2 OThe Day s News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania f OMEN FAINT AT DEATH SUMMONS ippensburg Man Expires in Sunday Scho6l Room of the U. B. Church Stiipponsburg. Pa.. Nov. 25. —; Stricken with heart failure in the ; ■Sunday school room of First United Brethren Church here while attend- j ng services. W E. Jones died be- i 'ore medical aid could reach him. The sudden news of the attack 'aused several women to faint and ;he session was adjourned at once, le had been a member of the church I and Sunday school for many years land was 63 years old. Mr. Jones had not been in good health for a number of years, having suffered a stroke from the effects of which he never fully recovered. Prior lo moving to this place he was a farmer in Path % alley, front [which occupation he retired several ■ Years ago. He is survived by his widow and one daughter. Mrs. Lewis : I Crcssler, of near Shippensbtirg; also j i by two brothers, one at Greenspring j and another at Metal, and one sis ter residing at Blueball, Pa. Funeral services will be held to morrow at the United Brethren, Church, conducted by the" Rev. J. j 1,. Grimm; burial at Spring Hill cemetery. LEMOYNE TO HAVE POST Lemoyne. Pa., Nov. 25. —With the ! abandonment of the move to organ ize a West Shore post of the Ameri can Legion almost likely, ex-service men from this town who were in terested in the move have decided Hio organize a local post of the Amer- Legion. With almost 100 men service this borough will likely of the largest posts along Shore. fcoLD RUMMAGE SALE lfairview. Pa., Nov. 23. —The 1 Aid Society of the Methodist of West Fairview, will a rummage sale at 1010 West alßßnth street. Harrisburg. on Sat- Hy, November 29. Goods are to Htiiken to the home of Frank to be conveyed later to Har- by truck. MANHATTAN piIIRTS H.v\l> ■ w* to Pelln-Harris BU*n I O, H ote | Bldg. OI'ES EVENINGS ■ J L Bang—z-z-z I —another tire gone p OH. WELL bring it down and let us make it good as new—or better, by the fa mous Haywood process. Alt work handled by trained tire experts. It's their daily job to add miles and miles to the life of old tires. Penn Harris Vulcanizing Co. 310 Strawberry St. liolil iV llrunn\ Prop*. lERMfA,„ " W AND D.A., 4016 NIGHT SCHOOL w en N° w nter Any Time W Two nrparatr Mk'lK .School*: The One on f ,iJ5' <(VW V llonilaj. \\ ednemlnjr. Friday—The Other I II Tuesday, Thuredny Nights. Beckley's Business College f Opposite Senate Hotel I tat MARKET STREET CHARLES R. BECKI.KY, I'rineipnl What we say it is—it IS | There Is a Demand | For Diamonds For T Christmas Most people have be- hold it for you upon a gun to realize that the deposit. In the mean- * increasing value of dia- time, if you care to pay *<■ monds makes them all more on it, it will be to the more desirable as your advantage. 11 gifts. We do all our own J ► One naturally looks mounting and there upon the diamond as fore, can mount the k 4 > the gift supreme. • diamond you choose in the style setting j i The only way to buy which best meets with k a diamond is to make your requirements, up your mind to buy one of fine quality. You Your safeguard in <k must depend upon your buying diamonds of us diamond merchant for * s our l° n g standing in 4 k that. Harrisburg and our policy which is based 4 Select the diamond on our well-known you want for a Christ- slogan, What we say it 4 mas gift and we will is—it IS. ! DIENER JEWELER ->TPPFT THESB&Y TLVIENIN G, Man Who Dies Suddenly Tells Sister His Fears Columbia. Pa., Nov. 25.—Edward L Reuter. a Pennsylvania Railroad watchman, died yesterday morning. | at his home here shortly after ho had arisen and told his sister he believed he was dying. A heart stroke was the cause by a physician. He was born North umberland county and was 51 years . old. He was a member of the P. ; R. R. Relief and the Woodmen of ! America. His mother and one ; sister survive. ELDER BARNHART SUMMONED AT 79 Life of Usefulness and Devo tion Comes to Close in Maryland Hagerstown. Mil., Nov. 25. hu ' neral services were held this after j noon in the Church of the Brethren | over the remains of Elder A. B. Barnhart, who died at-San Mar on ; Sunday, aged 79 years. Elder Barn | hart was for many years a promi nent figure in this section of the j Cumberland Valley. | He was born near V aynesboro. Pa., June 9. 1840, and when 15 years old entered his brothers rfore at State Line. He went into busiuess for himself at Cearfoss. where be re sided for some years. He latef pur chased stores opposite the Market House and conducted them -tot seven years. He was one of the organizers of the People's National Bank, being its first cashier. After five years he 1 resigned to give his undivided tion to mission work of the Church of the Brethren, of which he had been a member for 46 years. Largely through his etforts, the Fabrney Memorial Home for the Aged was established. On Novem ber 7, 1861, he married Hannah Mary Kuhns, Mason and Dixon, Pa., who died October 20, 1911. Dies Suddenly Here at Home of Relatives Meolianicsburg. Pa., Nov. 20. Miss Grace E. Kauffman, a former I resident of Mechanicsburg died sud denlv at the home of her relatives, Mr. "and Mrs. John Lantz. Harris burg. on Saturday evening. Acute indigestion is given as the cause of death. Miss Kauffman was a native of Mechanicsburg and was the daughter of the late Isaac and Elizabeth Kauffman, and lived her entire life here until she went to live with Mr. and Mrs. iAntz. She was aged 58 years. - Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the laintz home, 504 Hamilton 1 street. Harrisburg and burial will be made in the Trindle Spring cemetery, about a mile west of Mechanicsburg. GET MUCH GAME Gettysburg. Pa.. Nov. 25.—Twen ty-nine partridges, nineteen, rabbits and one squirrel fell before the guns of Bradv M. Sefton. county treas urer. and William Linn, county com missioner-elect. who have just com pleted a four days" hunting trip in the western part of Adams county, i Treasurer Sefton returned here with his share of the booty, which in cluded sixteen partridges, seven rab bits and the squirrel. I.EGION I*OSTI*ONES MEETING New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 25. The meeting of the American Le gion to have been held on Wednes day evening, has been postponed to Wednesday. December 3. After the meeting a smoker will be held, at which time a prominent speaker will be present. TEACHERS MARRY IN YORK COUNTY Go to York to Spend Honey moon at Sessions of the County Institute 1 -ewistx-rry. Pa.. Nov. 25.—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner on Saturday evening Miss Ellen' Wesley, of Delta, and Charles Draw buugh, of Bald Hill, were married by the Rev. W. Henry Warbnrton. They are spending the week at the York County teachers' institute be ing held at York. Both are teach ers in Newberry township. Miss Elsie Nebinger, Miss Mary Reiff. H. M. Sutton and J. W. Weigle and E. V. Dugan, Lewis berry, school teachers, are attend ing the County Institute. Air. and Mrs. George W. Coover. sons Vance. Glenn and Mark and daughter, Evelyn, of Lemoyne. spent Sundny with Mrs. Ooovers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis CHne. Miss Ethel Frankeberger. Harris burg. was a few days guest of her cousin. Miss Julia Sutton. Mrs. Ralph Kllicker and sons. James, Robert and Kenneth, who were guests of MrV and Mrs, John Shettcl and Miss Clarissa Bratten, returned Sunday to their home in Harrisburg. _ A daughter was born on Sunday. November 16. tg Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Zinn. Mrs Zinn form erly was Miss Sara Hake. Mrs. Lillie Altland. New Cumber land was a Sunday guest of her sister. Mrs. Mary Parks. The Rev. L. L. Owens delivered a Thanksgiving sermon in the- Methodist church on Sunday morn ing. The Order of Independent Americans atteilled. The presi dent's ThanksgiWng proclamation was read. 1 West Shore Schools to Close For Ten Days West Shore schools will close to morrow afternoon for ten days, open ing again Monday, December 8. The schools will close for Thanksgiving vacation and to allow teachers to attend the annual Cumberland Coun-. ty Institute to be held in Carlis'e next week. Literary societies in the various schools will present "programs in keeping with the Thanksgiving season before the dismissal of school to-morrow afternoon. Many of the West Shore teachers and school di rectors will take an active part in the activities of the institute during the week. Brother of Harrisburg Woman Dies in Boston Sunbury. Pa., Nov. 25.—William L. Zartman. a former well-knov/n resident of Sunbury;, died in a hos pital in Boston, Mass.. Friday after noon. following an ilness of a month. The remains were brought to Sun our> and the funeral held this aft ernoon. Mr. Zartman was aged 57 years and is survived by a widow and on* son. Ralph, who served with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, also one sister. Lillian, who resides in Harrisburgr. Shiremanstown Man Weds Maine Girl in Gotham Khii-cinanstowii, Pa., Nov. 23. George Hoover Hupp and Miss Louise Marie Merrill, were married November 1, at the Martha \\ ashington Hotel. New York City, by the Rev. Xeidermyer of the First Pre 'byterian Chureh. Perth Amboy, Rupp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rupp, of Shire manstown and is a graduate of Dickinson College, now teaching in Mont Clair Academy. Mont Clair N. J. Miss Merrill is the daughter of the late Dr. and -Mrs. Merrill of Skowhegun. Met She also is a graduate of Dickinson College, class of 1919. SHIP MA INK GAME HOME Sunbupy. Pa., Nov. 25.—The car casses of 16 deer, shot in the Maine woods by a party of Sunbury hunt ers. are on the way to thi city. Among them is a white deer. LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY I.ewistown—lt is estimated that i Lewistown hunters brought down ! 100. wild turkeys last week. ' Greciicnstlo Catharine Francis , Bert, who had been a member of the Methodist Church here for 50 years, is dead in her 79th year. Lebanon—Dr. D. H. Wadner, well known here, died at his home in New'manstown, aged 67 years, the result of a stroke of paralysis. Iwwistown—The Henderson Fire Company has organized six pool teams and expects to play a series of 15 games during the season. Annvillc The annual firemen's fair, under the auspices of the Res cue Fire Company here, is in prog ress and will continue for two weeks. Mount Holly—Charles Smith, of this piu.ce, has been held for court on the charge of assaulting A. J. Galbraith, a State highway employe. Carlisle At the home of Mrs. Anna Simmons in West North street thieves got for their pains only matches and a small quantity of bologna. Ijcwlstown—ln view of the high prices farmers arc asking for tur keys, many people here will forego eating the Thanksgiving fowl and feast on chicken, duck or oysters. A Building Food an energy food good for people who work hard and play hard Grape Nuts j AFoo<J rWWg.'ffflj of Delightful A rooo I a. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JOSEPH WERT IS TAKEN BY DEATH Helped Build First Telegraph Line in This Section of State Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 25. Joseph Wert, former school teacher, tele graph operator. Civil War soldier and hotelkeeper, died here yesterday at his home on South Hanover street at 3.15 o'clock, the result of a stroke" of paralysis He had been in declining health for some time. Mr. Wert was a soldier in the Civil War. having belonged to Corn puny A of the famous 130 th Regi ment. the lute Captain John S. Low. of Carlisle, commanding officer. He participated in the Battle of Antie tam and other engagements. With a knowledge of telegraphy, he en gaged in Construction work after the war. having helped build the first Western Union lines between Har risburg and Philadelphia. He was once proprietor of the Washington House, for years one of the best known hotels in this sec tion, but retired about 30 years ago. Surviving him are his widow, daugh ter. Mrs. Walter J. Lins; two grand children, Walter and Louise Lins, nnd his sister. Mrs. Maria Finkin binder, of Plaintield. now 83 years of age. Funeral services will be held at the house to-morrow morning at 10.30. The remains will be taken .to St. Paul's Reformed Church ceni etyy, near Landisburg, Perry coun ty, for burial. Fall Causes Death of Miss Emma Strong Moehanicsbitrg, Pa.. Nov. 25. Funeral services were held this fore noon over the remains of Miss Emma Strong, ot Shireuianstowu, who died on Saturday evening from injuries sustained when she fell. One of the bones of her limb near the knee was shattered. MiSs Strong was 74 years old. She was born in Lower Allen and lived all of her long life at the place of her birth. She was widely known in the township. Surviving are the following brothers and sisters: "Wini fred Scott and Robert Jones, of Shiremanstown; Samuel M. Strong, of Hagerstown. Md.: "VS H., of Mechanicsburg: Miss Maria. of Shiremanstown and Mrs. Clara Best, of Camp Hill. Burial in State Hill cemetery". Dies Suddenly in Chair at Hagerstown Cigar Store Hagerstowit. Md., Nov. 25. —Death came suddenly yesterday to Theodore Reeder, 6" years old. formerly of Clearspring. while seated in a chair in the cigar store of Harry Martin in North Jonathan street. A clerk, who was a few feet away, went to his side and found life ex tinct. Death was due to heart fail ure. Reeder came to the cigar store a few minutes before his death and appeared to be in good health. Reeder was a saddler and harness maker by trade for many years at Clearspfing. A year ago he was stricken with paralysis and had been a patient in the Washington County Hospital. F.AKIi S. HESS DIES Waynesboro. Pa., Nov. 25.—Earl S. Hess, for three years employed in the business office of the Bell Tele phone Company, died Sunday morn ing, at 6 o'clock, at his home at Suu nyside, the northeastern section of town, following an illness of six weeks. He was aged 34 years. If was only the second death in 36 years of a Bell Telephone Company employe while in service here. The cause of death was typhoid fever. He formerly was employed In the Highway Department at Harrisburg. PENXSY EMPLOYE DIES Sunbury, Pa.. Nov. 25. —George Bright, an employe of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, died at his home here on Sunday afternoon fol lowing an illness of several weeks with pneumonia. He was aged 36 years and was employed by the rail road company as an air inspector. , Lcwistown—Two deer were seen near Allensville, this county, on Sun j day and a buck near Readsville yes- I terday morning Last year 79 deer !ol ee re . e filled 'n this section of the j otate. } Lebanon Timothy Ford fel 30 feet at the plant of the Annville Lime Company and is at Good Sa ■ maritan Hospital here. He is a j stranger in this section and 71 years Mont -Alto—William Shuman, of Shippensburg, died at "the sanator ium here, aged 29 years. Funeral services were held in First United Brethren Church, Charobersburg, this afternoon. tdiipueiisbui'g Berne S. Culbert son, of this place, and Miss Lulu M Henderson, of Green Spring, were united in marriage by the Rev. C H. Heighes. Carlisle—H. C. *Leinbacli, a cabi netmaker employed for some time by the Hoover Furniture Company Harrisburg. will go to Georgia! where he has secured a position and will make his home. York—Frederick W. Vandersleet a brother of Lewis Vandersleet, of Harrisburg and a prominent shoe salesman of this place, died suddenly in a barber shop here-yesterday while! waiting to be shaved. He was 60 1 years old. New Oxford—Four-year-old Paul ine Bowers, 'daughter of Lawrence' Bowers, of this place, was fatally! burned at the Bowers home with the father in a room adjoining the! kitchen, where the little girl's clolh ing was ignited. Reading—President Judge Gustav ■ A. Endlich slipped on a polished i koor at his home here and sustained ' a fracture of the hip. The Judge is 64 years old and the Injury will keep him off the bench for at least a month. Lebanon The Rev. Fr. Adam Christ, senior rector of St. Mary's Catholic Church, celebrated solemn high military mass this morning, marking the opening of a two-day celebration in hbnbr of the returned i service men of St. Mary's. Carlisle—John Lindner, charged I with felonious assault and battery, ! on oath of Edward 8. Kronenberg, is i to appear before Justice of the Peace ! Eckles to-morrow forenoop at 10 ! o'clock for a hearing • t| e in- I M" 1 ' V i " -l C"'*r l"^f Coal Begins to Move on Maryland Canal llagerstown, Md., Nov. 25.—C0al Is arriving on the Chesapeake una Ohio Canal at Williamsport for the first time in a month, navigation having been practically stopped as a result of the coal miners' strike in the Western Maryland coal fields. Several boatloads of coal reached Williamsport during the latter part of the past week, and, it is expected that there will be an Increase n traffic now that the mines are being operated on a larger scale. FRIENDS GATHER TO HONOR BRIDE Miscellaneous Shower Ten dered Mrs. Howard Me- Af ee at Parents' Home New Cumberland. Pa.. Nov. 25.- On Saturday evening a miscellan eous shower was given In honor of Mrs. Howard McAfee, who recently was married at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, in Market street. • There were gifts of lienen, counterpanes and aluminum ware. Those present, members of the Sunday school class of which Mrs. McAfee was a member and a number of other friends were: Mr. and Mrs. Young, of Altoona; Mrs. Ray Shaffer, Middlctown; Eckard Shaffer, Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Nbah Burkholder, Miss Sarah HcolT mnster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, of Steelton; Mrs. Irvin Heoffmaster, two children, Mrs. Catherine Hoover. Charlie, daughter. Miss Margaret Nenmyer, Miss Bertha Burke. George Sellers. "Harrisburg; Harvey Baker, Lemoyne; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Cline, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shelly, Mrs. Edna Krehl, Mrs. John Brenton. Mrs. May Stettler. Mrs. Mary Seip, Miss Pearl Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Hager. three children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoover. Miss Annie Hoover. Miss Verna Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Howard McAfee, Misses Hoover, of New Cumberland; Mr. Dorothy and Vera McAfee, of West Fairview. Sails to France to Wed Girl Made Orphan by War York, Pa.. Nov. 25. —Ralph Frey. this city, sailed from New York on Saturday for Paris, where a romance which started during the war will terminate in a wedding. Frey served 12 months in France with the 657 th aero squadron and was dis charged in Paris last February. While in Paris he met Mile. Jeanne Girard. a war orphan, who lost her entire family and fortune when the German Army invaded Northern France. Mile. Girard was to have sailed for this country for the wed ding. but, being parentless, some technicality would not permit the French authorities to grant her a passport, so Frey decided to go over seas to claim his bride. They will return to York to reside. Service Men of Parish Honored at Columbia Columbia, Pa.. Nov. 24.—A recep tion, banquet nnd dance were held last night in the hall of St. Peter's Catholic parish in honor of the 36 service men and a nurse who served in the late war. All returned safely. The Rev. Father G. W. Brown, pastor, presided at the banquet at which General E. C. Shannon. Colonel C. X. Berntheizel and Major W. Sanderson Detwiler delivered addresses. A dance fol lowed. Lemoyne Churches Will Unite Thanksgiving Day licmoyne. Pa.. Nov. 25.—The an nual Union Thanksgiving service of the borough churches will be held in Trinity Lutheran Church on Thursday morning. The Rev. E. Crumbling, pastor of Grace United Evangelical Church, will preach the sermop. Special music will be sung by a choir composed of members of all churches. Members of Trinity Lutheran, Grace United Evangelical, Church of Chirst and United Breth ren churches will be in attendance. Funeral of Woman Who Died in Hospital Today Mechanlesburg. Pa., Nov. 23. I Mrs. Margaret Troatle. wife of Mc- j Cellan Trostle, near Mechanicsburg, j died in the Harrisburg hospital on j Saturday, aged 52 years. She is j survived by the following children: John, of Carlisle: Mrs. Annie Adams i and Mrs. Bertha Hitter, of Middle- j sex and Louis Norman, at home, j The funeral services were held this ' morning at her late home and burial j was in the cemetery adjoining the ! Kutz church. • WED IN MARYLAND Mount Wolf, Pa., Nov. 25.—Rue sell Hoover, of Mount Wolf, and Miss Iva Hoover, of Saginaw, were married last Friday at Thurmont, Maryland. - j WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT; Thousands of women have kidney I and bladtler trouble and never sus- j pect it. Women's complaints often prove | to he nothir/g else but kidney" trouble, or the result of kidney or t bladder disease. It' the kidneys are not in a healthy ' condition, they may cause the other j organs to become diseased.- Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, a physician's . prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy need- i ed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle > immediately from any drug store. j However, if you wish flrst to test this great preparation send tun cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y„ for a sample bottle. \ When writing be sure and mention the; Haythnrr .Telegraph,—Adv.^ WILSON COLLEGE TO GIVE THANKS \ Secretary of the Presbyterian General Education Board ,to Preach Sermon Cliuuibcrshurg. Pa., Nov. 23. —- Arrangements for the annual cele bration of Thanksgiving Day at Wil son Pollega are now complete. The day will begin with the final game in the hockey championship. The annual sermon will be preached by the Rev. Edgar I'. Hill. D. D.. see ictary of the general board of edu cation of -the Presbyterian Church. The after-dinner speaking will have special reference to the relation of America and her allies to the thanksgiving spirit. President Ethel bert D. Marlietd, D. P., will preside. The tftev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D„ will be the first speaker on the general subject. Miss Murgaret C. Diflcrt, president of the Student Government Association, will sik-ak on "Patriot ism in the College." Miss Alta A. Koblnson, professor of English, will speak for England. Dr. Patty Gurd, professor of French, will speak for France, and Miss A. Mildred Frank lin, professor of Latin, will speak for Italy. The day will be concluded by the presentation of a play by the dramatic association. Over-River Borough to Plan Soldier Welcome Lemoyno, Pa.. Nov. 25. —A meet; ing of the committee from the tire compuxiy uppointed to start a niote to welcome the service men of the borough will be held this week to make tentative arrangements for the meeting of residents to be held prob ably next week, I. W. Appier, chair man of the committee and president of the compuny announced to-day. A circular letter will be sent to residents announcing the meeting. Mr. Appier said. All business men and residents are requested to at tend. At this session the organiza tion of a temporary body will take place. This organization wltl likely be held together until a memorial is erecteN. Mag Rhu Stops Stomach Trouble Guaranteed to relieve acid stom ach. nervous indigestion, heart pal pitation, constipation, stomach pains, dizziness, sleeplessness. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggjst; the Kennedy Drug Co. and all other druggists, or send SI.OO to Mag Rhu [Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., and a box will be sent postpaid. State if you want Tablets or Powder. Dollar refunded if you do not get results. fi Store Closes Every Saturday At 6P. M. |ee Store Closed All Day, Thanksgiving Day ( ** * 1 |§ 28-30-32 North Third Street. * ||| | Blouses For Thanksgiving j Ultra Distinctive Models Which Characterize the Desired Exclusiveness of Schleisner Blouses These charming new creations in Georgette and Crepe de Chine are suitable for all occasions—especially for afternoon and costume blouses. The evening' blouses are of very unusual styles. Very Fashionable Coats For Women and Misses | $35 to $l5O I Whether the coat you select here be plain or whether it be fur trimmed the distinctiveness of the model, the fine tailoring, and the appropriateness of the material instantly characterize it as the better coat, the typical Schleisner model. Bear in mind Schleisner H garments are really the most economical. EE 1 EE Fur Coats and Smaller Furs This is the biggest year in furs. There has been an unprece dented demand for furs. This demand has naturally been a drain , H on the fur market. It is, therefore, necessary for you to be sure of purchasing your furs where you are certain to get quality. We = have only select pelts and our fur garments are made by manufac- W* turing furriers of undisputable integrity. I jh NOVEMBER 25, 1919. ;Last Strikers Return to Work at Waynesboro |i Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 25. -r 'Waynesboro's long-drawn-out labor j i strike is finally settled. The last [craft to remain out. the patlern -1 makers, voted on Friday nigbt to | return to work and practically atl [the niemhoi-s of this union reported for work yesterday morning. , Waynesboro's factories pre again running with every department in | working order. ./■ME inr> I • Store Closes Every Saturday at 6 I*. M. s Store Closed All Day, Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving - For Men P '< Thanksgiving day will be incomplete without a new Schleisner suit or overcoat. Besides, if you are looking for a new suit or overcoat, it is better to buy it and wear it for Thanksgiving. Be sure to consider the tailoring, realize it is true economy. Men's Suits and Overcoats | ' / S3O to $65 -' • I | - ' | Y/TA Jj An frit A " B 28-30-32 North Third Street s! * 8 I W. R. Chapman Is yj to Sing at Dauphin Evangelistic Meeting Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 25. —At th special evangelistic service to be held in the Dauphin Methodist Episcopal Church on Thanksgiving night, W. H. Chapman, of Harrisburg. will be the gospel soloist and the Itev. J. G. Davis, of Coxestown, will be the speaker. A number of persons have thus fur professed conversion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers