Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 1

3KI VH.AH NO. 225 CARLISLE, PA SATURDAY," JANUARY 3, 1920. LINDNER ANtf EXPRESS CO. 1 3. Cv Gates FORMER DILLSBURG MAN GOES OVERSEAS TO RUN TRAIN ARRANGE COTTAGE PRAYER SERVICES Eighty One ids Arrested In This State Early Today St.

Joseph Relief Train On Way to Scene of Wreck at Savannah, Mo. Worry Over the "End of the World" Responsible for Forty Cases of Insanity In Detroit FATHER ZANDIRI DIES ROME. Rev. 'Father Zandiri, teacher of Pope Benedict XV, died suddenly while delivering a sermon at San said a dispatch from thatxKy today. The clergyman dropsd dead while he was in the pulpit.

-JIO. RE-ESTABLISH MONARCHY BERLIN. Two countctr-revolu- TEAMS Wilt AT, BASKETBALL fhe Lindner' bafkejtban team b'e Textile 'tjeam in a Carlisle Industrial lagyie game on the local floor last! evening to the tune Thev first was closely contested and ended with Lindner in the lead fjy'onfeptoJnic fe. In Lindner kefrt the lea" throughout. 'I Lindner I tf Field Foul Goals Goals Tot.

Trosfe -10 2 C. Kramer, F. 4 2 10 M. Kramer, 3 0 6 Eyler, G. 0,0 0 NefT, 0 0 0 Totals 8 2 -18 Textile.

'Field Foul Goals Goals Tot. Grove, F. 0... ,1 I Roney. F.

1 1 3 Line, O. 3 0 Lou, G. 0 0 0 Waggoner, 0 0 0 Totals 4 2 10 In the second game the American Express team walked away with the Carl'sle Shoe team in a one sided contest. Carl'sle played a fast game but the Expressmen were more able to locate the winning 18-6. Carlisle Shoe Field Foul Goals Goals Tot.

Wilson, F. 10 2 McBride, 1 0 2 Adams, 0 0 0 MoWz, "CLl 0 1 1 Gibson, G. 10 0 0 Totals 2 1 5 -American Express Field Foul Goals Goals Tot Dougherty, 5 1 11 Mantz, E. 0 0 0 HecVman, C. 10 2 Spahr, G.

0 11 Black, G. 2 0 A Tota 8 2 18 Referee. Hultpreen; timer, Bobb; scorer, Waggoner. Standing of the Clubs W. L.

Pet. Lindner 2 0 1.000 A. R. Express 1 1 .600 Textile 1 .500 Carlisle 0 6 .000 HOGESTOWN GIRL LOSES LEG Margaret B'essley, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Blessley, of Hogestown, who was knocked down by a bicycle vx weeks ago at her horn and sustained a fci-oken leg, suffered amputation of her limb at the Carlis'e 'Hosnital recently. In spite, of prompt and heroic treatment of the fracture, gangrene set in and necessitated the stern measure. Dr. E.

R. Plank of Carlisle is now in attendance upon the IHtle girl, ami reports hor condition as very satisfactory- LETTERS ISSUED Letters of administration were issued by Register of Wills Totton in the' esta'e of Arthur E. douse, of Upper Mifflin, to George B. M. Heberlig, of 'Newburg.

KRONENBERG'S No Persuasion Is Needed To iSell These Overcoats In the first plce, there is a saving of SlO to 815 on each The styles are pleasing and the ma'terialsare the right sort. The tailoring is up to to the high standard we have always maintained The prices are the strong talking $80 585 40 For overcoats worth $10 to $1S mora. George Trarler 7io Thursday Wsi Ward Rev. I. E.

ibpaugier a L. Roberts 48 E. xson-ft. W. J.

Noaner J. W- Lyder 69 E. Penn Rev. A. R.

Steck Rev. I. E. Spang ler, JN or th Hanover C. Lutz D.

R. Thompson 141 is Hanover Second Ward. Mrs. Geo. Keliey Jesse Gulden 173 E.

Pomfret Rev. Glenn Shafer Sam'l Goodyear z4'Ji a Hanover lted Ward R. R. Todd Rev. E.

L- Coblentz South and Pitt David McCullougjh J. Z. Line 262 W. Pomfret -Miss Virginia IMlcClellan Rev- Shafer 36 W. Hgh Dr Morgan John Rhey 212 W.

High -v Houck Dr. W. A. Houck -19 West Dr. Morris W.

Prince Wm, Ogilby --30 Mooreland Ave. Chas: Clark P. A. Garber 419 W. South Mrs.

Annie Stecher Mrs. Jamea' Ott Walnut and Arch Fourh Ward'' Wagoner Rev I. R. Dayton 153 N- College J. S.

Darr Allan A. I'ne 324 N. College D. R. Thompson Geo McMSllan 261 W.

Louther Mrs. C. C. Kimmel Q. S.

Wagner 668 W. Louther Jamfs Dougherty J. C. Eckels 138 W. Louther Mrs.

McGrp-n. Howard Fitzgerald 119 Wt Louther Fifth Ward Chas Hoffman W. G. Rice N- Pitt E.J. Harvey Kuhn 519 N.

West Mrs. W. Spangler S. A. Fitz Kerald.

613 N- P'tt iMlrs. John Shearer W. O. Weidler 247 F. Street John Fortney J.

W. Potter 617 N. We Friday FIr. Ward Mrs. John Letter Chas.

Lyder 118 Elm Edward Cuddy Mrs- Susan Kost 613 N. Hanover Second Ward Mrs. McClellan Zinn Rev. Skil lington, 135 S. Hanover F.

T. McElroy Sam'l M. Goodyear 45 E. Ridge Third Ward I. F.

Ze-'gler Chas. Clark 404 W- South Drs. Frank Rice Newton Wert 347 Sonth Pitt E. C. Beetem' J.

Kelso Green 110 S. Hanover-J. E. Belt Harry Hefflefinger 221 Walnut St-W. O.

Si'th Dr. M. W. Prince 202 Mooreland Ave R. W.

Soringer Ira F. Zeigler 228 Conway A Loy B'xer Frank Rice 536 S'. Hanover Prof. Tietrick Ohas. M.

Bobb 264 W. Pomfret Fourth Ward John Flickinger W. H- Hurley 325 N. College Misses Be'sel 4 A. A.

Line 142 N. Collage Justus Perrino -Allan D. Thompson 529 W. Louther Fifth Ward E. E.

Ranck W. Horace Cornman 517 N. Pitt J. A. Shearer Mrs.

J. M. Spangler 142 A strtet Robt. Mclvor Harry Lackey 505 N. West John Lard Shearer 406 Franklin KNIGHTS OF MALTA WILL HOLD MEETING The 'grand commander of the Knirhts of Malta of he state of Pennsylvania will be here next Wed nesday evening for the purpose of instruct'ng in the 12 degrees of the order, at which time from.

7 5 to 100 ipersons wi'l be instructed and ini-t'ated in Maltahood, in Assembly Hall at 7:15 o'clock. All who have been elected to membership in Commandery No. 551, and not completed their work in the order, should be present at this time, as it will greatly facilitate matters to take the degrees at one time. HEALTH BOARD ORGANIZES Carlisle's health board has organ- hed as follows: President, J. W.

Shutt Secretary, Albert Wiener. Health officer, A. P. Liszman Physician, Dr. Ci R.

Rickenbatigh. Members of the board are W. Shutt, Dr. E. R.

Plank, Dr. R. M. Shepler, George B. Traxler' and C.

S. Eictcobauh, James Milton Witey, youngest son of Mrs. Annie Wiley, of Dillsburg, has, sailed for Vladivostok, Russia, where he will be a train dispatcher on the Trans-Siberian Railway. Wiley has been train dispatcher on several large railroads in the west. He has been granted a year's leave of absence from the Northern Pacific Railroad at Spokane, and been commissioned lieutenant by ths government.

Wiley began h.s career at DLlsburg, where he worked as a helper. When a boy he acquired a knowledge of telegraph. After working for a time with the Cumberland Valley Railroad, he went west and became dispatcher on a western road. He sailed a few days ago from San Francisco. WED AT NEW, CUMBERLAND i A pretty wedding took place on New Day in Trinity Un'ted Brethren church, New Cumberland, in the presence of a few guests, when Nelson E.

Slaybaugh, of Aspers, and Miss Marcella Urich, of New Cumberland, were united in marriage by the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of the church. The beau if ul ring ceremony was used.

Mr. Slaybaugh is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Slaybaugh, of Aspers. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in York, where Mr.

Slaybaugh is connected with a tea company. HARRISBURG REVIVAL 1 Many special" features will be in troduced at the 'Old Home coming revi val to 'begin at the Harris street United! Evaelioal church, comer Harris and Susquehanna streets, Har. ristourg tomorrow morning at 10-30 o'clock. The (town and outer, the homesick person and any other per son des'rimr to be filled with the Holy Spirit is invited to attend the meetings. The evangel' stic campaign has scheduled for at least three weeks.

Prof. Harry Dudley Clarke of Chi cago will direct the large chorus of 75 vices. He has become famous and noted as the choir boy r'n the F.nisccml church, Welsnman and chor'ster and has traveled over the United States mony times with promi en evanrre lists. Evangelist A. G.

Flexer, pastor of the Harris street Un'ted Evange lical church will prach seros. om popular and soul stirriig subjects. Camraign Jotting Persons desirhv front seats are urged to come early. will be gin nt 10.30 AW. 7.

SO PM. Heal'nsr of backsliding and sinner will be -he'd ecft riht. Tf von desire to har catchy mus'fl listen to tvi chorus under the di reef on of Prof. Clarke. FUNERAL OF TRC.F.DY VICTIM TUESDAY The bodv of W.

E. Shurhart, son of J. P. Shughart. of R.

D. 2, Was brought from Baltimore last evening nv h's father who had gone there to identify the victim of asnhixia-tion who was found a hotel there. Tho coroner is still investigating, the cnue of death. Opinions vary concerning the accident, the most reasonable supposition be'ng that young Shutrhart blew out the gas and retired, with closed windows, thoutrh faulty gas fixtures are also blamed for the accident. The idea of suicide is scouted by friends of the young man, who seems to have been very popular with lopal people.

He comes of an estimable family, and h's tragic death Is a sad blow to neoo'e. Funeral services w'll be held from the Stone church Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, wi ll the Rev. G. W. Getz offieiatinir, Interment will be made at the Stone church.

POPULAR YOUNG MAN NOW LICENSED UNDERTAKER Carlisle now has another highly trained undertaker and emba'mer. Joseph Ewing, son of H. A. Ew'ng, local undertaker and em-balmer, has rece'ved a dinloma from the Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science, Philadelphia, of which col'ege the young man is a re cent graduate. He has been elected to membership in the alumni association of that school with full honors, and his license issued him by the State Board of Examiners entitles him to practice his profession anywhere in the state.

Mr. Ewinsr is a graduate of the Carlisle High School of the class of 1917, and for several years has been associated wi'h his father as assistant. He p'ans to remain w'th his father and has the congratulations and bcit wiiic; of many friends. SERIES OF MEETINGS TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK Opening of the Evangelistic Cam paign Wl'll Take Place With Con cened' Prayer in the Varos Chunliea Net ghboifhood meetings for prayer will be held Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday evenings of next week, Jan. 5, 8 and 9.

Wednesday evening these meetings 11 be held 1 st of places and leaders, tho left hand name toeing the place, the right hand name the leader: Monday, Jan. 5 First Ward Plaice I Leader Mrs. Lem Brenneman Rev. Stock 51,7 N. -Hanover --J.

M. LyderRevH. M. Fogelsonger 177 E- Hih -Wm. Hall Edward Brame 105 N.

Hanover Mrs. A. J. Zeigler George Eppley '105 S. Hanover M.

A. S'erer Mrs. A. R. Steck 25 E.

North Brinton Wilson A. J- Lynch 321 East I-outher street. Second Ward Mrs. De'la. Bixler Filmore Maust Esq 605 S.

Hanover D. K. Wellcr Jacob Livingston 229 S. Hanover Third Ward A. T.

Garrett C. C- Fagan 118 W. South Geo. E. "Hemminger J.

F. Mohler 249. Wl C. A. Chandler Dr.

B. O. Mclntire 30 W. Pomfret J. A.

VanlCirk Dr. C. S. Basehoar Rev. G.

W. Getz T. L. Gray 35 S. West Mrs.

Catharine Line R. B. Tietrick 256 South Hanover-H- Le-'disnh. J. W- Potter 262 W.

High A. D. B. Smead Andrew Blair South and West Fourtfi Ward A. S.

JacoW John D. Braught 225 N. College Buoher J. S. Darr 368 Y.

Louther Mrs. Theo- iSir-i'lh A. L. Roberts 210 North Hanover C- W. Prettvman Dr.

C. W. Pretty man, 137 W. Louther Fifth Ward W. H- Cc-nTfan Harry Hefflefinger 536 N.

West -J. M. Fry C. M. Bobb 6J9 N.

Pitt St. Mrs. PooWf Rev. iSkillington 246 street Tuesday FUrst Ward A. J.

Lynch J. P. Karper 3 NorJh East St. Mrs. Chas.

Lyder Milton Wert 324 N- Bedford E. A. Lau Rev. A. Loy Bixler 71 E.

North St- S. I. West W. Noaker 502 N. Hanover Misses Shapley Rev.

A. R. Steck 'Hanover and Louther Mrs. Chas. Myers Rev.

Glenn M. Shafer, 141 E. High Miss Margaret Groh Mrs- Shulen berger, 424 N. Hanover Second Ward Sam'l M. Goodyear F.

T. McElroy 271 S. Hanover Mrs. Eva Jacobs Samuel Huston 55 S. East St.

Third Ward Mrs. McGonigal Wm. Shoemaker 233 South Pitt Dr. Basehoar R. W.

Springer 253 W. Pomfret Joseph Smith M. R. Whitcomb 152 S. Pitt Ira Zeigler Rev.

Geo. W. Getz 31.1 S. Pitt Marion M. Line iChas." Chander 268 S.

West St. Newton J. A. VanKirk 532 Hanover Miss Tillie Woods John Hemminger 148 Soullh Hanover W. H.

Neyard Mrs. J. A. VanKirk 104 W. South Mrs- Sam'l Miller U.

A. Martin 126 W. Pomfret M. Ms'" VorcTOSs Chas. Clark 36 South Pitt Fourth Ward Clayton R'ley Herman Baker 56 W.

North S. A. Line Mrs. C. C.

KJmmel 432 W. Louther Rev. I. R. iDayton John Dutrey 330 N.

College J. W- Stock Wm. A. "Martin 158 N. College Rev.

Hagerty Rev. Hagertyi 158 W. Louther E. L. Doner W.

N. Wagner 378 W. North Fifh Ward H. A. Lackey Chas.

Lyder 530 N. West Wm. Kutz Irvine (By international News) PITTSBURGH. Twenty-one arrests were made in western Pennsylvania in the government campaign against the Reds, it was announced today. Eighteen arrests were- made in the Pittsburgh district, while three of, them were taken in The 21 arrests were officers and members of nine branches of the Communist Party of America.

Large quantities of anarchist literature was seized by the officers. AND SOME MORE WILKES-BARRE. Sixty "Reds" were rounded up in raids in this city and Nanticoke early today. The arrests were made by federal, agents, stale troopers and the city police. Meeting places were surrounded and tho Rods arrested in their halls.

IWagon loads of literature was found in most instances, and records of the various organizations were confiscated. T' WRECK IN MISSOURI' SAVANNAH, Mo. Fifteen persons are reported to have been killed and 50 more injured in a wreck of a Kansas Ci'y bound passenger train of. 'Chicago, three miles north of here, this A relief train from St. Joseph, 15 miles away, is reported to be on its way to the scene of the wreck.

FORTY CASES OF INSANITY DETROIT. According to Dr. Harry F. Vaughan, health commissioner of De'roit, there are about 40 cases of either temporary or permanent insanity in a i more or less violent form in Detroit as a result, lie said, of the recent statement by Prof. Porto, to the effect that the world would come to an end on December 17.

Worry over tho prediction, Dr. Vaughan said, had developed a very acute mental cond'tion in the persons and the final result was insanity. CALL CONDITIONS OF BANKS. HARRISBURG. A call for the condition of state banks as of December 31 was issued by the State Banking Department today.

REVOLUTION PLANNED WASHINGTON. P'ans for revolution backed by a nrTtary organization were uncovered in raids on the Reds last night, the Department of Justice announced today. "A large number of rifles, bombs and bomb making materials were seized in Newark, N. the department anounced. Evidence was found that there had besn planned an actual formation of a military organization amonr the Reds, which was to set'Ie in Newark.

i tions are brewing in Germany, ac-f cording' to openly printed political -plans in the newspapers. The new year finds this country filled with-conflicting political agitation in addit on to the problems left by the war. The reactionary is said to have planned a revolt to re-establish a monarchy while radicals are reported 'to be plotting an upr'sing to bring the dictatorship into the hands of the proletariat. COLORED MAN DIES AT COUNTY HOME An old colored man, named Frank Puck, res'ding on Locust alley, was taken to the county home yesterday I ir a dying condition, and passed away this morning. He was about 70 years of age, and except a son in Harrsburg, has no living relatives.

I Funeral services are being arrang- ed. COUNTRY PRODUCE SCARCE Market was rather poorly attended th's morning by the farmers, and there was a number of empty stalls. Poultry was scarce and butter sold for 70 cents, while eggs brought SO cents, i RE-ELECTED TREASURER Prof. J. C.

Wagner, superintendent of the public schools, was re- e'ect treasurer of the Pennsylva- nia State Educational Association at its convention held in Philadelphia on Thursday. MINISTERIAL ASSO, MEETING On Monday morning at 10 o'clock the Min's'erial Association of Car-lis'e will meet in the Y. M. C. A.

building. The paper will be read by the Rev. Ira E. Spangler, pastor of the United Evangelical church. His tbeme is "The Minister's Sphere of Service." SUPREME COURT JUSTICE STEWART OUT OF DANGER The condition of Justice John Stewart, of the Supreme Court, who has been seriously ill with a severe cold, almost verging on pneumonia, at his home in Chambersburg, is BISHOP FOUKE TO PREACH B'shop Fouke, of Harrisburg, will preach in the United Evangelical church at Mount Holly Springs tomorrow morning and evening.

Everybody invited to attend. RE-APPOINTED AS COURT STENOGRAPHER Judge S. B. Sadler has re-appoint ed J. Earl Qu'gley court stenogra- pher for tho year 1920.

Three hundred arrests were made much improved and he is now Newark of dangerous persons, it out of danger. was said by the Department of Jus tice. TODAY'S FORECAST IR is WEATHER Light snow tonight. Sunday fair. Not much change in temperature.

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