6 Millersburg Druggist Gets Tremont Bride MlUcrsburg, Pa., Nov. 28.—Dr. Charles Schelbley, a young druggist of this place, and Miss Ellen Con rath, of Tremont, were united In marriage on Wednesday by the Rev. J. H. Musselman, of St Paul's Lu theran Church. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage. The young couple will reside in Market street. WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28. Miss Lillian Grove will entertain the T. W. B. club at her home Friday evening. Doctors Stand Amazed at Power of Bon-Opto to Make Weak Eyes Strong—According to Dr. Lewis Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 50% In One Week's Time in Many Instances A Free Prescription You Can Hnve Filled nnd line at Home Philadelphia. Pa. Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses, and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes were falling say they have had their eyes restored by this remarkable prescription and many who once wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man Hays, after using it: "I was al most blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything with out my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for 16 days everything seems clear. I can read even fine print without glasses." Another who used it Bays: "I was bothered with eye strain caused by overworked, tired eyes which induced fierce head aches. I have w*>rn glasses for sev eral years both for distance and work, and without them I could not read my own name on an envelope or the typewriting on the machine before me. I can do both now and have dis carded my long distance glasses al together. I can count the fluttering leaves on the trees across the street now. which for several years have looked like a dim green blur to me. I cannot express my joy at what it has done for me." It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eve troubles of many descriptions Regular Habits Produce a Beautiful Complexion Daily Elimination Rids the System of Poisons Women Should Realize That! MANY women complain daily of their complexion, of their headaches and general ill health, litUc realizing that tlie trouble Is constipation. Wom en, too, are much more subject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it. The result is seen in lustcrlcss, weary eyes, in sallow, pimply complex ion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often used, "in disposed." At tlic first sign of these symp toms the wise woman will take a laxative, and will see that the young girl and others in her earc do likewise. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the favorite with thou sands of women because it Is mild and gentle in its action and in the end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do tlieir work naturally, without the aid of medicine. Tliis combination of simple laxative licrbs with pepsin can he bought at any drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the latter for families, for it is also a very sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other sudden ills that make THE BIG UPTOWN STORE ALWAYS SAVES YOU MONEY WE ARE READY FOR CHRISTMAS For the Children Doll Go-Carts, Automobiles, Shoo-Flys, Kiddy Cars, Express Wagons, Velocipedes and lots of other things. Pictures We are headquarters in Central Pennsylvania for real pictures. 5,000 pictures in our store for the holiday business. Prices from 35c to $60.00. < Don't Fail to See Our Large Collection of the Famous Wallace Nutting Pictures Let Us Furnish Your Home This is the big part of our business. Our stock is large and com plete in every particular. Prices as low as you can see them anywhere Better brighten your home up a little for Christmas. Get it now and pay for it after Christmas. Livingroom Suits, Bedroom Suits, Dining room Suits, Floor Lamps, Stand Lamps, Cedar Chests. The celebrated Rishell Phonographs, the famous fylcDougall Kitch en Cabinets and everything else for the home. Brown&Co. 1215-17-19 N.3nl St. Branch Store, 20 S. Front St., Steelton FRIDAY EVENING, Special Program to Be Given by United Brethren Washington Heights, Pa., Nov. 28. —A special program will be given on Sunday evening in Calvary U. B. church entitled "Building the Church." Each member is asked to contribute one day's wage. Every member of the primary and junior departments of the Sunday school will contribute a "brick" toward building a miniature church. There will be four-minute addresses by members of the congregation and special music by the choir. may be wonderfully benefited by the use of this preccription. Go to any active drug store and get a bottle of Uon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and let it dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation and redness will quickly disappear. If your eyes bother you even a little, it is your duty to take steps to save them now before it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have saved their sight if they had cared for their eyes in time. Note: Another prominent Phynlelnn to whom the nbove article was sub mitted, auldi "Yes, the Don-Opto pre scription is truly n wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye spe cialists nnd widely prescribed by them. I have used It very success fully In my own practice on pntlents whose eyes were strained through overwork or misfit glasses. I can highly recommend it In rase of weak, watery, nchlng, smarting. Itching, burning cyea, red lids, blurred vision or for eyes Inflamed from exposure to smoke, son, dust or wind. It Is one of the very few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regnlar nse in nlmoat every family." Ilon- Opto, referred to nbove. Is not a patent medicine or n secret remedy. It Is an ethical preparation, the for mula bring printed on the package. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 50 per cent In one week's time In many Instances or re fund the money. It ran be obtained from any good druggist nnd Is sold In this city by 11. C. Kennedy, the Croll Keller and J. Nelson Clark Stores and other lending druggists. it advisable to always have a bot tle in the ltomc. It is free from narcotics and safe for the tiniest baby. In apite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, t'-ere being over 6 mil lion bottles sold each year, many who need Its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not. send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. R. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Mont'.cello, 111. COURT TO SOLVE ELECTION MIXUP Man Chosen in Adams De clines to Serve Because of Error on Ballot Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 28.—Next Monday, December first, is the day set by the Adams county court for the hearing of the case for the straightening out of the tangle In the Cumberland township election muddle. The court will be asked to say who is to be supervisor of the township. According to certifica tions made to the county commis sioners before the primary election by both the secretary of the school board and the secretary of the board of supervisors of Cumberland town ship two supervisors and one auditor were to be nominated and elected. Instead ore supervisor and two audi tors should have been elected. Un der the certifications of the two township officers, however, the pri mary ballots called for the election of two supervisors und an auditor. Four names for supervisor and two for auditor were accordingly printed on the ballot. Since the election it has been dis covered this was a mistake. Sent man Schriver, who was low man at the primary but high man at the general election, declines to accept the position because his nume should not have been printed on the ballot when only one man was to be elected. This leaves the matter in dispute as William Cool, Democrat, and John Wenschoff, Republican, were tied with 133 votes each. At torneys for the two men have pre sented petitions to the court, signed by tax payers of the district, for their appointment to fill the vacant office. News Notes Gathered in One County Borough Hummelstown. Pa., Nov. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Alweln are spend ing the week with their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Daetwyler, at West Haddonfleld, N. J. Mr.-and Mrs. M. F. Nissley, spent yesterday at Elizabethtown, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buck. Miss Leta Hitz is visiting relatives in New Jersey. Lawrence Wolf, student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf. Messrs. .Arthur Holler, Grier Shot well and Hosmer Johnson, of Lafay ette College, Easton, are spending the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhoads. of Ilurrisburg, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller. Harvey Engle, of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Engle. The Rev. Arthur S. Lehman and Augustus Wise and Elmer Hitz. spent Wednesday on a hunting trip in Monroe Valley. The party re turned with seven pheasants and five rabbits. B. F. Bomgardner and family spent yesterday at the home of R. R. Deimler and family at Harrls burg. Mr. Charles McC. Dare, of Prog ress, and Miss Catherine Strunk, of town, were granted a marriage license at Hagerstown on Wednes day. Enders to Have Shirt Factory in Short Time Enders, Pa., Nov. 28.—The Rosa man-Weaver shirt manufacturers, of Ellzabethville. propose starting a new factory at this place. The fac tory will be opened as soon as a suf ficient number of operators is as sured. A canvass for employes has already been made. COLDS v Head or cheat— are best treated "external]/* with McK'sXlpOßDslr ! YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60C1C20 fiLAJRJRISBTTRO CSSBfc TELEGRXPH Prince of Wales Likes This Photograph gyasßcawm it MWJMWiiiiwawwwwwpwy:. se , feag!, m •fcgpir. w~- i - PRINCE OF WALES Thousands of snapshots have been taken of the Prince of Wales since he arrived in Canada, but very few photographs. This photograph has the Prince's O. K. and was not released until he had placed his autograph on it. It was taken shortly before his arrival in Washington. Lines of News From an Upper End Town Lykens, Pa., Nov. 28. —Benjamin Weaver, of Loyalton, and Mrs. Flor ence Rudislll, of this place, were united in marriage and will reside here, where the groom has secured employment. Ralph Klinger, of Elizabethville, was injured at the mines here, being struck by a flying stone. Mrs. T. Edwards fell down a flight of steps and was severely injured. Charles Freeman and Miss Yura Sherbley, of Duncannon, spent Thanksgiving Day here, the guests of Mr. Freeman's sister, Mrs. Urn Moon. The Reformed sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Daniel Artz on' Tuesday evening. The Rev. Father Herzog officiated at the wedding of Miss Catherine Lewis Hoffman, of this place, and John Jould, of Steelton. They will reside at Steelton, where the groom is employed. Clbyd D. Gamber and. Miss Flor ence M. Edmunds, who were mar ried at Tower City at the Reformed parsonage, will make their home with Mrs. William B. King, of this place. C. Jones, a Pennsylvania railroad engineer, of Millersburg, and Miss Lottie Welker, daughter of Benjamin Welker, of Pumpkill Hill, were united in marriage at Tower City and are making their home here. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baker and son, John, Jr., spent Sunday at Pen brook visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Long and children, of Hummelstown, were guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Long. Mrs. Lizzie Rambler, Mis; Mary Rambler, Jacob Espenshade, and Raymond Knighton were Harrisburg visitors. Miss Edna Landis, of Michigan, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Landis. Mrs. A. M. Kuhns has returned home after spending a week at Shoe makersville with her daughter, Mrs. John Swope. Preaching services will be held in the Reformed church on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur R King. Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich of Manada Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Manuel Kline. The Rev. Amos Kuhn's is spend ing some time at Mountville. Paul A. Miller, who had been doing chemistry work for McCreath and Sons at Lyon Mountain, N. Y. for sixteen months, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Groff and children visited at Palmyra, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Batdorf. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Chester R. Davis, of West Fair j view, gave a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving Day to a number of friends and relatives from Philadel phia. Silas Glimer, of West Fairview, is confined to hiß home with a bad at tack of rheumatism. Mrs. Lizzie Bentz, of Dillsburg, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe and family at Shlremanstown. John Barnhill, of York, is being entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Calvin Wentz, at Shlre manstown. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Henderson, of Shiremanßtown, were entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheely and family near Slate Hill. Mr and Mrs. Robert Kaley. sons Richard, Frederick and William, Mrs. Rudo'oh Kaley and son, Wil liam, of Mechanicsburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nebinger at Shire manstown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Eshleman, son Kenneth Wentz; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bell, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, of Shlremanstown, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupp, near Williams Grove. Miss Mildred Fogelsanger, a teacher In the public schools at New Cumberland, went to her home In Shippeftsburg. Landis Heale, New Cumberland, went to Washington, D. C., to visit his brother, Charles, who has been m the hospital for injuries received while in France, where he was gassed and shell shocked. Harry Lefever, a student of Fin day college, OWto, is the guest of his parents at New Cumberland. Donald Mullen and son, Maurice, of New Cumberland, are spending several days at Holyoke, Mass. Tho Misses Ruth and Marian Hef flcman, of Annville, are spending a few days at their home in New Cum berland. Mrs. T. J. Bard and son, Albert, of Washington Heights, are spending the week-end with friends at Dun cannon. ARE MARRIED IN CHURCH Grccneastle, Pa., Nov. 28. —Miss Pearl Henneberger and Howard Gingrich were married on Wednes day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the Lutheran Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. B. Burkholder. Mrs. Gingrich is a daughter of J. oj Henneberger and a graduate of Shippensburg Normal. Mr. Gingrich is a young farmer, re siding near Mercersburg. MITE SOCIETY MEETS Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 28.The Mite So ciety of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Kline and was entertained by Misses Dorothy and Mae Kine. After the business meeting a social time was enjoyed, interspersed with music. Refreshments were served. ASTRICITS Market Street tA Special Showing of TWO HUNDRED MIDWINTER HATS Just turned out in our own workrooms, featuring the very best and newest thoughts of the country's best designers, reproduced by our own expert trimmers at a saving of many dollars from prices asked at other stores. We would not dare to make so bold a statement were we not positive that the Hats which we are showing are equal in style and value to any sold else where at much higher prices. These Hats are made of best Silk and Panne Velvet and trimmed with gold and silver brocade, Ostrich, gqld and silver lace—Fur—Beavercloth— Fancy Pins—Novelty Flowers—Feather Breasts—Spanish Coques—and other We Marked These Hats to Sell from $7.98 to $12.98 In Our Main Room $8.98 to $14.98 In Our French Room New Satin Hats, $3.98 to $7.98 French Models, Made of Satin and Combination, $8.98 to $14.98 Saturday Special In Our French Room Another Group of Trimmed SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY HatS $Q f) Q About Twenty High-Class Large Models taken from our regular Stock J■ _1 M f hßpe or nov *Wy frames made of best Lyon Ihfl TP ' L V L . . UavU ? nd Pttnnc Velvets with trimmings of Ostrich Flowera— UII f k to be sold this Sat. only at w— - Burnt Goose—Beaver Cloth—etc., to bo sold for one day at I I Each Hat has a yellow Bale tag marked $3.08. £5." PriOOS T tfl f U Saturday Kiddies' Day in Our Children's Hat Department Generous reductions for this day. Convenient to bring your child along. Choice Stock of MBSSb ay-- Children's Trimmed Dress Hats (MP* JPpf Any Hat in Stock Included jr (| Regnlnr price, 92.98. Saturday price 92.44 fl jKV" I Regular price, 9*1.98. Saturday price 99.33 />/ (/1/11 Regular price, $4.98. Saturday price 93.88 N- 7 fi/fC / \\KsT/Lj vOr Regular price, $5.98. Saturday price 94.88 bj] M/Vt T) \*L §l\ All Children's Tailored Felt Hats ,1 Ml Made of finest French Felt; long ribbon streamers; all colors, and black. Sr.,. , &KK SSI 11m. Saturday ||! I I!!!!! jiiSS HP HatS Regmar price. 14.98. Saturday puce 98.88 Good Quality; Navy, Dust, Black and Green Children's Beaver Hats price, 93.98. Saturday price 94.88 _ . . __ _ _ _ _ iteAUiar- prio©, fo<9B. Sftturdiiy ui'lcc ab Regular price, 9T.98. Saturday price 98.88 (Actual value, 99.00) ao.oa THREE ARRESTED AS MINE RIOTERS Trouble in East Broad Top Region Takes Sheriff Steel to Scene Huntingdon, Pa„ Nov. 28. Charged with rioting in an effort to prevent the operation of the John Miller coal mine near Robertsdale in the East Broad Top Region three men were arrested, and brought to juil here. Sheriff John A. Steel and his deputies are keeping order at the mine. The Miller mine, a comparatively small one whose men are not as closely organized as large mines in Robertsdale, is classed as a non union mine, although its men have not been working prior to yesterday J since the strike was called Novem ber 1. Many of the men wanted to go back to work, so the management opened the mine Monday. This led to trouble, agitators from outside and some of the local men trying to prevent the men going to work. Trouble followed and a son of the mine owner was struck on the head with a stone. Three men were ar rested, while two others wanted by the authorities made good their es cape. Funeral of Accident Victim Held Today Chnmbcrsburg, Pa., Nov. 2 8. —The funeral of Edward Hawbecker, who died at the Harrißburg Hospital on Monday night, was held this morn ing from the residence of his sister, Miss Alcesta Hawbecker, at this place. Hawbecker had his skull fractured while helping to unload cement from a wagon of the Central Construction Company at Harris burg. This is the second death by accident in the Hawbecker family. Several years ago a brother, Charles Hawbecker, who was a C. V. R. R. fireman, lost his life in an accident near Carlisle, when he and his en gineer, William Shover, were scald ed to death. Merchant Chief to Lead Drive For Relief Fund Columbia, Pa., Nov. 28. —William H. Lucas, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association, has been chosen as head of the Jewish Relief Committee in Columbia to raise money for the relief of Jewish people and others in Central and Eastern Europe. The committee will meet this evening and name ward captains to solicit funds. A large sum of money has already been con tributed without solicitation. ONI.Y TEN DOLLARS? "Does your cook give you any impertinence?" "No. She charges me $lO a week for it."—Washington Stnr. NOVEMBER 28, 1919. 1 Mount Union's Fire Company Holds Bazar Mount Union, Pa, Nov. 28. The Are company is holding a bazar in Romanian Hall. Plans are now under way to have a rubber plant locate In Mount Un ion. The company proposes taking over the Aetna Explosive Company's buildings. The football game scheduled be tween the locals and New Bloomfield Academy for Thanksgiving day had to be called off owing to the fact that the Held was covered with water. The following students are home for the Thanksgiving vacation: Buckneli, R. Bell Flsker; University of Pittsburgh, John Miller, Prank Bennett, Fred McClain, Robert Mc- Clain; University of Pennsylvania, Marylyn Fetterolf; Wilson College, Sara Campbell, Ethel McClain; Irv ing College, Arlene Moore. H. W. SlothovVer is spending sev eral days at Lemoyne. L. F. Gilbert is at Biglersville, Adams county. Miss Jane Taylor spent Thanksgiv ing at Philadelphia, visiting her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 1 What We Say It Is—lt IS Have You Visited Our Store This Season 1 J That's a fair ques- right here that a watch i i t,on - is a magnificent gift, f . We have so many especially a Gruen fine gift things— such watch. , large stocks—such at- And then the Silver- i S , t tractive lines for ware, the Clocks, the Christmas, we are won- Ivory Ware, the Cut i>. 1 der in g whether you Glass—why you can i > have had the oppor- select a gift here with * * tunity of seeing them. the utmost ease—and l \ You ought to. it . I Y i " be ri e h . t a " d 1 will be appreciated. Diamonds! The Remember our slo- A argest and finest col- gan —"What we say it V A L eC ! l ° n xT WC aVC C^ er is—it IS." That counts * had ' Not finer dia - a lot for you and it < mon d s because we built our business to its have always carried present large sizCt a the finest—but a finer 4 i collection taken as a Patrons whom we whole. " ad at the start over / a twenty years ago are Watches! Hundreds still our patrons. They 4 t of them; and let us say know. DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET STREET William Delph, formerly of thldl place. The high school paper appeared! Wednesday, the first number of th®J ♦ year. There will be four numbers. Fred Carruthers is editor-in-chief* and Lola Hooper business manager. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 28.—~ H. A. McCreary, of Third street, had a stroke of paralysis on Wednesday night. His entire side is paralyzed. ISUPERFLUOUS HAIR WHY IT INCREASES ■air BTCMrtb la sfintoM sM Its frryoMt i —is aweanry wfcea Merely rinuil teem the sarfaee at the akta. Yfce eaty *-tgl eal aa4 ytarlteal way te nam Wr la to attnk It —sr h afcto. DeMraeto, the irlgtosl natUry lleM. Seer this hy nptlic Only grv h* DdOnth haa a saewcy-haeV atmat** to sash package. J jOtt mslisi to ML 11 nt It sis *, er ky MQ (mi ea •a plata wrapper aw saoatot at pttoa. HUBBlekaniHaihto udrt envelop* .a mawt MOrMla, iath |tH rwk Awwßaw teifc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers