2
Annville Constable Takes
William Seiders, Deserter
Annville. Pa., Dec. 22.—Constable
David Shuey. of Annville, arrested
William Seiders, at his home here
on a charge of having deserted the
United States Army while stationed
at Camp Grant. Illinois, on Novem
ber 19 last as a member of Hattery
D. 78th United State Field Artillery.
The prisoner was turned over to
Chief of Police Cyrus Nye. of bob
anon and will be sent back to his
post in a day of two, in charge of
an officer.
irithe^Wodd
CLEAR'ASA BELL CT'
WITH a glorious peace-time Christmas
coming, you'-re going to get that phono
graph you've been thinking of so long, and
you'll choose the Sonora because it is
The Highest Class Talking
Machine in the World
Hear the Sonora. Listen to its magnificent tone. Note
its important features of construction. And remember the
Sonora plays all makes of disc records perfectly without
extra attachments. There is a beautiful Sonora for you at
just the price you wish to pay.
Open Evenings Until Christmas
Yohn Bros
13 N. 4th St.
Opposite Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's Fourth Street Entrance.
CUT YOUR FLOUR RIII S!
We promised to give you an opportunity to buy
PURE SELECTED ALL-WHEAT FLOUR fin cotton sacks)
AT MODERATE PRICES
HERE IT IS—
BUY LIBERTY BOND BRAND FLOUR
7Kn Perl2 ' lb £l Cn Per 24-lb.
* Cotton Sack W 1 •OU Cotton Sack
The following dealers in and about Harrisburg are ready to
supply you:
Hill District * Eatz. 1126 x. Cameron St. TT• ,
C. T. Behnev, mf De" St. C. E Lei. 11 " 6
H. D. Blough. 2017 Forster St. K>eh arm n" <>■>-< v *"
H. H. Bower, 1247 Mulberry St. Krebs and Deppen *-59 >■■ th St. MiddletOWn
P. A. Dudley. 1901 Forster St. £ £ MarUn DW " Hunger
\l\ E. Finkenbinder. 1416 Derry R Xurick j O , " w ; inut g ®J" M. E. Ridley.
C. W. Fisher, 1300 Berryhil! St. • 643 Schuylkill Rutherford Heights
Fountain Market Co.. Mulberry JT ' SeNaV , 400 verbeke St. RS " Krampr -
Gordon. 134.7 Walnut St. £j" Mount Joy
Abe Gordon. 15 43 Walnut St. T ' i" "" „*Z i- ,'a c , fl B " B * rnha ""t
J. S. Harlan. 1707 Itegina St. j H " K " Haucr "
I]: * Wth S s l t * USSTOi viXT ku r . Elizabethtown
It. Katzrman, lV Bairn St, Tr i pn e r . 3l 2VerbekeSL Eb °"° !e
A. P. Kitchen, 98 X. 17th St. aner and Smith, 1302 N. 3rd Dauphin
W. E. Koons. 43 S. 13th St. . „-_ lt T . . , W. G. Garverlck.
H. F. Kramer. Paxtang. A " * a,torn - 635 A " beke S *- Penbrook
E T. Mehring, 1515 Derry St. „ ~a vi
Harry Miller, 1230 Walnut St. SteeltOn B - I>a yj s -
Dan Polleck, 1414 Thompson St. Bosnjnak and Mick, 2nd and Du- f*"s I hh'u-? ° r
H. Roberts, 1216 Walnut St. pont Sts. tt'ii
R. W. Smith, 19th and Boas Sts. 3. A. Cocklin. 28 X. 4th St. Camp Hill
W. R. Snyder, 1601 Hunter St. G. M. Geistwhite, 26 S. 4th St. '• W. Kilborn.
3. Stein. 977 S. 21st St. M. Kofalt. 814 S. 2nd St Fnnla
W. C. Thompson, 1243 Kittatinny S. Lehrman, Front and Chambers ~ ~ a
Sts. "• Bloser.
F. K. Zarker. 36 X. 19th St. Lewis Lescanic. 638 S. 2nd St. LemOVne
Ed. Zeiders, 11 X. 13th St. Minoff and Jordanoff, 301 Francis Mrs. H. E. Baum
timer 1316 Swatara St. w Wltman
tx . Reehling Bros.. Myers and Con- ' "
Downtown estoga sts. Marysville
J. A. Gordon. 1130 S. Cameron St. Henry Weigand. 490 Mohn St. F. W. Roberts.
W. J. Hirt.ey. 837 S. 1 Oft St. Frank Weiger, 327 X. Front St. rnmkorl^nd
11. Hocker: 104 Tuscaro. i St. Weiivet and Metrovick, 633 S. 3rd _ mew V^UlTlDeriana
J. W. Kennedy. 1082 S. Cameron St. Buttorf and Straley.
St. P. A. Zimmerman, 405 S. Front it. b - E aufm an.
3. S. Pomeroy. Market Square. St. • • Erney.
C. H. Itaine, 571 Race St C. Fager.
W. A. Weise.nan, 31 S. 2nd St. HummelstOWn "l inger Bros.
Uptown Brownstone store Co. Shiremanstown
n A. Bair. 621 Hamilton St. M - M Engle. B. A. Bower.
Geo. Balsley. 220 X. 2nd St. E. Z. Etter. Mrs. H. M. Rupp.
G. X. Barnes. 2nd and State Sts. E. G. Hummel. Fairvipw
Mrs. Berk. 621 Wiconisco St Sannxß Wolf. aiTVieW
C. Etter and Son. 917 Cowden St w est End Store. H W
C. SV. Greenawalt. 2001 X. 6th St. T infflectmun . , ,
j. Hess. 1409 Wallace st Dingiestown Wormleysburg
Max HurwitZ. 600 Xorth St. O. B. Leese. c. R. Miller
The Witman-Schwarz Corporation
Harrisburg, Pa.
■ ;k!?w ~ f- -
MONDAY EVENING,
Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania
Two Injured and Two
Escape Wheg Auto Upsets
l)ill>burg, Dec. 2 2.—Alfred Kline,
of Emigsville. and Carrie Deardorff,
of Cralltown, were injured yesterday
when an automobile in which they
were riding upset at Mount Top.
FIFTEEN ASK TO
SELL MILD BEER
Dealers in Adams County Pe
tion Court For Light
Liquor Privilege
Gettysburg. Pa.. Dec. 22.—Fifteen
liquor dealers of Adams county have
filed petitions in court here for the
privilege of selling liquor of less
than one-half per rent during the
coming year. With National prohibi-
I tion becoming operative in a few
! weeks. It was a question as to
whether any of the former hotelmen
would apply for licenses under the
new order of things, but the papers
j now placed with the clerk of the
[ courts disclose the fact that almost
! half of them will continue the salo
of the modified drink. In the list of
15 applicants there are 13 retailers,
one restaurant keeper and one bot
tles. The petitions will he pre
sented to the court for the granting
of the licenses on Friday, Janu
j ary 19.
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore
The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Nicholas
and daughters Gertrude and Grace,
of Butler. Pa., are visiting Mrs.
Nicholas' patents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Best, of West Fairview, dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Edward Holbert. of Harris
burg. formerly of West Fairview,
spent Sunday here attending St.
Mark's anniversary.
Mrs. George Schutt and daughter
Gert,rude, of Harrisburg. visited
friends in West Fairview yesterday.
William Wagner is home from
State College and is spending the
! holidays with his parents in West
I Fairview.
Couple Married 50 Years
Are Given Purse of Gold
Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 22.—Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sauder. residing near
Goodville, were married fifty years yes
terday. The aged couple received a
purse of gold. A dinner was served to
their children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren and friends. It was the
I first time in many years all the cliil
; drcn had been together.
i M-'AV HECTOR IX PULPIT
Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 22.—The Rev.
j Henry P. Speakman. who a few days
! ago accepted the Cilll to the parish of
\ St. John's Episcopal Church, began his
I rectorship yesterday.
Sure
Relief
s
Hot water
ISCSLIZW Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
VrOR INDIGESTION
-v-w*' - " w
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SUES DRIVER OF
AUTO FOR SIO,OOO
Herndon Man Claims Care
lessness of 11. C. Klinger
Cave Permanent Hurts
Sunhury. Pa.. Dec. 22.—1n court
hero to-day Ernest C. Hoffman, of
Herndon, sued Henry C. KUnger for
SIO,OOO damages, alleging that his
right arm hangs on u piece of wire
instead of the usual ball and socket
joint as the result of injuries in u
runaway accident, which he claims
was due to the reckless driving of an
automobile by Klinger.
The plaintiff declares in his state
ment that he and his wife were
driving through Herndon last March
and that as they approached an auto
mobile parked along the side of the
road, Klinger drove up from the rear
and attempted to pass between the
Hoffman buggy and the parked auto.
Hoffman's horse was frightened
and when the driver had gotten it
under control. Klinger again started
his car and the animal bolted to one
side of the road, mashed the buggy
against a fence and then bolted down
the road, drugging Hoffman on be
hind.
