6 MANY SEALS ARE SOLD FIRST DAY State Headquarters Receives Calls For Additional Supplies Opening day of the Christmas Seal Sale in Pennsylvania was marked by reports of large sales of seals and health bonds and orders to State headquarters for additional applies from many secUons. Delaware county ordered 300.000 nore seals, making a total of 1,500,- 100; Westmoreland county 500,000, naking 1,500,000; Erie county 300,- >OO, makiftg 300,000; Oil City 100,- tk • What we say it is—it IS it i Diener Diamonds k Denote the Top Most A , 1 Point of Discrimination k This is because we customers have stood carry only the finest constantly by us and 4k t > quality diamonds and our judgment. represent them to be And now that dia- 4i *' exactly as they are. monds are increasing ... , , steadily in value, vou j , And because through shouldinvest in one ' for the more than twenty self or for a ift . years during which we A. have been selling dia- And the sooner the j t monds in this city, our better for you. 4 i DIENER JEWELER 408 MARKET STREET The American Legion Smoker to be held December 4th at 8 P. M„ in the Chestnut Street Hall is FREE to all ex-service men and women. Attend. Wednesday is Always Sale Day Do Your Christmas Shopping Now This Is the Season When One Thinks of Gifts With this thought in mind we have selected these Wednesday Sale items: An Exceptionally Fine Lot of Misses' Coats JEk Sizes 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Made of fine Silvertone material, either full fancy Jpwip silk-lined or half-lined; large coney shawl collar; some with fur-trimmed pockets; regular values up to $35.00. • For Wednesday only, at $25.00 ™ Ladies' and Misses' Fur Scarfs About fifty-five FUR SCARFS chosen from our regular stock of $35.00 and $45.00 Scarfs, including Manchurian Wolf, Jap Mink, Skunk (dyed). For Wednesday only, at Shawlettes and Woolen Scarfs Due to the rainy weather of last Wednesday when we offered these scarfs, the most wanted novelty of the season, at a three to five dollar reduction, we will offer i another lot of these regular values up to $12.50. For Are $ s!§s■ Wednesday only at T' ■ V _ . Silk Pongee Blouses T- J Nw About ten dozen fine Silk Tongee Blouses, / strictly tailored models. All sizes. Our buyer has / i |E\ \ W+J just secured this lot at a big concession in price, / \ because of buying this quantity. These are ex- I V,\W/ \ \ //j tremely well tailored blouses of heavy quality / .K J silk pongee. Regular SIO.OO and $12.00 values. M This is an exceptional opportunity to buy a high V grade blouse at a very moderate price, $7.50 Fifty Separate Skirts Navy, Black Plaids, Serge, Poplin, Gabardine, in- /b A AA eluding extra size Skirts up to 39; regular values up Jk % IIX to SIO.OO. For Wednesday only, at xJ TUESDAY EVENING, 000, making 200.000: Carlise 20,000. J making 200,000; Punxsutawney 75.- i 000. making 125.000; Union town 50,000, mnklng 250,000. Health bonds nave sold so rapidly t that additional bonds were rushed from State Seal Headquarters to Punxsutawney, Tunkhannock, Kit taning and Towanda. The North western Anti-Tuberculosis League, covering Warren, McKean, Potter, Forest, Elk and Cameron counties, asked that its previous bond order be doubled. Big bond sales are reported from Lewistown, Donora, Chambersburg, Hazleton and WUliamsport. Pittston wired. "Bonds are going like hot cakes." . The first members of the SIOO Keystone Health Bond Club report- I ed to State headquarters Include the Itev. Reid Stuart Dickson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of ( Lewistown; Mrs. Alvan Markle, Sr., I Hazleton; Emery Manufacturing Co. I and Case Cutlery Co., of Bradford. CENTRALPA. NEWS TO RID TOWN OF ITS RAT FAMILY Campaign on the Rodents of Chambersburg Soon to Be gin by Harry Ross Chambersburg, Pa., Dec. 2.—A modern Pied Piper of Hamlin lins arrived in Chambersburg, but he will not lead the unsuspecting chil dren over the hill and away, but will confine his energies to killing rats and mice in this and neighboring towns. Harry Boss heads the sys tematic campaign for the extermi nation of the pests, which is to be started at the request of the au thorities. Ross proposes to bring to Chambersburg a corps of men who will aid him in the campaign. In a recent campaign at Norfolk, Va., there was slaughtered 250,000 rats and mice in four weeks. 'Ross says he is confident he can extermi nate the rats and mice in Chambers burg if the people will co-operate. Not by the charm of music from his queer pipe will the rats he led to destruction in the Conococheague creek, but by the use of a subtle chemical preparation, barium car bonate, they will be lulled into dreams from which they never wake. The preparation meets the approval of the biological survey of the Department of Agriculture. IF YOUR NERVES ARE SHATTERED by worry, overwork, too strenuous living, smoking, drinking or eating or from any excess whatever, one large 12-o. bottle of Evans Triple Phosphates will restore your ambi tion and make you strong and vig orous. Guaranteed. Geo. A. Gorgas sells lots of it. \ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Benjamin P. Emenbeiser, of Leb | anon Valley College, spent the week i end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervln S. Etter, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morrison, of Lancaster, visited friends at Shire majistown and Mechanicsburg on I Saturday o,nd Sunday. Miss Abbie Diller, of Harrisburg, ; was entertained over the week end i at the home of her sister, Mrs. Al i fred Stevens at her home, near iShiremantown. Mr. and Mrs. Ered Rudolph, and family, of Middletown, were guest.* of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J?"rey, at | Shiremanstown. Mrs. A. C. Myers, of Mechanics burg. spent Sunday with her daugh ter. Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, at Shiremanstown. Herman Gink, of Shiremanstown spent the week end with relatives a! Hunterstown, Adams county. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens son Carl, and daughter. Miss Violet of Shiremanstown. and Miss Abbii Diller, of Harrisburg, were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Charles Stevens at Mechanics burg. Miss Caroline Renninger, of Car lisle. is visiting her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh and cousin. Miss Tlielma Draw baugh, of Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. M. 11. Gettys, son Fred, daughters Miss Verna, and Kathryn, Mrs. George ! Gates and son Lee, of Harrisburg, motored to Shiremanstown on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wolfe and family. Jacob H. Miller, John R. Nebln ger and Benjamin Erb, of Shire- I manstown, motored to Mont Aito on Sunday. Miss Miriam Lenhart. teacher in the public schools at Uniontown, and Miss Nan Tulferd, of Clear field, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Lenhart at New Cumberland, returned home. Miss Grace Keller, of Quincy, is visiting relatives at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Noel, of New Cumberland, visited friends in Perry county several days. Mrs. Isaac McKonley, of Shire manstown, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Larue, Granite Hill, and other rela tives near Gettysburg. Mrs. Harvey Crowl and sons, Chester and Paul, of Altoona, are spending several days with the for mer's sisters, the Misses Emma, Ida and Gertrude Eshenbaugh, at Shire manstown. Mrs. N. M. Spahr and daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, of Mechanisburg. spent a day recently with the for mer's parents at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Melov, daughters, Thelma and Adelene, of Boiling Springs, spent the week-end with the former's aunt. Miss Liza McKonley, Shiremanstown. Miss Martha Miller, of Penbrook, is spending a week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ne brlnger, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stansfield and son, Eugene Stansfield, of Shire manstown, have moved to Paxtang. (Other State News on Page 2.) Miss Dorothy Vestal Is Making Record as Coach Emporia, Kan., Dec. 2.—Four all- i victorious basket ball teams have been developed by Miss Dorothy i Vestal, director of athletics for, women at the Kansas State Normal in 'Emporia, and in the four years | which Miss Vestal has spent at the , Normal only once has the normal ' team been hard pressed. When Miss Vestal came to Em- . poria in 1916, women's basket ball was not popular in Kansas. Only i two games could be scheduled, and ] the normal won them both. In 1917 j three games were played and won ; and the following year the Teachers j scored nine victories. Last year | Coach Vestal had one of the best | women's teams the school ever pro-. duced, and it had not trouble win- | ning all its seven games. The normal women students play! the two-line national game, but once ' defeated the Haskell team in the j one-line game. Material for the championship | teams was chosen from players in ; class games, each class entering a! team in the series for the school championship. Refused Permission to Land at Cristobal! New York, Dec. 2.—C. Howard | Severs and Anthony Stair, represent atives of the American Federation of j Labor, who sailed a few weeks ago for Cristobul to hear the grievances of 9,000 organized canal zone work ers, returned here yesterday aboard the steamship Tivives, nsserting that Governor Chester Harding, without giving them any explanation, had re fused them permission to land. Stops Liquor Sales Made in Louisville Cincinnati, Dec. 2.—By granting an order for supersedeas, the United , States Circuit Court of Appeals here ordered a stop put to liquor sales being made in Louisville under the injunction granted there by District Judge Evans. The court ruled that sales made after the granting of the district judge's injunction and up to the time of the order here were not illegal. | North Dakota For Woman Suffrage Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 2.—The House of the North Dakota Legisla ture, assembled in extraordinary session, voted to ratify the Federal woman's suffrage amendment. 102 to 6. The Senate already had voted in favor of ratification, 4 3 to 5. WOMAN HUNTER RETURNS Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 2.—Miss Ksrtte McGill, of Newmanstown, returned from a two-weeks' hunting trip to! Franklin county, having bagged ten ! rabbits, three gray squirrels, a fox) squirrel and a number of quail. She was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. J. R. McGill. BIBLE READING BEGINS Shircmansfown, Pa., Dec. 2. —The fifth annual Bible reading of the Slate Hill Mennonite Church near Shiremanstown began yesterday for four days. There will be three ses sions each day, morning, afternoon and evening. i Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. j HOG RAISERS MEET TODAY Five Hundred Members At tend Swine Record Asso ciation Sessions Chicago, Dec. 2.—With the slo gan, '•Bigger and Better Hogs for America," the American Hampshire Swine Record Association convened this afternoon at Stockyards Inn, w itli five hundred members of the association in attendance. The re port of tiie secretary indicated that more than 100,000 pedigrees of Reserve Your Christmas Piano or Player-Piano Now At J. H. Troup's Unless you are fortunate enough to obtain your MM' Christmas Piano or Player from our present stock, f| J1 ip'| ill you will be obliged to wait for future uncertain ship- |T 1 - ■ .feSf *§ ments at higher prices. Look over the following list p j 'MrelßPr 1 of il l>l snKl '' < l lll,l|,; ih remaining h J Four Marshall & Wendell Uprights. jP lory @T' m ]PiGLTi>os •' Six Foster Players __ Four Marshall & Wendell Players • g Four Estey Players bpeClCll LhriStmClS I wo Haines Bros. Players One Kimball Player TTPT'TTI C Two Faber Players hour Angelus Players A small cash deposit will insure immediate One Shoninger Player or Christmas delivery, balance cash, quar- One Merrill Player . terly or monthly, to suit you. Five Ampico Reproducing Pianos - " Get Your Christmas Vocation Sonora Victrola Edison While You Can Buy it now Have us put it aside for you, and held until Christmas if necessary, but by all means buy it now. Call at our store —Phone Bell 403, Dial 249/ —or write us a line at once. Settlement may be by cash, charge account, weekly or monthly payment. Below we picture four popular models. Come and see our complete stock. Select whatever make, style and finish you like best. Have us reserve it for you. Prices $25 to $312 VICTROLA SONORA VOCALION EDISON Hear the New December Records Today J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building (Est. wsu 15 So. Market Sq. CDirectly Opposite Market Sq. Presbyterian Churchl 36 N. Hanover St.. Carlisle . , , 38 W. King St., Lancaster pure bred swine have been printed j in herdbook form during the past year, and that more than 1,000 per sons have been added to the enroll ment of the association during the year. The month of November, 1919, was the banner month for business in the history of the asso ciation. More than sll,lOO was shown by the treasurer to have been raised by popular subscrip tion by Hampshire breeder and ex pended us special premiums, every dollar having been honestly won and paid out. It is pointed out that the Hanipshires have out-numbered on an average every other breed of swine in the largest show rings of the country. The purpose of the association is to show a great advance during 1920 til the breeding of swine througr. the issuing of special premiums. A campaign for increased member- DECEMBER 2,IST* ship is also a part of the progrum for the ensuing year. The annual banquet of the asso ciation will be held this evening at. 6:20 at Fort Dearborn Hotel. TEN