4 Orphan Child Dies at Home of Grandparents New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 16. — The funeral of Martha Belle Martin, a fifteen pionths old child, who died at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hetflefinger yesterday will be held to-morrow morning. The funeral will be priv ate. The Rev. C. H. Ileiges, a pastor of the Church of God, and the Rev. David S. Martin of the Lutheran church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The parent 3 died a year ago of Influenza. 80 Years Old—Fit as a Fiddle "l had a bad case of stomach and bowel trouble that four doctors! could not help. Suffered all kinds; of pair?, was filled with gas and con- I stipated for years. I was advised to j use Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, j Since taking a course of it, four j years ago. my trouble has disap peared and have felt like a young' man. Although 80 years old, I feel I fit as a fiddle." It Is a simple, harm- j less preparation that removes the j catarrhal mucus from the intestinal i tract and allays the inflammation | which causes practically all stom- 1 acli, liver and intestinal ailments, in- i eluding appendicitis. Ot?e dose will; convince or money refunded. H. O. [ Kennedy, ("lark's 2 drug stores and j druggists everywhere. ' Are You One of the Scores Who Have Taken Advantage of Wm. Strouse & Co's |! $lO Gift Sale il "BETTER GET EARLY" --- - . them BUTTER is needed toAlways PanC^ k " the Blue Label adding anything else would be TUESDAY EVENING, ; Pennsy Wire Operator Is Dead of His Injuries Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 16.—H v M. Benton is dead at Petersburg from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Thursday, December 4, while on his way to attend the funeral of a fellow craftsman who had been killed when his motor cycle was run down by an automo bile. Ivan Davis, a telegraph opera tor on the Petersburg branch, was killed about two weeks ago, and "Boone," traveling in a Ford run about in company with Walter Barr, | signal muintainer at Petersburg j tower, was on his way to attend the; funeral when the machine "bucked" i near Water street and "Boone" was! ! thrown through the windshield, j ; alighting on the road. He was badly | ''cut and bruised, but no one constd jered his injuries serious until a fewj | hours before his death, when symp ! Toms of internal injuries developed, jHe leaves a widow and four small | children. He was 32 years old and lan extra telegraph operator on thel 'Middle Division. ! | CHURCH SOCIETY TO MEET Sliiremanstowti, Pa., Dec. 16. | i The monthly meeting of the [ Woman's Missionary society of St. ! 1 John's Lutheran church will be-beld I • Thursday evening at the home of; ; Mrs. Kate A. Eberly in East Main ; i street. Mrs. Charles McGuire will j Jbe the leader. The topic will be : ' "Japan." TELEGRAPH HAS A LIVELY ASSN. Employes* Organization Starts Off New Year With Many Holding Saving Shares The Harrlsburg Telegraph Em- j ployes' Association, which Is a dozen ! years old, is one of the lively young sters these days and has started an other year with 1,500 shares held in its savings fund by employes of the I various departments of the company. ! It is controlled entirely by its mem j bers and in addition to its saving ! has some beneficial features as well. Its recent year was very successful j and something close to SIO,OOO was saved and distributed. This year it starts ofT with 165 shareholders hav ing exactly 1,500 shares. The news paper building has 94 shareholders 1 with 966 shares and the commercial | printing building, at Cameron and State streets, has 71 shareholders I with 534. H, B. Mumtna is the president for 1920 with Gus M. Steininetz as treas ! urer. Captain Charles P. Meek, sec l rotary, and Mrs. Margaret M. Pan ; kake as assistant secretary. Mr. Mumma succeeds A. R. Michener. I The directors are: Business de partment, Frank R. Oyster: editorial, ! A. Boyd Hamilton; news mechanical, ! Harry A. Fry; circulation. Robert C. Gohl; commercial-composing room, ; Ralph Lav#rty; press room, Joseph j | Orstnger; engraving, Edward Lich- I tenberger, and binding, Frank | Fisher. | OBJECT TO TAX BOOST York. Pa., Dec. 16.—Representa ! tives of eleven tribes of the Asso j ciation of Improved Order of Red 1 J Men of York and Adams counties, I j at a mooting in this city adopted I ; resolutions objecting to an increase I in the tax of the Great Council for \ 1 the support of orphans of members. I , A delegation was appointed to pre ! sent the resolutions to the Great I Council next June. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH City Petitions Council to Save Daylight I Ihe Harrisburg Telegraph will continue to print the names of ! signers to the petitions addressed to council asking that the da>- j light saving petition presented hy*Mavor Daniel L. Keister >e i passed. Every class is represented. The names are those ot j bankers, lawyers, politicians working men and women and em ployers. (Continued.) Frank U Meek, C. W. Leaman. Jennie F. Snyder, Robert K. Coon, S. H. MeGaugliey, Grace G. Mclntyre, I ft: • King, A. Langletz, H. C. Kunkel, | Charles C. Schriver, W. J. Malone, P. H. Chadwick, • John D. Penny, Edward Metmg&r, John L. Hupp, | George L. Henseker, h. Thomas Holahan, Joseph D. Smith. ]E. L Walton, George W. Bricker, Frances M. Mauley, !, Sheatter i M. E. Reigart, H. W. Pe rl 7:. I Charles A. Clement, F. J. Palser I. W. HetriCk, Grant Ruston, W s Lick ' A P. Rutherford, O. P. Maxwell, J. Vance, ' Paul W. England, James R. Bumbaugh, p. W. Botts, Charles L. Hoke, Charles S. Haxon, K. M. Wertz, Ralph Miller, j7" * • Evenwir, H. J. Anderman, Robert E. Bates, i o V 'Katherine S. Lehman, Edward E. Bastian, jS. Ralph Eppley, Catherine H. Porter, Royal H. Beckley, ,Crawlord C. Anderson, Charlotte A. Crawford, R. C. Frantt, Charles A. Fair, Mary A. Kaln, George W. Trump. Jr., P. B. Manley, Josephine G Dobbs, F. P. Clymer. Llmer W. Ehler. * Vada Baker, J. M. Pollock, J. H. Nixon, Violet R. Champion, Jlaude E. Faber, J. B. Heckman, Mildred E. Dissinger, VV. B. Rice, Charles L. Boak, Ida C. Sweger , J. R. Leary, S- Steffy, Sarah E. Gurberich, A. R. Marstan, A .G. Currand, Ruth V. Mower. F. R. Rayer, J. E .Bowman. Mary W. Bollinger, L. S. Mudge, | John H. Pexler, Caroline McClean, H. B. McCormick, i Edwin J. Kniseiy, Margaret E. Coop, J. Austin Brady, James McK. Reily, Jr. Ella Robinson Stoner, Mrs. H. W. Krewy, Edward B. Roth, M. L. Light, R. A. Preble, John W. O'Leary, M. Ruth Clay, F. J. Machlan, Murry M. Washburn. M. A. Drabenstadt, Ross H. Swope, T. F. Lutz, Helen M. Bear. C. W. Linde, S. S. Fackler, Ethyl Mummert, W. A. Gulbrandsen, (George E. Williams, Ethel L. Smith, W. B. Walser, i Charles E. Covert. Frances L Shcrtzer, Buelah S. Hoverter, I H. H. Trainer. Zoe G. Fortenbaugh, Lou M. Ernst. I Charles A. Falna, Lindora Shertz, Mae C. Hoover, iJ. B. Kautz, Jr., Alberta Hepperle, Margaret Ellenberger, I George Roberts, Ethel M. Pye. Annie M. Holbert, Arthur B. Cumbler, Daisie M. Arms, ' J. H. Kunkle, E. C. Houdeshel, Delena McCann, C. B. Zeigler, Benjamin F. Tschop, M. p. Forrest, Mary E. Itchn, Thomas G. Smith, Ruth M. Hoover. A .A. Harrow, Rush N. Hosier, Ruth H. Richards, C. A. Aughinbaugh, Ralph M. Piln, Margaret J. Richards, W. E. Franklin. Morris W. DeHart, Edna V. Forrer, Wayne M. Sheesley, Charles A. Hoke, Margaret I. Kreider, Katherine V. Bierbower, Charles A. Sullenberger, Vera C. Yohe, Miram M. Taylor, James I. Hamaker, R. G. Knier, Mrs. P. B. Btllett, James McCormicka, Jr.. Sarah E. Guigher, Margaretta F. Etter, John Fox Weiss. C. H. Zellers, Elva G. Toomey, R. F. L. Rldgway, Bertha M. Miller. Emily S. Taylor, Harry B. King, Esther A. Stauffer, Blair G. Smith, George B. Blessinger, Mary Z. Beatty, C. Holmes Mac Donald, Edward G. Race, Robert J. Miller, J. A. Gadwallader, Adeline V. Xlreathead, Lilliam C. Bower, Cloyd C. Holland. Susan R. Hepford, Mary N. Reese. Stephen Huburtis, John B. Corl, Julius Fluss, Sr., Edna L. Snyder, Phoebe Richards, C. R. Deller, Mrs. S. E. Franklin, Helen Goodyear, Anna E. Barnhart, Sliza M. B lir, Mrs. Oscar Holtzman, James D. Hays, F. B. Vaughn, Helen McKelvey, W. F. Nicalls, ''ranees W. Brown, Ella N. Semple, M. E. Patterson, Frances W. Brown, Esther V. Dunlap, W. K. Cohill, Mildred R. Mader, . Mrs. A. Wildmur. Jr., E. S. Benfer, Mayme M. Rudy, Ruth E. Tack, Esther Taylor, Minera Kunkel, Helen Krall, Raphael C. Murphy, u A. Twitzer, Sara R. Tack, S. B. Grubb, .Mildred L. Runkle, Roxana M. Garman, Mabelle L. Orr, Edith G. Miller, Mrs. Ed. A. Fletcher, Anne M. Feeser, \V. R. Page, A. L. Crowe, Charles E. Hamill, William Hnseltine, Ida M. Stewart, Harry W. Kerper, Merten S. Fales, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Ellen F. Kistler, Mrs. R. S. Black, Sara Arnold, Laura F. Oyster, M. Frances Rockefeller, Mrs. W. B. Bennett, E. R. Kulp, Mrs. W. G. Savage, Carson Coover, A. Lillian Oyster, Mrs. S. M. Taylor, I. H. Showers, Marion G. Bomgardner, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, H. M. Reeser, C. F. Loper, Jr., Louise Whitman, C. W. Miller, Lucy C. Crawford, H. H. Baldwin, E. W. Payne, Grace L. Barnhart, Ella G. Sourbeer, H. J. Dilcher, Esther M. Cooper, M. Eva Meckley, C. A. Bender. Grace E. Bergstresser, Mrs. M. C. Martin, William H. Schug, Margaret E. Shreiner, J. Frank Palmer, Fred Yestadt, Marion G. Smith, Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, J. W. Ryan, Sara I. Bentz, Mrs. M. M. Kline, G. A. Bausman, Maude E. Burchfield, Esther Attick, C. S. Boyer, S. Luella Nicodemus, Mrs. H. H. Lentz, William M. Foster, D. M. Knouse, Morris Swenlck. Russell S. Sayford , Helen C. Tracy, John W. Worden. Raymond M. Myers, Anne R. Enright, Samuel Haldeman, C. FredjOrth, Helen W. Hoffman, Mrs. Grant Lenlg, T. J. Eiseinhart, Margaret Fager, Mrs. L. D. Robinson, Dr. J. M. Strickland, Marie A. Liesmann, Mary E. Milleer, I, Willis Appier, Helen H. English, Katherine Plant, H. G. Miller, Ethel M. Hess, Helen F. Forsythe, George A. Morissey, Laura Conrad, Marguerite Robinson, H. R. Kerson, Clara McNaull, Margaret Roedr, G. M. Klineline. Pauline Glass, Caroline M. Patterson, William H. Maurer, Helen Rapp. Alice A. Graydon, George Motter, Miriam B. Hlmes, Julia Graydon, H. K. Hess, Rena Brehm, Samuel E. Franklin, (To be Continued.) Wiconisco Druggist Is Dead of Heart Trouble Lykons, Pa., Dec. 16. —Dr. Jacob S. Prout, a druggist of Wiconisco, died on Sunday night from valvular heart disease. He was nearly G3 years old. Dr. Prout was born at Trevorton, Pa. On December 24, 1878, he married Bethia White, of Wiconisco. In 1887 he went into the -drug business and conducted the store to the time of his death. He was one of the leading druggists of the Up per End of the county and well known throughout this entire region. Fraternally, he was a member ot the P. O. S of A. 148, of Wiconisco and the M. W. of A., of Lykens. His widow nnd a son. Dr. Hadyn Prout of Mnuch Chunck, Pa., and daughter. Mrs. Clarence Toole, of Nesquehonlng, Pa , survive. Trainmen in Service Overseas Get Charms Columbia. Pa., Dec. 16.—Colum bia Lodge, No. 117, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 15, In joint meeting in the Bucher Building heard an In teresting address by C. B. Rownnd. state legislative representative, who In hehalf of the Brotherhood, pre sented the service men of the Co lumhia Lodge with beautiful gold watch charms as a mark of honor and appreciation. Six members of Columbia Lodge were In the service, as follows: M. F Smoker. . E, Dank. C. A. Shary, J- A. Inwler. .T. H. Kimes, William O. Corner. The last named wns killed in action In the Argonne Forest. His widow received the emblem. After the exercises the officers of both organizations were installed and a luncheon served. Poor Doctor*: Differ on Third Board Member Chambcrsburjr Pa., Deo. 10.— Poor Director Jacob W. T ehman and Director e'ect Trn B. Wenger ■will soon elect the third memher to succeed Sheriff-elect Jacob H. Mayer, who is enected to resign from the board within a short time. A deadlock now appears likely. Director Lehmnn favors Davison Creenawnlt. of Tthmllten township. Creenowslt served op the hoard ten yeans ago and Tubman recalls j,c made a good director. Director elect Wenger. howver. believes the new dlreetor should eome from the same section of the count*- that the resigned member does. There are two candidates from thnt section. | Wilbur Kauffman of Waynesboro! and W 4 Wertz, of Qulncy. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money Refunded if it Fails I ' ; EDY relieves sharp, shooting pains ;in the arms, legs, side, back or breast, or soreness in any part of the body almost immediately. For lameness, stiff and swollen joints, stiff back and all pains in the hips and loins gives relief so quickly that it astonishes all who try it. Chronic : rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or 1 pain in the back should be treated with Munyon's Rheumatism Rem edy. It rarely fails to give relief after a few doses ar.-d often cures | before one bottle has been used It I contains no salicyclic acid, no mor- ! I phine, no cocaine, no dope or other ' harmful drugs. Price 30c. , If constipated, use Munyon's Paw' i Paw I .laxative Pills. Sold by all I druggists. Price 30c. HOW SOOTHING POSLAM FEELS i ON FIERY SKIN I. ! * i | Nothing thut you can apply to oil-! ; '"*• itching, irritated skin can be , 1 1?°/? ** lcon !? than Poslnm, for its ro -1 ini. " Angry surfaces are! i T 21 hc .l" coole<1 ' Pacified. These quick , | Indications of benefit, Bhowlng that i | I oalam Is taking hold, have made I many sufTerers glad. And this direct- • """"—this getting right at the trou- i hie Is a quality noteworthy In Poslam I ' Try for those pimples, that rash] , | Itching eczema, scalp-scale, any dis- i ordered condition. Sold everywhere. For free sample i write to Emergency Laboratories 343 i West 47th St., New York City. " Urge your skin to become clearer ! fairer, healthier by the use of Poslam j Soap, the tonic soap for tbe skin. ' WOULD CUT OFF COAL TO CANADA Chicago Daily News Manager Urges Newsprint Retaliation Washington, Dec. 16.—Suggestion tlmt an embargo be placed on coal to Canada until Canadian newspa pera, which, he said, were using all the newsprint they desired, agreed to submit to the same conservation program forced on the newspapers of the United States was made by 11. L. Rogers, business manager of the Chicago Daily News. This ac tion could be justified, he added, by Li that Canadian pulp mills used American coal in making their product. The prospective shortage of print 1920 was estimated at 200,000 tons by Frank P. Glass, pub lisher of the Birmingham, Alabama, News and president of the Ameri- i aTl ii Publishers' Association. He predicted, however, that relief from the shortage would come within six months. Congress, Mr. Glass declared, either should give the Federal Trade Commission full power to handle the entire newsprint paper situation or should appoint a paper controller with powers similar to those of the fuel administrator, r. Anthony bill," asserted Bradford Merrill, business manager of the Hearst group of newspapers, would destroy some 65 great news papers, representing in every case n life time and in some cases three or more generations of effort to benefit in only a small degree the rest of the newspapers of the coun .r?*. "would place an embargo on initiative and tend to encourage slupßJirds." r> for t,lp Kansas-Missouri Publishers Association In support °L. • ller,or t O'avaness denied statements by metropolitan publish ers that the country dailies and weeklies could obtain plenty of print paper if they had the initiative and courage to contract for it. Scores of publishers in his section he said were running on a dav to day basis, had no visible supply and were utterly unable to make con tracts at any price for the coming year. ° "Many of them must cease publi cation unless something is £one." Mr. Cavaness declared. "Tliev do not ask class legislation; on'lv a chance to live. We have in it,. new' 0 ' 1 Stutps thp onl >' real country newspaper system that exists in the in sight is pndan * e . rpd - The end is in sight. the country newspapers "I Goldsmith's Is the Christmas Store Where Worth-While | Gilts Abound | Come and choose something that will be most welcome

riety. Just the gift for wife or %jt mother. | i Up ,| | 'II I I For the "Kiddies" j gj' Jj Juvenile furniture real '|f s Jr * desks, chairs, doll beds and doll — carriages, etc.. all so necessarv H toj gl r\ . , i .1 . to make the "Kiddies'" Christ- fl a Desks, bookcases and telephone stands for the library and living mas a rea l joyous occasion. All room will surely please "her" or "him." We have every style. are moderately priced. ! S' lf^ Yuletide Candles and Candlestick I Special, Complete at | I 9Sc I Ii: 1 1 Our kcnilworth Gift Shop, on the second floor, offers many t? gift opportunities and so inexpensive too. J J rices range from 5c to | p $15.00. 1 GOLDSMITH'S 1 S3 , £§ Sq . Central Penna's Best Furniture Store i|§ I NORTH MARKET SQUARE J iaiii iiii^i:niiiimMiiiii^MlHßyiliiJilß^iiatiiajiMi!gg3M!amiiniES^.,.i:M!:..i^.r:iii:::i , : i :M-iiiiiKnai;:;i.!ii|i|iijngi^ DECEMBER 16, 1919. are fighting a losing fight for their very lives. The large newspapers can save them by cutting down the size of their own editions and if the large newspapers will not do this voluntarily then the country dailies will keep at Congress until that body, which we have been tuuglit to | NEW YORK READING ■ ■ I[{ HARPISBMRO LANCASTER mhc (Mow ' EW HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING [lT*^ The Second Longing Look j Streets, restaurants and theaters are filled with ladies wearing garments of mo notonous similarity. At rare intervals, in cheerful contrast, the monotony is relieved I by a | Distinctively Individual Style Its cut, swing, dash and harmonious col ors reflect excellent personal taste, and passersby take note—they turn for a second longing look. They recognize at once that • indefinable something called "style." Cloos garments are created for the femi nine sex whose taste demands the very smartest of fashions. 'We take the keenest interest in purchasing ready-to-wear for these ladies. —Our Fixed Principle—Exclusive But Not Expensive L - J! believe is all wise and all power ful. takes some action." Representative Randall, Prohibi tionist, California, suggested that the situation might be remedied if the newspapers would all refuse to ac cept cigaret advertising and thus save paper.