Hoffman's right arm was broken
in a number of places, the bail in
the arm joint was broken and he
suffered numerous other permanent
injuries. He was a" patient at the
Sunbury hospital for nearly a month.
Ephrata Man Is Found
in Sad State at Reading;
Loss of Sight Certain
Heading. Pa., Deo. 22.—Found In
a semi-conscious condition at the
loot of Chestnut street this morning.
Harry Swigart. aged 40 years, of
Ephrata. is said to be the third vic
tim of the disastrous toll from the
use of adulterated alcoholic bever
ages in this city within the past few
idays. Swigart was rushed in the
police ambulance to the Honteo-
I pathic Hospital, where it was found
i his optic nerves have been practi
cally destroyed from the use of do
i natured alcohol. The hospital phy
-1 sicians say complete loss of sight is
ia certainty. His condition is grave.
Mother Seeks News
of Dead Soldier Son
Oil City. Pa.. Dec. 22.—Informa
] tion concerning the death of Scr
l geant Charles J. Van Dyke. Co. D,
,112 th Infantry, serial No. 1,247.305.
who died of wounds received in ac
tion on October 7. 1918, is wanted
i by Mrs. James \V. Van Dyke, 218
i llissell avenue, this city. Mrs. Van
Dyke understands some member of
that company was with her son on
the day he was wounded and as
sisted him to a First Aid station.
Advices received from the War De
partment state he was admitted to
Mobile Hospital No. 4 and died on
October 12. Anyone who is able to
aid Mrs. Van Dyke is asked to com
municate with her.
Altoona's Mayor Gets
Parchment For New Term
Altoona. Pa., Dec. 22.—Mayor
I Charles E. Rhodes on Saturday re
ceived his certificate of election to
the office of mayor for the second
| term and is now oualified to be
j sworn into office on Jan. 5.
i The certificate was held up by
reason of the application made by
Daniel S. Brumbaugh. Democratic
candidate for mayor, for a recount
of the ballots. His petition was re
fused by Judge Thomas J. Baldrige
in the common pleas court. The
| decree was sustained by the state
! supreme court. .
Child Wins Cup For
Banner Sale Record
Ijcwistown, Pa.. Dec. 22.—Miss
j Anne Isabel Brisbin .six-year-old
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bris- I
I bin, won the cup for the largest in- j
; dividual sales of Red Cross Christ-1
I mas stamps in Mifflin county. The
: sales made through her own efforts
j aggregate 3.700 with the little Miss
I' on the job. She expects to reach
the 4,000 mark before the drive
closes. Miss Brisbin is the daugh- '
ter of the Mifflin county Medical'
[lnspector for the State Health de-!
partment.
Retired Farmer and
War Veteran Is Dead
| Millerstonn, Pa.. Dec. 25.—Funeral
services were held this afternoon at)
7. S , ck for fcma " e > Trotitman. a re- 1
Mten of rfoutz ' s Valley, who I
T d lll ° n Friday morning at the home
[or his son. J. P. Troutman, after at
ner J ,nK illness, of heart trouble.
Mr. Troutman. who was a Civil War
I veteran was 78 years old and a mem
or ,°. f JW. Lutheran Church of
Pfoutis Valley. Surviving are his
! widow, Mrs. Aumiller Troutman: two
daughters, Mrs. William Beaver, of
Academia. and Mrs. A. T. Holman. at
home, and three sons. John. Jesse and
Theodore, all prosperous farmers of
Pfoutz's Valley. Interment was in,
the Lutheran cemetery.
School Is to Present
Gift Money to Hospital
Lettyabnrg. Pa., Iter. 22.—The oil-I
pils of Fi.irmount school at Floradate.
this i.'oul'y, where it has been ,ne
custom for teacher and pupils to x-|
change Christmas presents, have de
cided. instead of giving presents t>'
each other, to pool their money and j
give the proceeds to the Annie M.!
Warner hospital endowment fund.
TALK
With False Teeth?
SURE
Dr. Wernet's
Powder
KMM them firm. Prevents sore cms,
White. Flavored. Antiseptic.
|! If your dental plate is loose or
drops, to get instant relief use
Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can eat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co.,
116 Beekman St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, A SI.OO.
1 At Drug and Department Stores. Rfcfase
I' imitations. _ Tkit i the original powder.
SCORES LOAFERS
IN CIGAR STORE
Judge Wanner Tells York Dis
trict Attorney Proprietors
Should Be Arrested
York. Pa.. Dec. 22.—At the session
of juvenile court Judge Wanner let
it be known the harboring of youths
in and about cigar stores in c\lv
and county will no longer bo to'o
rated. flair Strlckler. 15 years old.
was before the court to answer to a
charge of larceny. The boy's father
told the court li<} had been unruly,
that he would not work, stayed out
late at night and frequented cigar
stores. The father stated that he
had taken the boy away from Young
and Buser's cigar store. Center
Square, one evening, and that he had
warned those in charge of the storo
not to permit the boy to loaf around
their place.
The court said it was time to en
force the law against proprietors of
cigar stores where eigurets are sold
to minors and where other laws are
violated. District Attorney P.ochow
told the court he had warned pro
prietors. to which Judge Wanner an
swered that those guilty of violations
should be prosecuted. Judge Wan
ner stated that the Strieker case was
a '"striking illustration" of tin ef
fects of cigaret smoking and cigar
store loating.
Takes Needle From Leg
She Swallowed in Youth
Gettysburg, Pa.. Decs 22.-—-Feeling
I a stinging sensation in her left leg Mrs.
i Curtis Rumtntl. who lives near New
| Chester, found the head of a needle pro
truding through the skin. Although
j somewhat astonished at such a diseoV-
I ery, Mrs. Rutnniel courageously pulled
j the needle from the flesh. It is thought
| she swallowed the needle when she was
a child, and that the thing worked its
I way down through the body. With the
I exception of last summer when the left
| leg would tire more easily than the
; right. Mrs. Hummel never experienced
! any pain from the needle.
Aged Widow Dies of
Pneumonia at Millersburg
Millersburg. Pa.. Dec. 22. —Mrs.
j Mollie C. Douden. widow of the late
j A. Douden, died Saturday evening at
| the home of her sister, Mrs. E. \V.
i Steever, with whom she resided. She
I was aged 76 years. The cause of her
j death was pneumonia. The funeral
! will take place to-morrow, at 2 p. m„
i front the Methodist Church, of which
| she had been a life-long member.
The body can be viewed- at the
j church by friends at 11 a. m. The
Rev. J. H. Barnes will officiate.
! Burial will be in the family vault in
| Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mechanicsburg Choir
Sings Nevin's Cantata
Mecbanicsburg. Pa., Dee. 22.
| Christmas in song and story was told
t in several of the churches here yester
j day. "The Adoration." a cantata by
i George Nevln, was beautifully ren
i dered in the First United Brethren
' Church last evening by the choir,
i In the Methodist Episcopal Church
j last evening, a program. "Star Divine"
i was given by the Sunday school. The
I church was decorated with pine trees.
| and one large one. which towered to
| the ceiling, was aglow with colored in-
J candescent lights. •
Completes 11 Years in
Army and Will Fifht On
Rowistown. Pa.. Dec. 22.—Har
rison Harper, of this place, has re
enlisted in the Army and is now in
France. This young man. a son of
Susan Harper, has twice been cited
i for bravery, once while fighting i'i
'the Philippines and the second time
l on the western front in the World
War. He was a member of Com
pany I. 60th Tnfantry. Fifth Division,
and took part in one of the hardest
drives against the Germans. He has
completed 11 years in the service.
Barn Burns With Crops,
Stock and Pet Canine
... _ twp 22.—The barn i
offarm of,
Rpavertown, mu. i
early and j
The loss is estimated at $-. ,
- -
in farm, who gdtej
fhe alarm by ringing the farmhouse j
bell.
Timely Arrival of Coal
to Keep Factories Busy
<"ottvsbnrK Pa.. Dec. 22. —After
battling against odds for weeks be
cause of the coal shortage the local
furniture factories received two big
cartoads of coal. It was feared at
one time the plants would ha\e to
close down, but by mixing refuse,
wood with coal the management |
was able to keep all departments,
going full time. The manufacturer j
have large numbers of orders on j
hand. -
Sunday School Chooser.
Officers For New Year!
Gettysburg. Pa., "c. 22.—The
Methodist Sunday school has elected
its officers to serve during next year.
I Calvin N'au has been chosen super
intendent; P. S. isenberg. first assist
ant- Max Brunstetter. second assist
ant' Calvin F. Polt. secretary; Milton
Vt Re'mmel. treasurer and chorister;
William Kit/miller, librarirfh; Doro
thv A. Ftcmme'. pianist; Mrs. Milton
Ti Rem met. superintendent of the
primary department; Miss Margaret
McMillan superintendent of the
cradle roll and Mrs. S. I>. Rldlnger.
superintendent of the home depart
ment.
Death Fast Thinning
Ranks of War Veterans
vi.nhiirv. Pa.. Dec. 22.—Death is
m'innine the ranks of veterans of tho
War in Northumberland county,
according to figures In the office .r
Sty Controller Oswald Kramer.
™,,rinir the year now closing the
PooVv naid out $75 each toward the
fSnersl expenses of 85 soldiers and
Manors Of the Civil War, as against
ias in 1918 The county makes this
I contribution toward the funeral ex
penses of all veterans, provided the
'entire expense of the funeral does
• not exceed $250.
I NOT Open Any Evening Before Christinas
Closing Hour Tuesday S: Wednesday, This Week, 6 P. M.
28-30-32 North Third Street
Extraordinary Sale—Tuesday and Wednesday
| About Fifty High Class Dresses |
I . Choice $22.50 |
|g Regardless of former price or value
Many of them range up to $45.00
at regular prices—all reduced || J
This is a sale that comes at the right time for those who have
waited until the last minute to buy a dress for Christmas. As these
dresses are taken from our regular stock you well know the quality,
style and desirability of them, therefore, it is not necessary for us
to dwell at length on those points.
9 The materials of which these dresses are developed:
EE! =
I tEE
Velvets Chatmeuse Serge
J Jersey Tricotine Satin |
| All Remaining Fur Coats j
Sensationally Reduced Tuesday and Wednesday
All Fur Scarfs "1
All Fur Muffs a Off Regular Prices
All Fur Neck Pieces /
| These Gift Specials |
|! For Last Minute Shoppers
Kayser's $5.95 Italian Silk Envelope Chemise, lace trim
med $4.95
Kayser's $3.95 Silk Vests; special value $3.29
H Batiste Gowns, embroidered and lace trimmedsl.9s to $4.95 .
Black Silk Hosiery, full fashioned; value $2.50, at $2.29
Finest quality full fashioned Black Silk Hosiery, a pair, $4.50
= i Best Quality Fashioned Fiber Silk Hosiery, $1.50 value
at, a pair $1.29
Silk Petticoats, plain and flowered; special at $4.75
Crepe de Chine and Duchess Satin Camisoles, $1.95 to $5.00
All-Silk Black Hosiery with embroidered fronts, $2.95
value; pair $2.45
Black Georgette Handsome Crepe Tailored Blouses;
Blouses, values de Chine Blouses, whit e and with
$3.49 :;:; deK $6.59 $1.95
M B
".wiiiiiiiillllllillllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllMM^
FLORIDA
United States Railroad Administration announces
improved train service from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington to
Florida for the Winter Tourist Season.
Via ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
No. IS Ns. (3 Nr. II He. 3 He. I
Lv lew Ysrk 9:IS AM 2:04 PM I:ISPM L Nrw Yerk IPs RR> 12:10 AM 2:04 PM
L, West Pkihdclrkia 11:311 AM 4:17 PM I0:SS PM L Wl PkiUdlpki 3:20 AM 4:17 PM
L Biltinoir 2:00 PM 0:10 PM 1:27 AM L> hltilMrr 0:0S AM 0:10 PM
L WmZEw. 3:15 PM 0:00 PM 1:15 AM L, Wukinrts. I WS-RF*!' **> 0.50 AM 7:50 PM
ArlLikmfritU ... 1:15 PM 1:30 PM 8:18 Art Ar jscktsatille ISALRt) B:SS AM 8:30 PM
A T,p. 12:10 AM 7:45 AM 0:05 Ph Ar Tana .I=ls EH II**!!
Als' pManhem =3S PM ArSt. Pt.r.knr 10:10 PM 8:45 AM
aJ Ma'and 5:30 AM 12:10 PM 11:58 PM ArMi.su 12:18 PM
Ar Her Wot 11:28 AM 0:80 PM At Her Writ 8:00 PM
No 85 carries sleepers New York to Key West and Tampa, No. 1 carries sleepers New York to Savannah, Miami and
Washington to Charleston and Jacksonville. Dining car service. Tampa.
Coach service No. 8 carries sleepers New York and Washington ta
No. 84 carries sleepers New York to Jacksonville and St. Jacksonville.
Petersburg, and from Washington to Charleston, Jacksonville and
Tampa. Dining car service. Coach service. uoacn service.
No. 89 carries sleeper New York to Jacksonville. Coach service. Dining car service.
Special Winter Excursion Fare Tickets on Sale Daily, With Limit to May 31, 1920. Liberal
Stop-over Privileges. For further information call oc any" Ticket Agent or write:
Travel Bureau. Travel Bureau.
143 Liberty Street, , 882 Healsy Bldg.,
New York City. / Atlanta. Ga.
■llllllllUllNlllllllllllllllfllllllll^^l^llflllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllll
DECEMBER AA IVIV.