats . taken from our regular stock—to be sold this day only at this price. Yellow Sales Tickets Come Off Saturday Night. In Our French Room Gage Sailors and other high [ About 15 Hats left from last Saturday's sale. |PfSft ?"? Hatt , er f P ' ush , Sailors ' B B| Ngßft (colors only) reduced to Saturday, $6.75 $9.98 This is the windup of all of this lot of models to %P' Vmmer '° I be sold as a special. SV .New Satin Hats Velour Hats _• with Beaver Cloth and Fur $3.98 to $7.98, in our $4.98 to $9.98 t Satin and Velvet, Satin and Fur Models, (Mi Best Black Velour Hats, PS I $10.98 to $14.98 \ ZZ: 7 QOL of our own exclusive designing. Only *P ■ pi Children's Hats at Special Prices For Saturday Tailored Felt Hats—ribbon band and long streamers — Bag # • jgg jjj Regular Price, $2.98 Regular Price, $3.98 Regular Price, $4.98 ncnver'uatl— Black and Navy ® : Saturday $2.22 Saturday $2.88 Saturday $3.88 | I Children's Genuine Velour Tailored Hats B Black, Navy, Dust and Green. §j Regular Price, $4.98 Regular Price, $5.98 Regular Price, $6.98 Children's Trimmed Velvet ° v Hats— trimmed with ribbons, ; aE flowers and ostrleli tips.— |Saturday $3.88 Saturday $4.66 Saturday $5.88 g Knights of St. George Honor Returned Veterans Knights of St. George, Branch 168, lust evening honored its men front the local branch who served during the World War. President John Czorniskl made the address and decorated tl.e following soldiers: i George A. Bale, Harry T. Bale, James R. Igirkin, Harry T. Mc- Faddln, Joseph T. Snyder, J. Beclitle llutton, John A. Waldschmldt and Thomas Collins, with a handsome medal. The decoration was followed with an entertainment rendered by the following: Piano solo, Miss Helen Czerniski, , recital, Miss Verda Madden; solo. Miss Marie Bihl assisted by Mrs. Carl Wretman: solo, Miss Anna Hetricli a-s'sted by Mrs. Carl Wret man. After the entertainment re freshments were served and remarks were made by the returned soldiers A large attendance of the Knights and their friends were present. Glen Rock Names Its Post in Honor of Hero Glen Rock. Pa., Nov. 21. —The [ Initial meeting of Post No. 403 American Legion, held in the roum.i j of the Glen Rock Hose and Ladder Company organized by electing the following olticers: Post com mander, First Lieutenant Stewart Seitz; vice commander. Second Lieutenant Fred Slyder; adjutant, t C orporal Shoeman L. Seitz; tinance officer, Jacob Burns; historian, Ser geant-Major H. D. Moody; chaplain, ■ Private Norman Kroh. The name i of the post will be Austin L. Grove i Post, in memory of Austin L, Grove. 313t1i Infantry, who was killed at Montfaucon, France. 20.000 JOIN DENIKIXE Rostov, Russia, Thuisday, Nov. 20.—Twenty thousand men of the Galician army, composing the left wing of Simon Petlura's corps, which included the Wolf ICaus and Mikltka brigades, have joined Gen. Deniktne's army. Russian officers will replace the Galician officers and Galicians will be transferred to another sector on the front of the volunteer army. MARKY IN' NEW HOME Wormleysburg, Pa., Nov. 21. —Mrs. Catharine Hupp, of Wormleysburg, has announced the marriage of her daughter. Miss Lillian Ilapp, to J. Harry Kase, The ceremony took place in the new home of the young coupte at Marysville, where they will be at home on their return from Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. The Rev. C. M. Sparrow, of Hagerstown, was the officiating clergyman. NOVEMBER 21, 1919 a m ss w IsuHe*' Ucdroem Slipper*; so COMPORT SHOES has just arrived. Styles are igi VyS. button and lace, tip or plain toe. ffci,. Medium leather heel or low rubber heels. These Shoes should have Vffiah. been hero September Ist, hence the or y .! ow . pr,t '.° $4.50 I,adlr*' Havana Men'* Mahogany Men's Block Calf | llrown Mlliiui,. Ilrown Calf Blu- Uce Engl I* li | y ,41 - jViußgJ *Mm lace Bootfi; dark rlier I>n<* Hhoen, Shorn, Neolln | II brown cloth top*, (ioodyear welted, Hole*. Ilargaln t *f I Barren price, Bargain jwiee, prior* 1 foW'.< <{n $3.95 $4.95 $3.50 | /jjf lindles' Havana Men'* Cor do ; 'i// Brown Kid IdU* Brown KngllMh Men'* Black (iun- ,l® '' J/l Boot*, leather Kaln, Goodyear metal Kngl Ih li | lioui* heel*, cloth welted; Neolln Bal * , Goodyear I l/l top* to mateh. Hole*; $8 value*, welted. Bargain I (Sv Burgnlri price, Bargahi price, price, I fag '-•'' lt Men'* leather Houho Blip- I M*n'* Felt Slipper*, heni per*, black or brown. Bar-1 felt solett. Bargain price. h£ * • .HI guln price, $1.98. I 980 ''''SjsQU Boy*' Hlaek Calf English Ladle*' OV s -lnch fe ) - A S^U ° ttU BO,eM - *+** Boot*, new ~*£■ms\ Bargain price. j e : $3.50 military heel, Jr- *•-, Ja ' lon r narrow Mwf •" 1 ■!<; ' '?® k . iu "" ramps, style like Wfoi' ' metal limtltsli Hals, slr.es to . M&i Jor-. 'M2*l 18. Barcaln price, ""'I "her In $2.45 black (lore kid 'flHI or nut brown Calf. li/±* ? / #4&Kf S&fX! *!'"* Uke M Ar dlum full too*; all size* to $lO *hoe*. Bar- iflßK'li.flJv 11. price, gain price, $7.50. f > Mlmcs' Nut Brown Calf ; lAoe Shoe*; modified Kng- WgJ F HV lltdt last; aU size* to 2, '•"Iflr Children'* High Cut Scuf fer Shoe*; black, laco or /F button Htyle; brown lace; sizes to 8. Bergaln price, $1.98