2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS MANY MOURN AT BIER OF WOMAN Funeral of Mrs. Lloyd L'liler Largely Attended at Resi dence in Lykens I.ykeiis. Pa.. Deo. 10. —One of the most lamely attended funerals lield in this place was that of Mrs. Lloyd Uhler, which took place from her late home in South Second street. The Rev. C. S. Jones, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, officiated. The fioral tributes were many, among taem being a large wreath of lav ender and white chrysanthemums, •ent by the office force of the Sus quehanna Collieries Company; spray of carnations and roses by Super intendents Van Horn and Randall; carnations and narcissus, by Super intendent Aunian; white carnations, by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Batdorf, spray of white chrysanthemus, by Mr. and Mrs. J. I>epner; lavendar chrysanthemums, by the dead wo man's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eby; carnations and roses, by Mrs. Paul Bowman; white carnations and roses, by Mrs. Paul Bowman; white carnations and roses, by Jamc3 Phil- Hps; red carnations, by Mrs. R. E. Henry; together with floral tributes by T. A. Hensel. Lowry P. Armbrus ter, H. Shuttlesworth and Mrs. Guy Sponsler. A casket spray of white chrysanthemums was given by the family. Mrs. Uhler was 4 3 years old. ller childhood days were spent at Hern dori. She is survived by her hus band and two daughters, Misses El sie and Margaret. She was the daughter of Thomas Eby, who lives at Herndott. She was married to Lloyd Uhler April, 1898, at Millers burg. The following brothers and sis ters survive: Mrs. Nettie Ulrich, Lewlstown; Mrs. Guy Sponsler, Scranton; Mrs.JPaul Bowman, Mll lersburg; Mrs. Celia Hepner, Sun bury; Miss Ella Eby, Hegndon; Messrs. Charles. Clinton, Arthur Eby. of Herndon; Clarence Eby, Philadelphia; John Eby, llarrlsburg. Burial was in Odd Fellow cemetery, southeast of town. [Other State News on Page 12.] £ With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder tor- fura, White. Flavored. Antbeotic. If your dental plate is loose and drops, get instant relief, use Dr. Wernet's Powder for false teeth. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse all others. An is the original iroiodcr. Give Your Hair Daily Care by Using Famo Regularly To keep your teeth clean and healthy -—to avoid pyorrhea —-you brush your teeth, not once a week, but every day. To keep your hair clem and healthy— to avoid seborrhea —you should use Famo, not once a week, but every day. In other words, your teeth get daily care—why not your hair? Famo kills the seborrhea germ that causes dandruff. But it isn't fair —to FAMO or your hair —to expect a weekly FAMO treatment to rout all dandruff bacilli, and keep your head l'ree from sebor rhea. It is true that FAMO dees drive out the dandruff germ after the first few applications. But the deadly germ will surely come back unless the use of FAMO is continued regularly and faithfully. C. M. Forney Croll Keller I .Special Famo Agents Every man in this city can cut down the H. C. L. and have $ 1 A I I —for Xmas See Friday Evening Papers r^LDreri K An aquarium of fish is a very acceptable gift We can supply any size you wish, completely if S arranged with pebbles, ornaments, grass, etc. .4 S : Medium-size, large and extra large fish on hand if I GOODYEAR'S I ''Your Reliable Druggist" 19TH & DERRY STS. 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, BRIDE HE SEEKS MUST BE LOVING No Matter About Her Looks, Writes Kansas Mechanic Formerly at Camp Colt Gettysburg. Pa., Dec. 10.—Mar riageable young girls of this place who are matrimonially inclined have the opportunity of getting a husband by answering the letter of n man who was a member of the Tank Corps in Camp Colt during the summer of 1918. Perman A. Wall, who lives at 626 West Main street, Sherryvale, Kan sas. has written to residents of this section of the country and says girls are scarce out there. He admits he wants to find iu the East good loving sweetheart. His letter reads: "I would ltke you to find me a good, loving girl between the ages of 18 and 23. It don't make any difference about her looks, just so she is loving and would like a good home. 1 am 22. have a common school education and am a me chanic. 1 am 6 feet tall, weigh 190 | pounds, have blue eyes and fair I complexion. 1 was a member of the tank corps at Gettysburg. Hop ! ing you will find me a good girl I with a loving disposition and hop ing to hoar from you soon." Health Clown Makes Impression on Students Meolianiosburg. Pa.. Dec. 10.—Cho- Cho, the Health Clown, arrived here last evening and delighted a large audience of college students, high and grammar school pupils and fac ulties at Columbian Hall, Irving Col lege. He kept the young people in constant laughter with his pranks and antics and drove home, at the same time health rules and values of food. The boys applauded when he displayed his chest, covered with medals and diamond ring won in contests because he kept himself fit and muscles hard by proper food and exercise. Cho-Cho left a splendid impres sion, as well as new rules and reso lutions for good health. Lebanon Plant to Have Much Larger Output Lebanon, Pa.. Dec. 10.—The pro duction of the North Lebanon Foun dry Company operating a large plant at Hanover and Canal streets will be trebled, in accordance, with the an nouncement made to-day that the company has chtanged ownership. This plant was started about 1 5 years ago by local investors with a capital of SIO,OOO. The controlling interest was purchased yesterday by W. B. Keller, of Philadelphia, who will at once Increase the capital stock to at least $30,000. CHOOSE RELIEF OFFICERS Columbia. Pa., Dec. 10. —The Columbia Firemen's Relief Associa tion has admitted 23 new members and elected the following officers: President, Hugh Godgard; vice president, Adam P. Wehner; secre tary, Captain C. E. Renig, treasurer, Dr. C. F. Market; trustee. R. E. Crowley; chairman of examining board, Henry B. Clepper. Use FAMO daily, and your hair will always be clean and soft and wavy. FAMO is really a medicine for the scalp and hair, and should be used as a medicine, faithfully and con tinuously. Note the difference .in your hair, when you use FAMO every day. FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters, in two sizes—sl and 35 cents. Your money will be refwr-ded, if FAMO doesn't give complete satis faction. Seborrhea is the medical name (or a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhcan excretion forma in scales and flakes and is com monly known as dandruff. From the laboratories of F. A. Thompson 8s Company, M&uifac turing Pharmacists, Detroit. Midi. STEEL COMPANY IS GIVEN VERDICT Suit Against Bridge Corpora ton Ends in Victory For Plaintiff 'Hogcrstown, Md.. Dec. 10. —The long drawn out case of the Penn sylvania Steel Co. vs. the Washing ton and Berkeley Bridge. Co. at last came to an end yesterday in court at Martinsburg, W. Va., when a compromise was reached and judg ment was asked for to the amount of $20,879.09 in favor of the Steel Company. The first trial of this case was in 1908, three trials each resulting in a verdict for the steel company, and appealed before Judge Dayton. The fifth trial came up yesterday morning in Martinsburg before Judge Dayton. Attorney C. D. Wag aman for the Bridge Co. announced to the court that all concerned had agreed to a compromise, and asked for a judgment of $20,870.99 against the Bridge Company. The long series of trials and appeals which have been in progress for the last 11 years, were the result of a con troversy over the bridge over the i Potomac River at Williamsport, this county. Fuel Shortage Menaces Columbia's Industries Columbin. "Pa.. Dec. 10. —Fuel conditions in this place will make it hard for some of the iron mills to continue operations. The mill of the Jansen Iron and Steel company has not been in operation this week and there is not much prospect for [ fuel. The East End and Union Street Mills will be able to operate 1 a week or ten days with the coal j now on hand, but can see no pros pect for further work in the pres ent situation. Some of the larger manufactur ing plants and some small concerns will be able to continue work un der present regulations with the supply they have on hand. A few plants in this place get their power from the big water-power plant at Iloltwood and they are not seriously affecttd. New County Commissioner Takes Oath of Office Ixmo.vne. Pa., Dec. 10.—James A. Pryor, of this place, recently elected County Commissioner of Cumberland county, took the oath of o'fice at Carlisle yesterday. He will take up his new duties on Jan uary 5. With the election of Pryor to the Commissionership West Shore resi dents are hoping for road improve ments to thoroughfares. Asked whether he would encourage any improvements of this nature, Mr. Pryor said he would not commit himself until in ofiice. Mr. Pryor is also connected with the operating management of the West Shore bakery. Sentences Murderer to Imprisonment For Life Hogerstown, Md., Dec. 10. | George M. Kauffman, the slayer of Mrs. Nettie Hose, his mother-in-law, will shortly be taken to the peniten tiary by Sheriff Duffey to begin his term. Kauffman was arraigned be fore Judge Wagaman when the aft ernoon session of court met and sen tenced him to prison for life in ac cordance with the recommendation of the jury, which found the pris oner guilty of first degree murder without capital punishment. The court made no comment, and Kauff man had nothing to say. Sunbury Citizens Will Fight Rate Increase Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 10.- Solicitors for the funds to fight the Sunbury Water Company's increase in rates started their canvass of the city yes terday, and have received" encour aging support from the general pub lic. The town has been districted, and in a short time it is expected that every house will be canvassed, and every householder given an oppor tunity to subscribe. CALLS HUNTINGDON PASTOR Hmitiigdon, Pa., Dec. 10.—The congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church of Martinsburg, W. Va., in congregational meeting, extended a unanimous call to the Rev. Fred R. Wagner, of Huntington, Pa., to be come the pastor. Little Lines From Nearby Gettysburg—There are 10 appli cants for the janitorship of the Adams county court house. Shircmanstown—School children of this place have sold a large num ber of Red Crofes Christmas seals. Sunbury—lt cost $1,110,321 to run the schools of Northumberland county during the year, according to Superintendent I. H. Hauser. Fayettevtlle Four of the Iron swings in Caledonia Park have been sold to the Kurtz playground asso ciation at Gettysburg for $lO each. Lykens—While examining an air rifle the weapon went off and 12- year-old Nathan Bueckler was shot through the right hand. Altoonu—Thieves broke into the home of Emory A. Schwartz here and stole $l6O. 50 shares of Pennsyl vania Railroad stock and 12 shares of stock of another corporation. Shircmanstown—The weekly meet ing of the Luther League will be held In Keller Memorial Lutheran Church this evening with Arthur K. Itupp as leader. ArendtsviHe Members of Zion Reformed Church called on their pastor, the Rev. T. S. Hesson with gifts of food sufficient to last for many months. Gettysburg—People of this county who subscribed to the stock of the Eagle silk mill are being called on for one-third of their subscription, inasmuch as the building is one third finished. Sunbury—The Rev. J. A. Ilartman, a Sunbury minister, has been drawn as a juror for the January term of common pleas court here. The Rev. W. H. Egge, a Mount Carmel clergy man. also was drawn. Gettysburg—ln the last campaign statements .filed in court here show the Democrats spent $2,300 and the Republicans $2,370, the latter ex pending $l6O more than had been contributed. Their rivals broke even, spending just the sum they received. HARRISBURG USSSft TELEGRAPH FUEL ORDER TO WORK HARDSHIP 1 inic of Men in Waynesboro Shops, Riin by Electric Power to Be Cut Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 10.—Com pliance with the Government order to conserve coal will immediately work hardships in Waynesboro. Wage earners in some of the shops will bo cut down to three davs week, while in others a partial cur taiiment of time and the elimination ot overtime will be necessary. a of the four trains on will wo?t ber, a nd Valley roa <l also a hardship. Some of the *n£Ff ar % ov ertime and the the theSe trains will mean the abolishment of this practice as £ e "s. :°Y evening. ome late ,n the Christmas . ad m P I 1 28-30-32 North Third Street. | . We Cheerfully Cash All Christmas Club Checks Here I Choice of the House Sale = S | of our entire stock of Women's and Misses' Suits | | Continued Tomorrow— 1 f I \ 0 One-Third Off Sale is a big success despite the rainy weather. We are going / JL i* i* \ to continue it another day in order to give as many women as possible the op- I ■ I portunity to buy a Schleisner higfy class suit at the extraordinary reduction of one- I 1 §J I 1 third from our regular price. I I Bear in mind every suit is strictly up to our regular standard of quality, work \ / manship and fashion and a reduction of this sort must necessarily appeal to those / who appreciate something unusual in high class merchandise value. j|| The assortment is very large, and therefore, provides a full range of sizes, colors || an d materials—but as the prices are so extremely low they are selling rapidly and il hence demand your immediate consideration. j H Suits formerly $35.00--Sale Price $23. 34 j Suits formerly s69.7s—Sale Price $ 46.50 j Suits formerly $40.00--Sale Price $26.67 j Suits formerly $79.50--Sale Price $ 53.00 jj Suits formerly $45.00--Sale Price $30.00 Suits formerly $85.00--Sale Price $ 56.67 11 | Suits formerly sso.oo~Sale Price $33 34 j Suits formerly SIIO.OO-Sale Price $ 73.34 I 1 Suits formerly $55.00--Sale Price $36.67 Suits formerly $125.00-Salc Price $ 83.34 1 Suits formerly $60.00--Sale Price $4f1.00 j Suits formerly $195.00- -Sale Price $130.00 J SPECIAL I KAYSER'S SILK I My $!.95 ha L ai j n Xi j| J Per Cent Reduction on Furs I i :r $3.29 jlv/ SPECIAL Fur Coats Fur Scarfs Fur Neck Pieces II . rpHE leading furs are represented all of which are selected pelts, the finest speci- SILK TAFFETA -L mens to be had. PETTICOATS, plain „ , „ /r . , and flounc- 75 Hudson Sent (Dyed Muskrat,) Marmot, I'ox, ]\utria , Ho//, Skunk, Natural Muskrat ed. Special • This 10 Per Cent. Reduction is unusual because furs are advancing in price and . good furs are hard to get. SPECIAL WASHABLE SATIN p SPECIAL = CAMISOLES, plain Crepe de Chine ! Georgette Blouses at §1 tailored, lace trimmed, <hq rr ' 1:1 ILIPPINE = and georgette trimmed, Blouses sß ' /J j j SSA9 j HA N D EMBROlD formerly priced $2.95. !; Square neck models, !; Many stunning models ERED Night Gowns, Special 0O *7 C briar stitching; flesh and in flesh, white, maize and Gowns, regular price 3 white. Very unusual and gray. A charming gift at $2 9S (f* O 1 at |i most acceptable. a small price. Special at. __ SPECIAL. | Holiday Saleof Women's Hosiery Continued VELOPE E CHEMISE, I | This is an opportunity to buy high grade silk hosiery for Christmas gifts at special S^Oo" reductions which make gift buying attractive. Special at Pure Silk Stockings Pure Silk Stockings • Pure Silk Stockings Value $2.50 Value $2.50 Value $3.75 SPECIAL 1 EE Pure thread silk full fashioned, F " u " fashioned pure thread silk Full fashioned pure thread silk F A VCCD'e == i.i i „i„ iioio „i . several fashionable shades of embroidered elox, lisle top and bAioUK o UNION =3 black only, l.sle soles and tops, _ gray. A wonderful opportunity. sole; brown, navy, black. SUITS, Italian silk top | Sale (GO OQ Sale QQ Sale (DO CTA flesh white, regu- Price Price *P-LOl/ Price <pO.DU iari y $3.95. cfo a/- Special .... The most serious phase of the situation revolves around the use of electric power, upon which many of the shops depend entirely for power. It. D. Se'fton, manager of the j Pennsylvania division of the Hag-! erstown & Frederick Railway com pany, said, referring to the Security plant, from which the power comes to Waynesboro: • "There is nothing for us to do but comply with the order. We shall be compelled to cut off the juice three days a week to all the plants on our lines that are using it for power. This will not affect lights or the trolley service, except, in the latter case, if the shops are shut down part of the time there will be no necessity for running so many cars, and we have orders to cut this service to the bone. There will be no heat in the cars during the rush hours, according to this order. "We have plenty of coal, but ore not allowed to use it except as the government grants n permit. We are given but one carload at a time, and since October the railroad nd i ministration has been confiscating coal billed to us. LEBANON TO GET STEEL FOUNDRY One of the Largest in Eastern Pennsylvania Planned by Bethlehem Steel Co. l,cbaiioit, Pn., Dec. 10.—Improve (ments in progress at the American j plant, Bethlehem steel company, l have necessitated further extensions ito its mechanical departments. The i dismantling of the now electric steel j plant and shipment of the large , billot mill to the Bethlehem plant ; has vacated the large steel building j near Fifth avenue. Mechanical Engineer James Kin ney Is arranging estimates for the I Installation of a largo steel foundry ;in the building which is expected i to be authorized by officials in the : near future. This plant will place j the company in position tp make • castings required for repairs to all DH.Cii.MBEK 10, IVIV. local plants. Plans have been de vised for one of the largest plants of its kind in Eastern Pennsylvania. The removal of ull mechanical departments east of Front street has also necessitated the centralization 01" all buildings utilized by the var ous tradesmen. The rebuilding plans include a large brick and steel building' in close proximity to the present iron and projected steel foundry of ample size to meet the demands of increased work in both departments for the future. Auto Turns Turtle and Pr.est Is Badly Bruised Mont Attn. Pa., Dec. 10.—Father I W. W. Whalen was driving from the Mont Alto sanatorium to his ' rcc'ory in Buchanan Valley his au tomobile skidded on the icy motin ; tain rood and plunged into a ditch. ; The car turned turtle, throwing the i priest out. He was badly bruised 1 about the head and shoulders. The j top of the Ford was completely j crushed but the engine was unln | jurcd. Three Boston bull terriers, the only other occupanls of the auto! were tossed out among the rocks but were not much hurt. ESTABLISH NEW CLASS West Enirview, Pa., Dec. 10.—A cluss In community civics is a new feature in the West Fairvtew high school. The freshmen will receive instruction in this subject. The following pupils have been elected officers: President. Elisabeth Shaull; vico president, Florence Hess; sec retary, Albert Curry; assistant scc j retary, Pauline Holmes. Sure Relief I ; BELL-ANS I HOT WATER I Sure Relief iRELL-ANS I MAM FOR INDIGESTION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers