CENTRAL PA. NEWS
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore
Milton Glessener, of Coatesvllle,
was the guest of his father, H. M.
Glessener, of West Fairview, on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Himer, of
West Fairview, visited at Altoona
for several days.
, Mrs. F. J. Shaull and daughter,
r_yAlma, are confined to their home by
grippe at West Fairview.
Mervin Otto and children, of
Washington Heights, are visiting
friends at Allentown.
Mrs. McMonigal, son and daugh
ter, Robert and Lillian, of Wash
ington Heights, are spending the
week at Altoona.
Miss Eleanor Jacobs, of Washing
ton Heights, is visiting at Wellsville.
Mrs. T. J. Ensminger and daugh
ter, Rosanna, of Washington Heights.
~ are guests of friends at Washing
ton, D. C.
Miss Anna Bell Everhart and Miss
Elizabeth Rohn, of Newport, are
guests of Mrs. Harry O. Smith at
New Cumberland.
E. W. Murphy, of Plalnfield, N. J.,
came to New Cumberland yesterday
to attend the funeral of Stevenson
Singleton.
Mrs. Charles E. Hagerman and
daughter, Miss Mabel, and grandson,
Robert Hagerman. of Greencastle,
are visiting the former's daughter,
Mrs. D. C. Faust, at Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crowl and
sons, Charles and John, Jr., have
returned to their home in Philadel
* phia, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
11. N. Atticks at Shiremanstown.
Miss Belle Heck and Mrs. I. C.
Wertz, of Shiremanstown, were Har
risburg visitors on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stare, Mrs.
Angeline and Miss Gale Stare, of
Shiremanstown, are home from
Plainfield where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Stare.
Miss Portia Best, of Spring Lake,
was the guest this week of Miss
Emily Strong at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Barrack, of Steelton, is visit
ing Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Kauffman
and family at Shiremanstown.
David Shoop and D. C. Faust, of
Shiremanstown, are home from Bal
timore and Philadelphia.
Mrs. James R. Shcpley and little
daughter, of Riegelsville, have been
< spending several days at the home
of the former's father, S. S. Rupp,
Shiremanstown.
Miss Maria Strong, Miss Roberta
Strong, Miss Emily Strong, of Shire
manstown, and the latter's guest
Miss Portia Best, of Spring Lake,
were entertained at dinner Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Strong in Mechanicsburg.
Funeral Held For Man
Who Died of Injuries
New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 5.
The funeral of Stevenson C. Single
ton, who died of injuries at the Har
risburg Hospital Saturday night, was
held from the home of his father-in
law yesterday afternoon. The Rev.
V. T. Rue, pastor of Baughman Me
morial Methodist Church, conducted
the services. A solo was rendered
by Mrs. P.. R. Kohr. The palleabr
ers were friends from the Army Re
serve Depot. Among the floral trib
utes was a large wreath from em
ployes at the Government plant.
BOYS EARN PELT MONEY
Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 5.—A number
of muslcrats and skunks have been
trapped by boys here this week. At
the present prices paid for the pelts
this year the boys are making money j
in the trapping business.
~liL
Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Arctics marked at special bargain
prices that will make your Christmas shopping at this store a
pleasure.
r\ :> I'AIKS 01
\ \ S8g; •IEOE@ WOMEN'S PEI/r JITjIETS
\\ \ ft . ' BaSfi Trimmed with warm thick fur.
Il r 1/ heather soles. Blue, black, wine.
—J Sl I \ t_< a *j 'vSl S , " a >'- Good $2 quality. Special
fM $1.49
|\ V- H JP mi { Men's Low wt Men's Black Felt
I\ TV \ SSV fll iff I Kverett I>eather Slippers. Heavy
JJ I House Slippers. Felt Soles. All
xj -1 v I J Huririiin Price iHMe e Bargain
V N. Children's Felt Children's I, o w
\ Juliet. Fur trim- Cut Felt Slippers,
1 mrd and leuther blue and red or-
Men's J ( soles. All slr.es. nam en ted with
Leuther Ho- Bargain Trice baby bear design, j
meo House Slippers. * ut. $2.45 $1.49. felt soles. 7fle. |
Park Broun s
UnotT^witii'mil* Shoes. I/ike cut. Ileal uj&Z24~?£r!!~n?Mi
!i" r> ilt. .' IC Ba ,f* H,lof * H - Bargain ITlee
Drmw y Vlcl *Ktd
Comfort Shoes * ' ——l^—^
Medium Narrow
Heel* B uiiitt'l n M '"" *' L ' 1 ® tittle Ohll- C h 11-
Prloe," *7. * " Dark Brown Boys' Tan Bo y' <ll* enS dren'o Tan
•^r—— — haoo 111*1. Hlrh Cut Dark , tu * Sc " ffoT
Welted Dark Cut Shoe*. >om. Made Brown , " °°
Brown Bluehrr „ , , with buck- . and Lace
&
■ too *- Rar " straps. Bar- La ° ® sires „i 7os j 0 g #
Men's Black grain prior, gain price, Shoes. to *
Vlcl Kid Blucher
jgarraS $3.95 $2.95 $2.95 $1.98 $1.98
Bargain Specialsi i
Hosje^y
Bodies' Good Quality =T*er=^//
Id sic Hose, carter tops;
Five Deer Are Brought
Down in Mifflin County
Lcwistown, Pa., Dec. 5. Camp
High Power, composed of Yeager
town hunters, yesterday sent a trio
of its members back to civilization
for food supplies and they reported
the camp already has three fine
bucks hanging up. Two other deer
have been reported killed in the past
24 hours, one by Charles Burkett,
who shot a spike buck, and the other
by James Pecht, of Burnham, who
succeeded in getting a four-pronged
buck.
Burkett was hunting by himself,
while Pecht is a member of the
Buekhorn Camp in Treaster Valley.
Members of this camp yesterday
morning declared that the tempera
ture was 3% degrees above zero in
the mountain early yesterday.
Superintendent of Sand
Company Called by Death
Mount Union, Pa., Dec. s.—Frank
O'Connor, a prominent resident of
Mapleton and for several years a
director in the First National bank
of Mount Union, died at his home
from a complication of diseases fol
lowing an attack of pneumonia. He
had been superintendent of the Juni
ata White Sand company at the time
of his death. He was aged 64 years,
lie is survived by his wife, who was
i Mrs. Carrie Henderson Parson, of
Mapleton, and two children, Miss
Ruth O'Connor and Frank O'Connor,
Jr. He was an uncle of Fred
O'Connor, the assistant cashier of
the First National bank of Mount
Union.
o
Duncannon Iron and
Steel Plant Resumes
Duncannon, Pa.. Dec. s.—For the
first time in several months, the
whistle of the plant of the Duncan
non Iron and Steel Company is
sounding regularly. Preliminary ar
rangements have been started to
place the plant in full operation.
Several departments are expected to
resume next week. Several hun
drd men will be employed.
The plant closed down last Febru
ary during the lull in the steel
trade.
Carlisle Classis Holds
Meeting at Marysville
Mnrysville. Pa., Dec. s.—The for
ward movement of the Reformed
church was considered in detail at
a meeting of the Carlisle Classis of
the Reformed church in Trinity
Reformed church. The Rev. Wil
liam De Long, of Harrisburg. was
the principal speaker. Reports of
various committees were heard. A
special meeting of classis will be
held in January, at a date to be
selected later.
Senator Chamberlain to
Address Commerce Body
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 5. —The third
annual banquet of the Carlisle
Chamber of Commerce will be held
on the evening of Friday, December
12, at 7.30 in the Dickinson College
gymnasium. The principal speaker
of the evening will be the Hon.
George E. Chamberlain, former gov
ernor of Oregon, and now a leader
in the United States Senate.
Campfire Girls Will
Sell Christmas Gifts
Wonnle.v.sburg, Pa., Dee. 5. —
I Work dorm by the Fort Washington
Tribe of girls will be
placed on sale at Wormleysburg,
Saturday from 4 to 10 p. m. In the
town hall. There will be Christmas
gifts, toys for the baby, cake made
by the girls, work and dress-up
dresses for dollies, hats, scarfs and
capes; also furs and a lot of fancy
articles.
Will Ask Voters to Pass
on $55,000 Bond Issue
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. s.—For pur
poses of municipal improvements
the town council has decided to ask
the voters to pass upon the ques
tion of a bond issue of $55,000. Feb
ruary 3 has been set as the day
for the special election.
DEER FOK A HOSPITAL
Columbia, Pa., Dec. 5.—A fine doe
has been received at the Columbia
hospital, having been sent by Fores
| try Commissioner Conklin. It is un
lawful to kill a female deer and the
| one sent to Columbia was found on
one of the State preserves, having
been killed in mistake by an un
known hunter.
GETS 200-POUND BUCK
West Fairview. Pa., Dec. 5.
Charles Givler, Inon Roland and
Charles O. Disney, West Fairview,
were deer hunting at Hunter's Run.
On the first day of the season Dis
ney succeeded in shooting a 200-
pound buck which he brought to
town on Tuesday.
BAND TO BE ORGANIZED
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 5.
The new Eighth Regiment National
Guard Band will be organized. There
are several vacancies. All musicians
will be nllowed to join. It will be
under the leadership of E. L. West
enhaver.
KILLED ONE DEER
Mcelinnlosburg, Dec. s.—Ralph A.
Greegor, of this place, returned to
day from Camerons with a fine
three-prong buck. He killed it in
the morning about 10 minutes after
arriving at the mountain. The buck
weighed 160 pounds.
Give Furniture for Christmas Gifts. It Lasts
i t
Everybody appreciates a useful gift. There is no more prac- in the category of furniture, it will answer a useful purpose and
tical and handsome gift than furniture. Whether you give a chair, be remembered for years to come. Everybody likes to receive
or table, or lamp, or cedar chest, or any article that can be named something to add to the beauty and comfort of the home.
| I!!!! Large Stock of Christmas Lamps
Boms Cash & Carry Toy Dggrtmejt |j|
881 I or an d Electricity
* - n . 1 Mggggll O ur stock of Christmas lamps again proves that
the Lowest Prices in the City we are headquarters for lamps in Harrisburg. Better I
—— ——— —>—— select your gift lamp now and we will hold it until
Our Toy Department is operated particularly for Christmas for jou.
the benefit of our customers who "have been pur- 1 _ Metal 1 able Lamps Glass Art Domes
chasing here year in and year out. It is also an ex- /yil fin \
ample of the values we give and a good time for you jf 1 ———— beautiful design in all Beautiful designs, a
to become acquainted with our store if you not already • 1 . || ]/. * e popular finishes and wonderful assortment in
are. Our cash and carry plan of operating our Toy I j / |A . ' equipped with art glass a |i finishes and many
Department is proving very successful and beneficial, \ ' , CSSCI* Sla ' sizes,
saving mcJney for our customers. ———(J* ll ? CA a d1 r - rt> At\
Winding Tank, climbs Friction Locomotive and .1 Mi fli, y\ tj) I *Oll lO jtl f/\ 7)40
over objects like a real Tender, large size, tbe new n "
tank, made of metal, $1.49 "" "resembling walnut, Mahnrramr D„ a „ .
$4.95 Fairies' Frolic Marble 1 li large base With molded Mahogany Base Mahogany Floor
M sdX e rs JUn and Pld bullefs Ptolii? Prtroi with gong' j 'I | to P and bi * mirror ' Table Lamps Lamps
complete $1.35 9 nAM rt • f Various desierns in ma-
Automatic Tip Top Porter f om P" p° lls . ••• : • 69c 1 ODCCiai hogany base and equipped 4 lar £ e assortment in
and his trunk, very life La^ e P olls w,th f and with silk . shades V n . various designs and with
like ..49c sleeping eyes, full joint- m usually handsome de- beautiful silk shades to
Too, Chest, full equip, j^j —* 98 &MM signs, harntou.se,
ment of tools ... $2.75 $1.75 to $2.75 * 4)44 $1 Cf n fOC ttOC f CQH
Winding Hook and Lad- Tin Soldiers, can be V * * pi*J lU P*)J 10
der, ladder raises up, 89c placed in military form- '
Friction Ambulance for ation $1.19
the sick and maimed, Kitchen Cabinets ....98c /"\*l 1 1 *
ri r lir*.l .1 i r ou can save coa ' l>y using an oil or gas heater, espe-
NziVP r 11PI Wlfn S\ mahogany fin- cially in mild weather.'
DdVC IUCI TVim d - h d ls d r „
n i • r J n i D )o °-, s r helf s • c ftuuiiLili IIIWLLI IIIIJMI Gas Heaters r
Combination Las and Coal Range ' secret r
From the various manu- Special |ij lij $6.50 to sls J|f j^H|
facturers of combination 0T H t B
$99 to ami A deposit will hold
A# BmMrM lisS™ ' gift furniture until
$175 Christmas.
Two Killed, Four Hurt,
When Mine Cars Run Away
Wilkes-Barre. Dec. s.—Two men
were killed, two fatally and two
seriously, injured when a trip of cars
in which they were riding ran away
in the Franklin slope of the Lehigh
and Wilkes-Barre Company yester
day afternoon. The victims follow:
Dead—Joseph Balanchok, aged
43; Charles Armstrong, aged 24.
Fatally Injured—John Philapeck,
aged 43; Joseph Vida, aged 37.
Seriously injured—Harry Young,
aged 22; Andrew Gattes, aged 55.
The men were entering the mine
and the trip had scarcely started
when the cable snapped and the
cars dashed 300 feet to the bottom.
(Other State News on Page 2)
SRead the ASKIN & MARINE CO.
Over $400,000 Spent
in Recent Campaign
to Elect Phila. Mayor
I'hllndclpliiu, Doc. s.—More than
$400,000 was expended in the recent
mayoralty campaign in this city, ac
cording to the expense accounts filed
in the Quarter Sessions Court here
by various political organizations.
The Republican City Committee ex
pended $138,843, of which State
Senator E. H. Vare and his brother,
Congressman W. S. Vare, con
tributed a total of $50,000. The
Vare candidate for maybr was de
feated at the primary election.
The Committee of One Hun
dred which supported Congressman
J. Mampton Moore, the suc
cessful mayoralty candidate, ex
pended $119,215, chiefly at the pri
| mary election. To-this fund United
I States Senator Boles Penrose con
jtributed $20,000. Senator Penrose,
i in addition, contributed $7,500 to the '
.'Republican Alliance, which also sup
j ported Moore and which spent $62,-
I 922.
l j The Democratic City Committee
: I spent $11,215.
11 KILLED IIIS DEER EARLY.
, j Mount Holly, Dec. s.—Members of
. j the Pine Mountain Gun Club, claim
• I the honor of shooting the first deer
-I of the season, in this vicinity. The
| i youngest member of iiie .club, Geo.
. ; Nonnemaker, an ex-soldier of the j
• j Aviation Depot at Middletown, !
' brought down a 10-prong buck,
■ j weighing 210 pounds, with one shot
i | from his rifle. He killed it at 7:30
■ ! Monday morning. Nonnemaker
- | hails from Ohio and this is his first .
- I experience at deer hunting. . i
; Qn (fristims J^Jornl
•i [, IQ I PIANO be your gift to £
• I akCiMr KCIm 1! 11| the entire family. They it
[I will enjoy it for years
I case with some other
A PLAYER will brighten and enliven your home, and £'
I you can have music for every occasion ; from your favorite Jm
Il.ymnsll.ymns to the raggiest "Jazz." ®
| Our line of Players and Pianos includes:
l Schumakcr Sterling f
| Huntington Lindeman £
SBehning
Hobart M. Cable Radle . |c
s Schenke Cable-Nelson : £
| All these instruments were bought prior to the recent ! f;
pabor troubles in several piano factories, and we are there- I
► fore able to offer them at prices that represent actual sav- i R
; ings over present wholesale prices in some instances. ■ }
We not only claim that we are "Out of the ' j?
1 High-Rent District," but we really are, and you ; jr
benefit by our rent savings. ■ £
i
i Spangler's Music House \
[ ' 2112 North Sixth Street £
9