6 The Day's News in Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania DAUPHIN FOLKS IN SOCIAL NEWS People Who Visited Friends in River Town and Those Who Are Away Dauphin. Pa., Dec. 6. Miss Rhoads, of Steelton, and Hugh jkS "i W^ I VUKS. S? sr novo, is visiting her parents, Mr. an k d i™.W G G M dfve n ri e ch has, returned from New York, Rahway, N. .. PltilßdGlpHta- 'HnrrisburKi mmm two we€ks deer hunting at a cauu ■west of Petersburg. nnrl Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and xtws Marv Grimm, of Harrisourg. ll'"i Sunday with "r P" •"Sr *£A " CbS& ?£.*. uJ&U .rt visiting •,..XT'" burg wits the weekend guest or ner "SuffiT Ir win, K %ViUiam Douglas, Roy Howard, Ernest Stahl, R. Welker. Serman MeOonneU Jesse Stahl, are at Wilkert deer hU MI Violet Dewalt, of Morrlstown. N. J-. IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. C 'Mi3S Emma Bomgardner, of Har- j risburg was the weekend guest of recently of Miss Mae Williams nr. Ha Mr S and g Mrs. Frank Williams and daughter. Mary, are spending the W BHne n r Fe?ta"deer hunting at W Mrs. rt Ralph Lutz of Pittsburgh, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ° e Miss Evelyn Sowers, of Lucknow, spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. William Minsker. Miss Sabra Clark has returned to Goucher College. Baltimore, Md after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark. Son of Mount Union Pioneer Passes Away Mount Union, Pa., Dec. s.—Ed ivard Pollock, a descendant of one t>f the pioneers of Huntingdon eountv is dead at his home in Ger mantown. aged 85 years. He was born here in a house that was re moved to make way for the Penn lylvanla railroad tracks when the road was built through the town. He was a son of Colonel William Pol lock, the founder of Mount Union ind the owner of the Winchester blast furnaces here, and a grandson of Thomas Pollock, who emigrated rrom Ballbay, Ireland, in 1780. At the age of 10 he went with his family to Cassville, Wis., where he grew up. He was educated at the Sew Athens, 0., university and in the I ! law school'at Albany, N. Y., follow ing which he took up newspaper tvork in Lancaster, Wis., where for 10 years he published the Lancas ter Teller. He leaves three sons, ] Walter W., of Philadelphia, Burne, j of Milwaukee, and E. W., of Seat tle. BURIAL AT DUNCANNON. ! Marysville, Pa., Dec. s.—Funeral , lervices for Frederick Wolpert, 8 4 ( (rears old, were held on Tuesday at the home of S. S. Stees, near here, , jvith services in charge of the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of Trin- ] ity Reformed church. The body' ] ivas tuken to Duncannon for burial. 1 i H Remember This? S Remember bygone Christmas sea iqslaffif sons when delay took all the joy out SgjSgc' |S!IjEKj of buying gifts? Stores were crowded and so were cars and sidewalks. You UM|| bad to wait and wait, and half the time you could not get what you lp D° n, tLet it Happen For aII you deslre ln ' diamonds, ""SgKre Jewelry, Watches, Silverware and ViXfft Wjßßk Cut Glass, guaranteed by the lead ££■) ing American manufacturers, and by MAX ItKITER & CO. Come here ■ early. Make your selection from H large stocks. If you wish, us many H of our customers do, to have your VvVJ gifts stowed away in one of our *y(23£ vaults until you are ready to deliver Jf®KC JM|JI them, we shall be glad to take /BTJfcT charge of them. jT, A Small Deposit Will Reserve M *4frJ* Any Article in Our Store ligd&f Until Christmas ■ Max Reiter & Co. H 18 N. FOURTH ST. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ggi& TELEGRAPH' ~ DECEMBER 5, 1919. Pork Dinner Follows at Newport Butchering Newport, Pa., Dec. 6.—John Ilockenberry, butcher, on Dec. 1 killed two large hogs for J. A. Com -5 man of Newport. Present to help in the slaughter of the larger pork ers, which weighed 440 and 330 pounds, respectively were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Comman and son John, Newport: M. S. Comman, Sewickley, ' Pa.; E. G. Comman, Ocean City, N. i J.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcbride, Chi , cago; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Comman and daughter, Enola; Mr. and Mrs. ! J. Thompson, Mrs. L. E. Gant, Mr. , and Mrs. D. H. Minnick and Master Earl Comman, Newport. All did justice to the dinner which comprised the greater part of I a porker. When Mr. Comman finished sharing out he had little left I for his winter consumption. Game Wardens Hear of Illegal Deer Shooting New Bloomfield, Pa., Dec. s.—llle gal deer hunting has been reported in Perry county to such an extent that game wardens of the county are worried. No less than three does have been killed thus far. Good records are being reported by the various hunting camps of the State. No less than 18 deer have been reported killed by county hunters and others that have come in to chase the elusive deer. Mount Union Boy Is Shot by Companion Dewistown, Pa., Dec. s.—William Rhinehart, aged 13 years, Mount Un | ion, was brought to the Lewistown I hospital for treatment for gunshot I wounds in the neck and chin. The boy was accidentally shot by an other boy. Hospital authorities an nounce that the lad's injuries are considered quite serious. Little Lines From Nearby j Dillsburg—The dwelling of John Wagner took fire when a pipe be came too hot and ignited the ceiling. Hagerstown—The Rev. W. D. Bar ger, a United Brethren clergyman, died here of paralysis, aged 69 years. Millersburg Josiah March and Richard Miller, of this place, each shot a big buck in Centre county during the week. lfagerstown—Lewis Higliberger is in jail here, charged with stabbing George Krontz, the result of a fight following a hard cider sree. York—Bessie E. McMillan, aged 27 'years, died at Violet Hill, the re sult of injuries received in an auto mobile accident on November 23. York—Eire destroyed buildings on the farm of George Rudisill, near Brodbecks, causing a los sof $2,000. A hog and flock of poultry perished : in the flames. Millersburg With more than three miles completed, work on the new concrete road between this place and the Washington township line has been suspended for the winter. Y'ork—Dr. Hober B. Hulbert, for merly personal adviser to the Em peror of Korea, is to address the Chamber of Commerce here on Fri day, December 12. Millersburg Fire in the S' apartments at Market and Center streets threatened the building when an oil stove became over heated. Mount Wolf—When George Frey's bull went on a rampage here and tore through the town, Walter Mon aster's horse was Injured and the bull broke off one of its horns. East Berlin —Six directors of the National Bank of this place were pallbearers at the funeral of M. S. Burgard, whfch was attended by more than 1,000 people on Wednes day. Rallastown —In the United Breth ren Church here the Rev. and Mrs. J. Stuart Innerst were consecrated for missionary work in China. They have gone to Spokane, and from there will sail for China. I WEST SHORE TOWN PLANS TO EXPAND Burgess Hummel Outlines Program by Which Wormlcys burg Hopes to Widen Its Territory; New School Building Hoped For With Improvements Worm ley sburgr, Pa., Dec. s.—Exten sion of the borough limits to include titty acres of land; the erection of a new school building; the paving of second street and the purchase of fire apparatus are included in the munici pal development program as outlined P' ,r gess J. Fred Hummel for the next two years. The program for im provements will be presented by the burgess to the new council next month. This borough is unable to expand ? } present time because of the tact that it is bounded by the river on one side and the railroad on the other, Burgess Hummel said. "The only way we have a chance to de velop Is to extend the limits of town toward "West Fairview. The territory i am recommending council to take into the borough is the old Haldeman tarm. which now is %eing placed in suitable condition for building pur poses. Many lots have been sold and Several dwellings already have been erected. According to mv plan, the borough limits will extend to Halde | man street, a territory of about 50 acres. When laid out there will be about 800 building lots. This move would greatly Increase the revenue of the borough and provide a site for a new school building within the limits of the borough. Should this terri tory be taken in Wormlevsburg will have a river front of more than a mile, the burgess continued. Wormleysburg has long needed an adequate school building. The pres ent structure is out of date. Located as it is along the railroad it is not advisable to make improvements. We have been trying for years to get a new school here and nothing has been done. Personally. I have inter viewed a large number of residents and I find that a loan to be used for the erection of a school building would be supported. The chief Perry County Weeklies May. Be $2 Per Year Duncannon, Pa., Dec. 5. —Further advance in the subscription price of Perry counties weeklies is forecast by the announcement of the Dun cannon Record of an increase from $1.50 to $2 yearly. The Record, an eight-page weekly edited by R. M. Barton, has been $1.50 for almost two years, having advanced to that rate in company with other county weeklies during the geenral price advance of news papers. Previous to that time it has sold at $1.25. RAFTSMAN DIES AT 81 Marietta, Pa., Dec. 5.—A ar on Shertzer. 81 years old, a native of Washinglonbqro, and one of the last of the raftsmen, died from a complication of diseases at the home of his son, Charles. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church, and leaves two children. (Other State News on Page 9) Sensational Sale "of HIGHCLASSCOATS For Saturday This will be a sale of Coats that will be good news to many Women who want a VTfcw real high grade coat at the price you will A. be compelled to pay elsewhere for an or- /r 1L * dinary garment and includes only the ; / V ■■ IwA choicest models from our regular stock. . '/M\ Mostly one coat of a kind. All of the fin- UM S est materials and all desirable styles and W-J? iff! We specially call your attention to the -Kaj •W i fact that our reductions on these Coats Mir] if . I / are actually larger than we claim, as the tl l| Kg! 11 Coat!* are all about 20 per cent, cheaper u 1 j IS 11 at regular prices than you can buy them , | Rf I elsewhere. i Ifl Choice of Coats That Sold iuJ- Regularly Up to $90.00, $95.00, $105.00 and $115.00 at $69.50 This means exactly what it says and included among them are some of the season's finest models in Silvertip Bolivia, Tinseltone, Velour Crystal Cloth, etc., and are trimmed with the finest quality of Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Ringtail and Nutria. Every Coat worth as much or more at wholesale cost as the selling price. There are about thirty Coats in this lot and every one a wonderful bargain. Choice of 20 Coats That Sell Regu larly at $60.00, $65.00 and $70.00, at $49.50 These Coats are all new desirable models and include some of the latest arrivals in our stock. Every new shade included and all the finest materials. Many of them of the much wanted Silvertip, Bolivia. All we can say is that if you need a good Winter Coat at a.small price this is your opportunity. About 15 Coats That Sell Regularly Up to $49.50, at $29.75 These are all good styles and materials and you will save considerable on all these Coats. Some plain and some fur trimmed. SSOFOURTNST. R /SARR/SBURG.PA. drawback for this move is that the borough does not have a-suitable lo cation within its limits for a build ing. The present building is located a short distance from the railroad and in the heart of all West Shore street car truffle going to Harrisburg over the Walnut street bridge. We cannot expect to get good results from our school system with a build ing located as our present one is. Ex tension of the borough limits will enable us to provide adequate school facilities and I have many prominent residents of the borough back of me in this move. Discussing the paving proposition. Burgess Hummel declared that at least 70 per cent of the property owners of this street favor the move and are willing to pay their pro rata share of the cost. The burgess said lie was going to recomm'end that Second street be paved from one end of the town to the other. Front street, a section of the main tho roughfare to West Fairview. and Perry county has been in splendid condition for several years, the street having been built and kept in condi tion by the State Highway Depart ment at the expense of the borough and State. Second street is in pool condition and has been for years, the burgess declared. Already council has given the fire company SI,OOO toward the cost of purchasing lire apparatus. According to officials of the company a piece of apparatus costing several thousand dollars will be purchased, the addi tional money being supplied by the lire company. Burgess Hummel, who has oeen mayor of the town for several terms, declared these improvements will either be finished or well under way by the time his present term ex pires in two years. Liverpool People Are Improving Their Homes Liverpool, Pa„ Dec. 5. The United Evangelical church is having electric lights and a plpeless furn ace installed. Carpenters are now busy erecting the frame work of Long and Miller's warehouse. William Dressier is having his property which he recently pur chased from the Thompson heirs re paired Wired for electric lights, and will Install a furnace. Wesley Coffman is installing a plpeless furnace in his store build ing in Front street. WILL GET BACK FEE Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 5. —In the matter of the petitions of seven hotel keepers who asked to have their li cense fee refunde.d for the time they were closed under Government or ders. Judge McPherson ruled in favor of the petitioners. The linnse fee will be refunded for the length of time the hotels were closed. GIDEONS TO BE IN HUNTINGDON Plan All-Day Meetings in the County Seat, With Serv ices in Each Churcn Huntingdon, Pa., Dec. s.—Gideon Bible day will be observed in the churches of this place on Sunday, the principal meeting being held in the First Methodist Church in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. In the morn ing at 9:30 o'clock the Gideons will attend services In the Sunday schools. At the churches in the forenoon the following Gideons will speak: First Methodist Episcopal Church, H. B. Turner, Harrisburg; Presbyterian, J. Herbert Rue, Phil adelphia; Lutheran, John W. Galley, Bedford, and Chas. R. Williams, Philadelphia; Reformed, Charles E. Sherman, Philadelphia; United Brethren, W. B. Cummlngs, Phila delphia. In the afternoon at 1:45 there will be a service at the Huntingdon Re formatory. The speakers will be J. Herbert Rue and H. R. Turner. The rally in the Methodist church will follow. On Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the speakers will be as fol lows: Church of the Brethren, Charles R. Williams; Baptist, H. R. Turner, J. Herbert Rue; Fifteenth Street Episcopal, Charles E. Sher man and W. B. Cummings. Dies Before Physician Could Be Summoned Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. s.—Jesse H. Wright died suddenly at his home nt Gardner's Station, aged 67 years. Upon retiring he told his daughter. Mrs. Richard George, he was not well! and asked for medicine. Before a | physician could be summoned he had died. I ■% 217MarketSt DOOKG |2l7MarketSt] p Opposite Courthouse JU# REAL SHOE MAKERS 1 Opposite Courthouse j P j3 "Lai Xmas Footwear Sale §PpM§ \ j Starts Saturday With Bargains Galore P ' * === • An Immense new stock of shoes, rubbers and slippers at Y JmSBL m \ BOT. JJ" r . M B 4? 1,,01, ey-sav ing prices. Just a few of the won- fiKaSL TA #%■ I■% ■%■■■% 4% derful Holiday bargains wo *ro offering ore here listed: * ~ 4 SLIPPERS — k " '" : i ": p. A Men's, Women's, Child's Ls ilies' $8 and $9 Boots T> P H 49k wome "'" B,,ppe " High grade st y ,es several. Beautiful New Models. P 1 /la si 3 ;, w ;,r s i£ o A " Sold E J s^ her * . at $9 E I , w sizes - Special •• vO.yO \•i: 1 and $lO a Pair P 'J $2.45 Ladies' $7 and $8 Shoes— \ I |j® I ifa r-i Nl Smart patterns—high lace— I • 11*|| £ ■ I I !: 10 tan, gray and black. Long J * I 1| l JU 0& J¥ * ~ £&.**.*:?.55.90/ Bm> T wE t L ; E b ™<: M >■• P slipper* 1 j styles to pick from. The new 'A& Corny Slippers, in I-adies' and Misses' Shoes V\ !°" E S ' ender vamp 1,5,8 in y" * Si, UK, SISJi Narrow toes, medium heels, Br °™' T,n ' Gray ' U cut high lace. Made of good NjXk \ Black and Two Colore. r 4 sl-95 J l,ck Ca "' Regular $6 and Perfect makes. High P A X&llWv values .. $4.90 \ \ and Cuban heels. AH {* sizes—A to D widths. p i T~5=L Men's Shoes, Special Priced % 4 " stefaTtL^VedaTp k ric V e e s : ™™ ° "ighty P \4 .:nTeathe b brack! ack and All Leather Work Shoes Newest Winter Dress 4 * V $2.45 A solid all leather work shoe, worth lICWCbI *J™*r p v ™ * sapair ' Strong tan and black calf. Full OilOeS L t 4 ou le soles. All sizes. Nine snappy, new styles perfect P A \ d* O makes in dark brown, tan and black calf. O ITS"/ \*V X Sewed soles. All sizes. '4 ftaa* P\'\ PO.