14 JUSTICE AWARDS DISPUTED DEER Huntingdon Magistrate De cides Man "Who Used 45-70 Rifle Killed Animal Huntingdon, Pa., Doc. 9.*—Justice of the Peace Black, of this place, de cided the ownership of a five-point buck shot In Diamond Valley in favor of Leo Marks, of 1 lollldays burg, who testified' ho had killed the animal with a 45-70 caliber rifle. A. O. Eckel, of Altoona, claimed the buck, but it was established that the bullet found in the deer was larger "than one shot from Eckel's 38-30. 'Ownership was finally established by examination of the wound and fixing beyond m doubt the caliber of weapon used. . , " , It was testilied that Eckels bad removed the entrails from the deer and had dragged the animal toward the Barree station before he was ap prehended by the llollidaysburg partv. At the conclusion of the hearing, Eckels, who was represent ed by an attorney, refused a half portion. The buck weighed 140 pounds. CLASS HELD SOCIAL Dauphin, p a ., Dee. 9.—The class of young men of the Presbyterian Sunday School taught bv Mrs. Rob ert Kamsey, held a social on Friday evening at the Manse. Games of all kinds were enjoyed by all. Re freshments were served. Pyramid Pile Treatment BThe Great JlouMehold Trratment for Itching, Ulfcdliig or I'ro trudinjp SCXD FOR KHKK TRIAU V Almost every /- AL family has at >: least one suffer er who should \ have the I \ blessed relief '' \ py thronjf who nir the praises 0 f pyramid. I"p In the .Morntns Frellug Use tills eoil- Flne as the Krult of pon for fr J'jmm!J KcIUT. trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PTEAJim DRUG COMPANY. 57bPjramld Bids., Marshall. Ulch. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Trestnfent.ln plain wrapper. Name Street. City.. State Get the and Avoid 1 Economy in Every Cake Fine Fresh Oysters —in any style made to your order instantly. * We receive oysters fresh every day in season and take a keen delight in serv ing them to you appetiz ingly in your most favorite style. Some of the other appetiz ing and satisfying good things to eat at DAVEN PORTS are: Sandwiches Pie Cake Fruits Beef Stew Soups Cereals —and FRESH country eggs AND Davenport's Coffee served with real cream, at 5c a cup Architects of Appetites TUESDAY EVENING, Happeni PARENTS TENDER DUAL RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weber Entertain in Honor of Double Anniversary Mochanlesburg, Pa., Dec. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weber celebrated tlie twentieth anniversary of their marriage at their country home, three miles south of Mechanicsburg, and the sixteenth birthday anniver sary of their daughter, Etta lto maine, with a turkey dinner, which was attended by about forty people. Mr. and Mrs. Weber reeeived many beautiful gifts, principally china. Among the guests were the Rev. Dr. 11. B. Stock, of Carlisle: William J. Shughart, Mrs. Sarah E. Weber, of Cliarlotteville, Va.; Mrs. R. W. McCoy and children, of Altoona: Mrs. Susan Weber and family; Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Weber and daughter. Miss Lillian; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Weber; Mr., and Mrs. P. H. Pfleager, Miss Rebecca Schwartz, Mrs. U. E. Apple and daughters: Harper, Frank and Leroy Weber; Mervin Shugart and Andrew Body, all of Mechanics burg; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shug hart and family; Foster und. Worth Shugart, Miss Sara J. Rutz, Misses Kathryn and Iva Devenney, of Car lisle; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bell and daughter, Caroline; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Chamberlain, of Harrisburg; Miss Alice Slothbwer, of Pillsburg and Howard Miller, of Indiana. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Cora Hammond, of Harris burg, visited friends and relatives in West Fairview on Sunday. Mrs. Winlleld Saunders, of Har risburg, was the guest of Mrs. B. F. Nelson, at West Fairview, ovc ; r the week end. Tattle Miss Karline Davis, of West Fairview, is spending the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Swonger, near Handshew and little daughters Mary and Mar tha. of Carlisle, were entertained Saturday by Mrs. George S. Kupp at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Marie Miller, son Howard and daughter Mary, of Shiremans town, are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zerbe and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson at Beavertown. George Brubaker, Jr. and daugh ter, Miss Mildred, of Enola, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. George Brubaker, Sr., at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Smith, of Shiremanstown, have moved to New Cumberland. Mrs. Fissel and Mrs. George Wolfe, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with Mrs. John W. Wolfe.' at Shire manstown. Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, of Shlre manstown. visited her sister, Mrs. E. E. Abbott, at Harrisburg. Joseph Erb is seriously ill at Shiremanstown. He is one of the. town's oldest citizens. J. W. Wolfe and son, Ross, of Shiremanstown, were Harrisburg visitors. Mrs. Paul Howry and son Wil liam Edward, and Mrs. William Bates, of Shiremanstown, spent a day with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miller at Millers burg. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Gher, of Shiremanstown, were Harrisburg visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wcntz and John Wentz, of Shiremanstow n, mot ored to Bowmansdale, on Sunday where they visited the former's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanstield, sons Harold, Herman and Albert and daughter, "Vera Louise, of Shire manstown. motored to Harrisburg on Sunday where they spent the day with Mrs. Stansfleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lelsman, Sr. Miss Gross, of West Fairview, spent Sunday evening with Mist. Elizabeth Gardner, New Cumber land. Miss Amanda Guistwhite, a Red Cross nurse, in service at Cape May, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Guistwhite. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Deardorff, who have been spending the summer at Mr. DeardorfTs home at Lewisberry, have returned to New Cumberland. Miss Sara McCleary and Miss Christine Blessing, of New Cumber land, spent the weekend at Mount Wolf and York Haven and attended a chicken and waffle supper given by a lodge at Mount Wolf. Miss Elizabeth Gardner, of New Cumberland, spent Saturday and Sunday at West Fairview. .Mrs. Clyde Hale and daughters, of New Cumberland, spent several days at Middletown. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Columbia, Pa., Dee. 9. —Columbia Lodge. No. 1074, B. P. O. Elks, held memorial services in their home Sun day afternoon at which Exalted Ruler John A. Alison presided. An orchestra furnished music, a fea ture being a saxaphone solo by Harry C. Tafel. The oration was delivered by Henry M. Bruner and the euology by Chief Burgess W. M. D'Miller. 'FIGHTING PARSON' TO PREACH New Cumberland, Pa., Dee. 9. Next Sunday Dr. E. Lynn Williams, konwn as the "P'ighting Parson of Chicago," will preach at 10 a. in. in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. His subject will be "The Ordinary Man and the Extraordi nary Thing." At 7.30 p. m. he will preach on "Public Morals and Re construction." SHOOT 300-POUND BEAR York, Dec. 9.—George Walllck, North Hartley street, an'employe of the York Railway Company, in com pany with several other hunters suc ceeded in shooting a black boar near Williamsport. The bear weighed over 300 pounds alid turned on the men, who had surrounded it. Seven bullets were fired into the bear be fore he gave up. I HAS HAND BADLY HI'RT New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 9. Clarence Harr, a son of Jacob Harr, of this place, had his hand badly hurt while at work at the Govern ment plant Saturday. He was taken down a pile of boxes when a number of them toppled over and struck him. Dr. J. F. Good attended his injuries, putting In several stitches. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., Dec. 9. — The monthly meeting of the Ladies' organized Rthle class Number 7. of the Church of God will meet Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfield in West Main street. The annual election of officers will he held. i (Other State News on Page 2) ngs of A Day in Central Pennsylvania MAKE MERRY AND DANCE AT PARTY Miss Ruth Swope Hostess For Friends at Masonic Hall in Hummelstown Hiiminelstown, Pa., Dec. 9. —Miss Ruth Swope entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party and dance on Saturday evening In Masonic Hall. Refreshments were served. On the invitation list were: Misses Dorothy Sugget, Emma Sut cliffe, Rachael Sutcliffe, Ruth Light, Josephine Burkholder, I.eta Hitz, Esther Miller, Fredericlta Baker. Ruth Swope, of town, and Miss Helen Kochenderfer, Paxtang; Allen Swope, Frank Muth, Joseph Hoff man, Michael Mullen, Russell Mil ler, Russell Seaman, Edward Bals baugh, Robert Behney, Russell Shel ters, Archie Shiftier and Charles Horner. Three hunters returned from camp on South Mountain on Saturday with three deer. Charles Grimes shot an eight-pronged buck, Norman Ludwig a six-pronged buck, Samuel Lyter a four-pronged buck. Cp to the present time seven deer have been shot by Hummelstown gun ners. A ten-pronged buck shot by Edward Sanders, of town, is claimed by a party from another camp. The ownership will be decided by court as to who is entitled to the deer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Himes, of Williamsport, spent several days at Ihe home of the latter's parents, the Rev. anil Mrs. Samuel E. Brehm. John Wagner and Harry llempely spent yesterday among friends at Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Tsnae Lauclcs and son, Fenton, and Miss Heck, of Reading, spent the week-end at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Laucks. * WHEAT PRICE ADVANCES . Ililishurg, Dee. 9.—Wheat has ad vanced in price here in the past few days from $2.15 to S2.IS per bushel: $1.30 was offered for corn, and 80c for oats; eggs advanced to 84c a dozen yesterday, and butter is bring ing 60 cents. WILL HOLD SOCIAL TEA West Fairvlew, Pa., Dee. 9.—The I tidies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, bf West Fairview, will hold a social tea at the home of Mrs. Albert Sliaulb on Friday evening, Dec. 12. BISHOP CONFIRMS 17 Columbia, Pa., Dec. 9. Bishop James H. Darlington, of the diocese of Harrisburg, confirmed a class of 17 in St. Paulls Episcopal Church here on Sunday and preached the morning sermon. 3?, J <&&*" *&&°& r Z* ,h ~ "i 11 f S^-" 1 se r's B re a\J £ <"' ..,i ssu e sPSs""' pt^ er ■ %.-rWr VIDE^* • .dofe4lߣ?£ -ssgr ' • DpsWQ -&&%s£* s&s%& %g&:?z v&r *£&*£**£ *¥££&** <X>£<. -&%%ss<** Ttik \ urning the leaves of the calendar back until we reach ' : o<£'(r£z *3fer 286 dealers enlisted with us to sell Gunzenhauser Bread. **S>" Of course the following weeks brought the total to *'%s&& v i^ ICS C well over the 300 mark. •* * 'gjg&yx* Wltl but rather the total we have maintained up to the present %&£& '*gPi&' Wo&* w§* writing that counts with us—and with you. I l ' B a mighty fine indication that our bread pleased at t —and have continued to serve them. Why do the people stick to the dealers and why the f\\s^ dealers to us? Easy to answer. We have attained a uni <&> form high quality that we have maintained and which we shall continue to hold. Our superintendent (an expert in the baking business) our ideal —uniformly high quality bread. It is not necessary fol* you to entirely take our word for what we say about our bread. Get a loaf of Gunzenhauser's Bread and see for yourself how it compares with other kinds. We want you to eat Gunzenhauser's Bread because it meets with all the require ments of what quality bread should. If your grocer does not have it—telephone us, 4976 on the Bell or Dial, and we will tell you the nearest grocer to you where you can get Gunzenhauser's Bread. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakery \ Harrisburg, Pa. M * . " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FINED SSOO FOR SELLING LIQUOR Sensational Theft at Hershey Told of in Court at Lebanon lx'banon, Pa., I>ec. 9. —Abraham Risser and his son, Harry Risser, of Annville township, pleaded guilty before Judge Henry yesterday to selling intoxicating liquors without a license. Each drew a tine of SSOO and costs. In view of the fact that the men are substantial citizens of the township and were unaware of the seriousness of the crime they committed, and that they were never before the court on any charge, hud the effect of drawing a lenient sen tence. The charges grew out of the sen sational theft of whisky and other bottled goods from the cellar of a Hershey resident last September by a party named Miller, now in the Dauphin county court awaiting trial lor the burglary. It was stated to the court that the whisky and bottled goods were merely exchanged among other parties through the Rissers and that they did not profit by its sale. Tliey knew, however, that it was illegal to distribute or sell liquor since the war-time pro hibition ban was placed by the Gov ernment. Charged With Holding Up Men at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 9.—A negress giving the name of Beatrice Yency. and a negro named Raymond Lee, who the police say are frorti llarrisburg, were arrested here yes terday, alleged to have held up Al bert Dever, I-I. B. Ewer and G. W. Phillips, three whjte men, about midnight, and were held in SSOO bail for a hearing on Wednesday. It is alleged that the woman held up Dever at the point of a pistol and relieved him of $22 in cash and that the other men, who fled, were stop ped by Lee. Another negro woman said to be implicated in the affair is being searched for by the police, who think that she returned to Har risburg. LEG BROKEN IN ACCIDENT Hagerstown. Md., Dec. 9.—The automobile of Alvey J. Long, this city, while descending a grade on the road near Mont Alto during a snow flurry struck and injured J. T. Browerancer, of Harrisburg, whose leg was broken. Mr. Long took the injured man to the hospital in Oliambersburg. HATCHET BURIED BY TOWN BODIES Councilmen and Firemen of Lemoyne Are No Longer at Odds Over Material liomo.vjn*. Pa., Dec. 9.—Council's recent action in giving the fire com pany 100 feet of hose which was purchased by council about live years ago and which the company at that time would not accept is proof that there now is harmony between the council and firemen. About five years ago they were at odds over the erection of a tire house. Council wished to erect a town hall and fire house combined. The firemen refused to join in the move. Shortly after 200 feet of hose bought by council for the company was not The hose was delivered to the j fire house and the council was noti fied that if it was not removed within a certain length of time it would be thrown in the street. A long controversy followed ,the cul mination of which was the removal of the hose by council. Council sold 100 feet to tlie Val ley Railways Company. The re mainder is being given to the fire company. Officers of the company now say tlicy will accept the hose and wiil be grateful to council for it. Arrangemnets are being made to purchase rubber coats and other equipment for the company. More than this permission will be granted council to establish headquarters in the fire house. At its session next month coun cil will appoint a committee to purchase fire apparatus authorized at the recent election. According to present plans the committee will be made up of councilmen and fire company members. HENHV SNYDER DIES Bedford, Pa., Dec. 9.—Henry Sny der, one of Bedford county's best known citizens, died yesterday at his home in New Enterprise. He had been in failing health for a number of years and was in a critical condi tion for more than a month, death being caused by cancer. He was aged 6(i years. MAKING STREET REPAIRS Camp Hill. Pa., Dec. 9.—Repairs to Market street, are being made. This thoroughfare has been much used since the Gettysburg road has been closed and the road bed is rapidly wearing out. Boston's New Police Force on the Job Boston, Dec. 9.—Huston's now police force is in full charge of the cit> to-day, the last of the guards men having been sent home Satur da>' night. Outside of the special f 4 von after ]\J OTHING like U P a & ood ivieet you aner show wJth Q d smoke _ the movies" Chesterfield. —Ches. Field No ordinary cigarette, this. Mellow, as an old friend, but rich with the kind that goes right to the spot. Our own buyers in the Orient select for us the choicest Turkish leaf. Wo blend with this several varieties c cpeclally selected Domestic tobaccc. This ' A . blending—by a secret method—brings r out new qualities of flavor that other and I# I I I less expert methods fail to find. Jy | That's what we mean by "satisfy'! JSa5 J —an entirely new kind of smoking j enjoyment that you in Chesterfields only —nowhere else; for the blend Is a MP closely guarded secret. It can't be DECEMBER 9. T9T9. precautions taken in those sections known to •be hotbeds of sympathy for the striking policemen the situ ation Is as though there had been no police strike. NEW CRUCIBLE HEAD Pittsburgh. Pa., Deo. 9. H. S. Wilkinson, of Pittsburgh, was elected prcutdent of the Crucible Steel Com pany of America and chairman of the board, taking: the place of O. H. Wharton, who declined re-election. Vice presidentH elected were Dr. John A. Matthews, Syracuse, N. Y.; George E. Shaw, Pittsburgh; J. W. Dougherty, Pittsburgh, and R. It, Illingworth, Newark, N.-'J. H. P Kress was elected secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers