10
rCENTRAL PA. NEWS'
i*— —
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hippensteel,
of New Cumberland, announce the
birth of a son, Sherman Lloyd Hip
pensteel, on Dec. 15.
Mrs. Olive Sidler, of Pittsburgh, Is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Oren,
New Cumberland.
Miss Miriam Lenhart, who is a j
teacher in the public schools at
Uniontown. Pa., came home to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Lenhart,
New Cumberland.
Miss Ruth LeFevers, of Lock Ha
ven, Normal School, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. D. Crunkelton, New ;
Cumberland.
Miss Elizabeth Fencil, of Canton. |
Pa., paid a brief visit to DeLance |
Lenhart's family at New Cumber-1
land. \
James Perkins, of Flint, Mich., is !
visiting friends at New Cumberland, i
Dr. Chester Good, of the Post- j
Graduate School, University of.
Pennsylvania, is spending the holi- j
days with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. i
J. F. Good, at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Xegley, of New :
Cumberland, announce the birth of J
a son, Dec. 21. Mrs. Negley was
Miss Catherine Reed before her J
marriage.
Miss Nan Fulford. of Clearfield, I
Pa., is a guest of Miss Miriam Len- j
hart. New Cumberland.
Miss Edith R. Malin. of Cleveland.
0.. and Miss Lorma Kemberling of I
Oberlin College, Ohio, are guests of ;
Sirs. J. C. Sfoore, Mrs. Malin's
sister, on Sixth street.
Joseph Promell, of York, is visit
ing Sir. and Mrs. George Mathias
at New Cumberland.
Sirs. Paul Heisey and two sons re- ;
turned from Eellfonte where they j
spent the past eight weeks with
relatives.
Allison Kunkle, of Lisburn, visit
ed relatives at Shiremanstown on
Slonday.
Sirs. C. Slalvin Chronister, of
Harrisburg. visited at the home of
Sir. and Sirs. Paul L. Wolfe at
Shiremanstown.
Sliss Jennie Kauffman, Sliss
Dorothy Eckert and Sirs. Gilbert
Starr, of Shiremanstown. were Sle
chanicsburg visitors on Slonday.
Sirs. Ravmon E. Eberlv, of Shire
manstown. spent Sunday with Sirs.
John Hinkle in Slcchanicsburg.
Mr. and Sirs. Charles Corl and
daughter, of Harrisburg. visited Sir
and Mrs. W. T. Corl. at Marysville.
George W. Hain. of Harrisburg.
visited with relatives at Marvsville
on Monday.
Sirs. W. B. Cessna, of Bedford. Is I
the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Slyrtle Lightner. Marysville.
C. A. Williamson, of Princeton. N.
J., is visiting relatives in Marysville.
West Shore Teachers
Enrol! in State Body
Professor Clyde Hoover, supervis- !
ing principal of the West Shore i
schools announced to-day that all the !
teachers of this district have enrolled !
in the Pennsylvania State Educational j
Association. There are 59 in the West
Shore section.' The association con- |
vention will be held in Philadelphia j
December 29 to January 11.
GET RAISE IX WAGES
Yoe, Pa., Dec. 23.—An advance in
the scale of cigar work has been ;
granted employes of G. A. Kohler and I
they now receive 60 cents for rolling j
perfectos: 55 cents for rolling
blunts; 26 cents for filling perfectos;
23 cents for filling blunts.
Lady Druggist's Advice
Taken
"My sister-in-law is a druggist, j
She told me of several bad stomach I
and liver cases which were benefited
by taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy!
ar.vi advised me to try it. I had nu
merous bad attacks due to bloating
and had almost constant pain in my|
stomach before getting your remedy, j
lam feeling fine now." It is a sim- !
pie, harmlesa preparation that re- :
moves the catarrhal mucus from the I
intestinal tract and allays the in-1
flam mat ion which causes practically)
nil stomach, liver and Intestinal ail- I
mer.-ts, including appendicitis. One !
dose will convince or money re-'
funded. H. C. Kennedy, Clark's two
drug stores and druggists every- j
where.
- V I
Turkeys and Poultry
FOR SALE
Carload of Yirg.nia and nearby j
birds. All weights. Also fancy |
dressed poultry.
H. M. STEES
134 SOUTH CAMERON. ST
CITY
I -
IT'S UNWISE I
to put off today's duty
until tomorrow. . If
your stomach is acid
disturbed take
KMfOIDS
the new aid to digestion
comfort today• A
pleasant relief from
the discomfort of acid- fi
dyspepsia.
MADE BT SCOTT ft BOWKE |
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION I j
A lat wtthaat a •? whieh do**
i aat latarfara with faata ar apaaak
rial*. Itpl**>l vvui;* l> WallH
MW& S|
BlO VI * lIKI j S itKWf
1
TUESDAY EVENING,
First Guest of Police,
Then Inmate of Jail
Chambers burg. Pa., Dec. 23. —
After sleeping in. police headquarters
for two nights, saying he did not
have enough money to buy a night's
lodging Walter Brown, colored, was
arrested here by Chief of Police
Byers charged with the larceny of
I a box of oyster crackers from on
open carton in fronv of a South
Main grocery store.
The description of the man-seen
in the vicinity of the store tallied
with Brown's general appearance. 1
After a short grilling he confessed I
and was placed in jail for trial.
Ruth and Naomi Class
of Sunday School Meets
' Enola, Pa., Dec. 23.—At the!
; monthly business meeting of the I
! Ruth and Naomi class of the Meth-|
i odist Sunday School at the home of
< Mrs. George Keller, after an inter
esting program, refreshments were I
(served to Mrs. Russel Bitner, Missi
j Bessie Scott, Miss Mary Davidson, I
:Mrs. W. L. Troup, Mr. W. C. Smith.)
) Mrs. W. Murphy, Mrs. 'Walter Adams.'
.Mrs. M. Heckert, Mrs. Roy Bitner,)
| Mrs. Roatli, Mrs. W. L. Brubaker, i
• Mrs. Rodgers. Miss Florence Troup)
and Mr. and Mrs. George Keller. j
Lykens Woman Dies of
Apoplexy; Funeral Today
I.yken*. Pa.. Dec. 23 —Mrs. Andrew !
Hoffman died at her home in West i
Main street on Saturday of apoplexy.
She was TO years old. The following
sons and daughters, besides her hus
j band, survive her: Mrs. Lizzie
1 Hirseh, Mrs. Kate Gittings, Mrs.
Emma Kolvick, George and Robert
Hoffman. Funeral services were
conducted by the Rev. Father Her
zog this morning; Interment in the
German catholic cemetery.
Will, SELECT ARCHITECT
Camp Hill, Pa., Dec. 23.—The school
board at a meeting heard plans for
the construction of an addition to the
present building by three 'or four
architects who were requested by
members to be at the meeting. The
board will not select an architect un
til its meeting next month.
ROWDYISM ENDS
Enola, Pa.. Dec. 23.—At a meeting
Friday night school board members
were informed that the rowdyism
I about the building by boys of the
I district who are not attending school
has ceased since the campaign was
■ opened to apprehend the law break
! ers.
| WED IN PHILADELPHIA
Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 23.—Mrs. Ella
| Stailey has announced the nfarriage
of her daughter, Hulda Ferree, to
j George Thomas Birch at Philadel
i phia. Miss Stailey is a graduate of
j Liverpool High and has been em- |
ployed in Philadelphia for the past
| year. The young couple will reside
| at 4 225 North Darien street, Phila
) delphia.
OI.IJ RESIDENT DIES
Annvllle, Pa.. Dec. 23.—Hendy Herr,
ia lifelong resident of this place, died
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Hiram
PefYley, Sheridan avenue, on Saturdav
; afternoon at the age of 72 years. He
: had been ill for months and was
widely known in that vicinity, having
been employed among farmers most
of his life. He leaves three brothers
and one sister. Mrs. Peffley, with
whom he resided since his illness.
RETAIN SCHOOL CIITEF
Mount Wolf. Pa., Dec. 23.—Henry
! Wolf was re-elected superintendent
j of the Mount Wolf United Brethren
| Sunday School for the seventeenth
; consecutive year, at the annual re
j organization meeting of the school
I last Sunday morning. David Rodes
was chosen his assistant.
CHRISTMAS CnoRUS TO SING
York Ilaven. Pa.. Dec. 23.—A
' large organized chorus choir will
i sing carols on the borough streets
at midnight to-morrow night. The
j choir will assemble at the United
j Brethren church, and promptly at
! the hour of 12 will start on a tour
| of the town.
WED AT MOUNT WOLF
Mount Wolf. Pa.. Dec. 23.—Jacob
W. Fitzkee, Jr.. and Miss Florence
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Smith, both of Mount Wolf,
were married here by the Rev. H.
W. Zuse, at the United Brethren
I parsonage.
WICOXISCO WOMAN DIES
i Lykens Pa., Dec. 23.—Mrs. M. R.
Jones, of Wiconisco, died at her
; home on Sunday afternoon at 1
' o'clock of diabetes. Funeral services
I will be held to-morrow. A daughaer,
i Mrs. E. Leroy Keen, is among the
survivors.
DOCTOR OPENS OFFICE
Hummolstowii, Pa.. Dec. 23. —Dr.
John W. Horp, of York county, who
' recently returned from France, has
opened an office for general practice
of medicine in the rooms formerly
occupied by the late Dr. William
Shull, at Main and Rosanna streets.
TO HAVE EARLY SERVICE
New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 23
Prayer meeting will be held in St.
Paul's Lutheran Church at 6 o'clock
on Christmas morning. The male
chorus will render several selections.
ASYLUM INMATE ESCAPES
WrlghtnvlUc, Pa., Dec. 23.—Alvin
j Kline, who lives a mile west of town
was notified by the authorities at the
asylum at Harrisburg, that his son.
Elwood, an inmate, made his escape.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
New Cumberland, Dec. 23.—The
j Sunday School of the Church of
• God will hold a Christmas entertain
| ment to-morrow evening. A program
! will be given consisting of special
music and recitations.
HAS FINGERS FROZEN
Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 23.—While
hauling corn to this place John Lep
pard of North Middleton, had frozen
two fingers on each hand badly.
MARRIED .">0 YEARS
Meclianlcslmrg, Pa., Dec. 23.
and Mrs. W. E. Morrette, of Church
town, celebrated the 50th anniver
sary of their wedding by having a
family reunion and dinner.
BAND MAKES $lOO
Mount Wolf, Pa., Dec. 23.—More
i than $lOO was realized by the Mount
) Wolf band through its series of fairs
! held last week in the Knights of
! Golden Pagle hall.
WOMAN GRAVELY ILL
Lyltenm Pa.. Dec. 23.—Mrs. John C.
Davis, of Wiconisco, is critically 111.
!■> CRITICAI F.Y" II I.
Ts' vr Until 'zcrlitnC. Ta. Dec. 23 H
•vl. .VtcCrcpsy is critically ill at his
hnini cn Third street.
| COther State News on Page 2)
KOWAT TO BE
HEARD MONDAY
District Mine President in Jail
on Order of Judge
Anderson
Indianapolis, Dec. 23.—Alexander
Howat. president of the Kansas dis
trict (No. 14) of the United Mine
Workers of America, to-day is in jail
here awaiting hearing on a charge of
contempt of court for alleged viola
tion of the Federal court injunction
against furtherance of the strike of
c°al miners. Hearing has been set
.for next Monday at 2 p. m.
j Howat appeared in Federal court
(yesterday <\t the order of United
~ tntes District Judge A. B. Anderson.
;He was under bond of $lO,OOO pro- '
vided in the form of a check on a
| Kansas bank. Judge Anderson dis
approved of this form of bond and
I immediately after the afternoon ses
!sion of court began at 2 o'clock, re
!mended the miners' official to jail un
til he reached a decision as to the
iamount and kind of bond which will
ibe acceptable.
Judge Andedson denounced Howat
jfor his attitude in connection with
i the court's injunction against the
.strike and declared:
j "Either I have to vindicate the law
or abdicate in favor of Mr. Howat."
Lever Act In Force •
In reviewing the miners' case
| Judge Anderson declared that the
I Lover act. under which the action
I was brought, was still in force and
I pointed to the United States Supreme
ICourt decision on the war time pro-
I hibition law as a parallel case, up
i holding the theory that the war
j measures still are effeative. He s lid
Ihe had defined the law on November
IR-and that the miners' officials had
I knowledge of that definition.
"This defendant." he declared, "ac
cording to the statements in the veri
fied bill of information whieh was
filed here on December 3. violated this
order (the court's injunction! and the
Lover law every hour since that time.
Now. the question is what shall 1 do.
It is perfectly plain that this man
has not in good faith attempted to
comply with the order of this court.
It is quite apparent that there is
ample ground for the grand jurv to
bring a bill against him for a felony.
What should I do under the circum
stances. Why. hold him. of course.
That is what I have to do. Now. I
have continued this case to a time
wing he could get counsel, as he
wants, and the Government can get
its witnesses here to prove as to
whether he has been contumacious
and in the meantime I am going to
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MILLER and KADES
gj 7 North Market Square
'M* - * |f
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
b°ld this man right here under the
jurisdiction c\t this court."
Conducted 3414 Striken
During the outline of the Govern
r nient s case it was declared that dur
ing 33 months before, December .11.
1918, there were 364 strikes in the
Kansas field under the leadership of
ilowat. It was stated that Howat
probably did not call all of the
[ strikes but that he was responsible
for the organization which made
them possible and that he was feared
by both operators and business men
in the Kansas district as wielding a
power too great for them to combat.
Judge Anderson asserted that he
, considered the situation in the Kan
sas fields as intoletabie and said that
■ Howat would have to change his atti
. itude toward the law and the court if
he expected to secure his liberty. He
declared that Howat had "breathed
' defiance" i®jnt here in Indianapolis
. and that he was going to show him
that there is a government in this
[ country.
Mothers and Wives
Are Seeking Messages
From the War Dead
New York, Dec. 23. —Mothers and
wives seeking to commurticate with
loved ones who died on the battle
fields of France have besieged the
offices of the American Society for
Psychical Research in such numbers
that officers of the society are solicit
ing a $2,000,000 endowment to
handle the requests.
Since the signing of the armistice,
women from all parts of the country
have written and visited the society's
offices here to arrange
tions" with dead relatives, but the
number of applicants has so in
creased in the last few weeks that
the officers have been forced to seek
outside financial assistance.
Two hundred and twenty-six new
members were admitted to the or
ganization this year.
A list of crystal gazers, clairvoy
ants and inspirational mediums is
kept by the society.
"Sleeping Sickness"
Victim Recovering
Now York, Dec. 23.—Sleeping sick
ness seems to be losing its hold on
Mrs. Dora Mintz. who since October
7 has been lying In Willard Parker
Hospital afflicted with the mysteri
ous illness which physicians know
as encephalitilethargica. Her im
provement has been gradual so that
yesterday she was able to sit up and
ta.lk with relatives and friends.
CHORAL SOCIETY
TO SING TONIGHT
Well-Known Vocalists Will
Give Program at Stevens
M. E. Church
i
The Handel Choral Society, here
tofore known as the Musical Art So
ciety, will sing the best known and
best liked numbens from Handel's im
mortal oratorio, "The Messiah," in
the Stevens Memorial M. E. Church
to-night, beginning at eight o'clock.
This is the fifth season of the Choral
Society and the fifth production of
the Messiah. The chorus of fifty
voices will be supported by organ
accompaniments played by Miss
Ruth Kraybill and Updegroue's Or
chestra. The soloists will be Miss
Mary Butteroff, soprano; Miss Alice
Rollison, contralto; John D. Fisher,
tenor, and William S. Hoover, bari
tone. John W. Philips will conduct
the performance. There is no
charge for admission, but a silver
offering will be taken.
The singers include Mary But
teroff. Mrs. V. Smith, Katharine
Dubbs, Flo. Eshenower, Mary A.
Jelley, Airna Oleschewski, William
E. Bretz, John D. Fisher, Walter R.
Haber, William H. Winand, Bertha
Hauf, Mrs. J. M. Deßeimer, Mary
Taylor, Bulu Klinepeter, Frank En
try, E. E. Shaffer, Elizabeth Gard
ner, Mrs. C. K. Weigle, Alice Rickell,
Mrs. C. S. Beach, Mrs. C. R. Shoap,
Mrs. William F. Steever, Mrs. J. A.
Hudson, Mrs. C. R. Batley, H. W.
Butteroff, Warren Byrne, W. S.
Hoover, Bouise Baer, Mrs. W. S.
Meek, Dorothea Stillman, Mrs. J.
Wesley Weaver, George W. Cover,
W. H. Kautz, H. E. Walsh, John
Brumbaugh, Mrs. D. M. Wirt, Alice
Barker, Mrs. J. Revle, Mi's. J. Brum
baugh, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs.
A. H. Shaffer, Mrs. J. Schnader, Car
oline Fishburn, Anna Fishburn,
Helen Banks, E. B. Swigard, Mrs.
W. E. Elder, Alice Rollison, M. Phil
lips, Blance Pardoe, Violet Cham
pion.
i Gives Three Faptors
in Demoralization
of Foreign Exchange
New York, Dec. 23.—Three factors';
in the demoralization of foreign ex- j
change, intelligible to the average
man. rise above the complexities of!
the present situation, according toi
old-timers in Wall street. These are;.
Allied and other nations of the world
owe the United States approximately
$15,000,000,000. '
American manufacturers hesitate,'
owing to Peace Treaty uncertainty,;
to accept big advance foreign orders. ■.
England's virtual suspension ofl
gold exports outside the British |
colonies is repulsing American trade. |
"Just why the British pound I
sterling, normally worth $4.8665 in!
American gold, should have declined!
so much since the war ended, and
what it all means is an obscure ques
tion," said a New York financial
expert. "The present situation, Sir
George Paish's apprehensions not
withstanding. is by no means hope
less. Prophecies of a 'breakdown'
of credit are not well founded."
Arrives Just in Time
to Save Family From
Death by Asphyxiation
Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—The oppor- J
tune arrival of Paul Sharenon at his
home yesterdny saved the lives of his 1
parents and his brother and sister.
As he entered the house he detected
strong fumes of gas. He tried to
awaken the members of his family,
but received no response. Going to
their bedrooms, he found them .un
conscious from the effects of gas.
Max Sharenon and Mrs. ( Anna
Sharenon, the oy's' parents, and
Stella, his sister, and John, his
brother, were taken to the University
Hospital. They recovered after
treatment.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
Aveia loiuiiasi and Substitutes
DECEMBER 23, 1919. "
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: PROVISION CO. i
r 1202 N. Third St. \ |
: | 649 Cumberland St. : lj
if SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE !
■ " - ———_ : Ji
I M r
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i' . ■ • - %
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£ Large Quantity of 3
\ Chickens and Ducks 1
t Following our usual policy we will sell these goods to
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J* our store and inspect our meats and poultry before buying '$
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I ' '