£7t . (Un A A P I b'Mk| i Holiday Sale, Girls' Shoes RuWers j Boys' Shoes, Bargain Prices P, A Giris' New Winter Dress Shoes-Well For Me w fi Brown and Black Calfskin Dress Shoes- A sh - e h .7dF lis !S P WffSP-Sr 1 p r cent s °lid serviceable P 4 \ •up l to M \t $3.45 Bh ° ea 60c I I \ shoes in several good styles- 1 1 UP W.W cmid,-s RUBBERS- ,an - rown and blnek. All P 4 ) .1 Glrl .. rain*. S 7 ,u h * z °™to or 2 ,OW: 59c t0 A b 'g value at, p J *Tk i,KBin B . ' ,rfM sua.. slzes to - w TTTIH i _ fttfh ak Girl', and Chit- ''"Hu"V'""" - f > $3.95 P At >V drcn s Black Jersey blucher and l ° i> H. regular l i r W'2 k. Cloth Leggings. In lace styles: t value • 13 A A Mlfcs. " zeß up to 2 - ' English and Boy? V. S. Army r w ->7 _ r°und too MENS RUBBERS— -Good Shoes Very strong Little Fellows' Shoes ira % V (iUn m °rr£\' n. heavy grade; | tan calf uppers; sewed —Stout black satin calf, V, A T^^ll ] rTnf §2.95 special ®I.UU soles; special at lace and but- #1 CO IS* ti JSZ SS'JSt JSSrISi rn=—f ™ „ —, „. ._ 1 p 4 ™*;3S: l r>.T; ill: / ffi Boys' High Cut Shoes L 3 slS ° $2.45 It / ' "7AI Juat like picture. Made of very figFflg ~v , If* fl. $1.75 strong waterproofed tan storm \uDj f ¥ A Glrli School nirlß* npn h I f I w < ■ . ■ Nhoea Scnffc™ l/* i s, " s t° calf uppers; heavy soles; sewed 1/ A Black Calfskin On BargJn ff* JJ V ( 10% at an d nailed. Sizes 2/y tO SJA t J/3 / W j Kir.rF ptfj J[s\ VrK_ sl -s° I fifS 1 .- 2 " * i4s: I P Two Hunters Are Shot by Same Bullet at Camp Sunbury, p a „ Dec. 5. —Frank and George Wingard, at a hunters' camp in the vicinity of Paddy Mountain, above Mifflinburg, were victims of an extraordinary accident on Tues day, the second day of the season. Their party had met another crowd of hunters and possibly 30 men were standing in a group, when Frank's gun, falling at his feet, was acci dentally discharged. The bullet cut through the flesh 1 of the instep of his left foot, struck i a stone and glanced off, passed i through the trouser leg of a hunter j standing near, without injuring him, I flew past all of the hunters in the j party until it reached his brother, George. The steel jacket of the bullet came loose in the flight, and both packet I and leaden missle passed through j the calf of George's left leg, causing | a double wound and breaking one of [ the bones in the leg. Plainfield Man Dies of Apoplectic Stroke Carlisle, Pa., Dec. S.Moses D. Un derwood, who for many years made his home with Dr. David W. Van Camp, Plainfield, is dead in that town of apoplexy, aged 67. He was ill for several months. Mr. Underwood was affiliated with the Church of God and-was a charter member of the Senior Order United American Mechanics. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 1.30, burial being in Mount Holly Springs ceme tery. r > MANHATTAN SHIRTS FOK R V renn-Harrls * Hotel Hide. OPEN EVENINGS v j FORMER PASTOR TO PREACH New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 6. The Rev. A. R. Clipplnger, of Day ton, Ohio, superintendent of the Miami Conference of the United Brethren Church, will preach at Trinity United Brethren Church on Sunday ofernoon at 10.30. The Rev. lmre was a former pastor x fRQ> P.HHKT I = ' n**KLmtrto. y. l. * y = | TN selecting a Fur Coat here -L bear in mind we think first I of quality. Then we name a jj . price that is the lowest con sistent with the quality, and | you get utmost value. | Fred Harry | Hatter and Furrier 17 NORTH THIRD STREET 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllTTll Entertain For Child Liverpool, Pa., Dec. s.—Mr. and Mrs. H. A. S. Shuler entertained at i their home in Market Square in I honor of their daughter Gertrude's t third birthday. A number of little i friends were entertained, covers be . ing laid for twelve. An enjoyable • afternoon was spent by the little ones.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers