Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

TUESDAY EVENING, ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH If. OCTOBER 16, iyZJ. of News in Central Pennsylvania Cities and Towns" THREE FOUND DEAD IN MINE AFTER CAVEIN; CLINTON MAN CUT IN TWO BY FAST TRAIN, 32 FAILED TO SEE TRAIN RUSHING AROUND CURVE Daniel H. Kennelley, 24, Clinton County Man, Instantly Killed Near Lock Haven Lock Haven, Oct. 16.

Daniel H. Kennelley, sgec 24, of Falrpolnt, near Look Haven, was cut in two by a New York Central eastbound freight at the Brldgens farm, two miles woit of Lock Haven yesterday morning'. Young1 Kennelley had been staying with his cousin William Kennelley, who resides on the Brldgens farm and had crossed the'track to take a cow to pasture. Falling to see the train as It rounded the curve, he was struck and Instantly killed. He leaves his mother, Mrs.

illiam Kennelley, two listers, Ruth and Mrs. H. S. Fuller, all of Falrpolnt; two brothers, William, of Sugar Run. Sylvester, of Allison township, and a sister, Mrs.

George Roemsch, of Renovo. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at his mother's home In Falrpolnt. Turn in Auto Seriously Hurt 4 Sunbury, Oct. 16 Harry E. Arnold and wife, of Northampton, the former superintendent of the Edmond 8Uk Mill at Beavertown, were seriously injured early Sunday morning; when the automobile Mr.

Arnold was driving crashed Into the Penn's Creek bridge abutment while en route to this city from Sellnsgrove. The accident occurred during a heavy fog. They were both removed to the Lenhart Hospital at Sellnsgrove In an unconscious condition and badly cut and bruised. Harrisburger's Auto Kills Berks Man Rending, Oct. 16.

Morgan J. Alt hotise, 83 years old, an. Exeter township Ironmaster, retired, was struck by the automobile of F. B. Brum baeh, Harrisburg, on the Philadelphia pike near his home at Reiffton yesterday and died soon after Brum bach reach! a hospital with the Injured man.

Althouse operated the Moyer forges in Exeter many years. He leaves seven children, one of them, William E. Althouse, a well known Reading newspaperman. Motor, Car Party Injured by Auto Oct. 16.

An entire family was Injured Sunday afternoon when the motorcycle and sidecar of Charles Barnhill, this place, ridden by Barnhill and containing his wife and three small children was struck by an automobile driven by Hayes Pensinger, of town. Barnhill received a compound fracture of the left leg, his wife was b'adly bruised and cut about the eye; Harry, 9 years old, was injured about the head; Katherine, 5 years old, had her leg cut and head bruised, and Mary, 2 years old, received a scalp wound and bruises. The accident happened on the Lincoln Highway, west of town, when Barnhill turned Into a lace leading to his father in law's farm. Pensinger stopped his auto and gave assistance. Burned When Pinned Under Big Truck Shaniokin, Oct.

16. John Welsh, of this place, was severely burned and otherwise injured. when pinned under one of the trucks of an ice cream company of Shamokin, after It had caught fire on a steep hill "aear Helfenstein Saturday afternoon. CHILDREN CRY FOR "CAST0R1A" A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups No Narcotics! Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constl paticn. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverish ness arising therefrom, and, by regulating Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving DO YOU GET UP WiTH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble? Pain or dull ache in the back Is often evidence of kidney trouble.

It Is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not Danger Sig ala If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results ar sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst term may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, is soon realized that It stands the highest for its remarkable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need medicine, you should have the best. 'Xasse Back Lame back Is only one many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp Root are, being subject to Villagers Dodge Constable Job; Have No Jail DUBOIS, Oct.

16. BIG RUN, a borough or 1,200, near here, Is having difficulty in Inducing: one of its citizens to accept the job of constable because ho place has no lock up. If an arrest Is made It Is necessary tho person making the arrest either keeps the prisoner hi bis home or takes him to a nearby. village, all of which are smaller, but have lock ups. A town of 1,200 people without a jail is considered a novelty in this region.

STATE OBITUARY RECORD OF DAY DuBois Mandus Ferringer, a well kncwn citizen of this city, died Saturday arcernoon, at the. home ot his son in law, J. Kishel, of First street. He had been ill three weeks. Sunbury Mrs.

Margaret A. Singer, a native of Ireland, died at her home here early yes'erday morning of a complication of diseases, aged 7 years. Surviving are her. husband, Theodore F. Singer, and four children The funeral will be held from the St Michael's Church, at o'clocK to morrow morning, the Rev.

J. i Shields officiating. Burial will be made in the l'omfret Manor Cemetery. I Northumberland James Forsythe for many years a resident of this place, died At the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary Herr, Pittsburgh, on Fri dav, October 13.

The body was shipped here for He was aged 10 vears. Funeral services were held in the First Presbyterian Church at 10 o'clock this morning, the Rev. A W. Seiple officiating. Burial was made in the Rivervie Cemetery.

Sunliurj Benjamin F. Gould, former well known resident of Sunbury, died suddenly at his home in Hazle ton Sunday evening of apoplexy. He left here about six years ago to locate in Hazleton, later becoming owner of the Hazleton Baking Company. Catitwigsa Mrs. Daniel Fisher, aged 67 years, died Sunday at her home in Hollow Road, of asthma.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge the Rev. Paul Stoudt, with burial in Hillside cemetery. Berwick Mrs. Charles Anspach, aged 51 years; died at the home in Vine street, of pneumonia. She was born in Sugarloaf township, but for twentv seven years had resided in Berwick.

Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock morrow "morning at 10 o'clock, with the Rev. C. S. Bottiger, of Trinity Church, in charge. Burial will be made at Conyhgham.

DnBoi Donald son of and Mrs. Daniel Walk died at the home of his parents in Maple avenue' on Sunday afternoon, aged 9 months. Funeral services were held, this afternoon. iTewlstown Elliott Osborne died at his home in McVeytown on Saturday night after two paralytic strokes. He leaves his wife and five sons and daughters.

The funeral services were held this afternoon, with burial in Mattawana Cemetery. He is a patient in the Shamokin State Hospital. When the car caught fire it backed into an embankment along side the road and overturned, pinning Welsh beneath it. The driver escaped by jumping. Crushed Between Auto and Log Clenrfield, Oct.

16. Charles A. Cole, of Clymer, who spent Sunday visiting Curwensville friends, was killed when the automobile in which he was riding left the road, rolled down a steep embankment and pinned him between the car and a log. Others in the car escaped serious Injury. natural sleP without opiates, genuine bears signature of The embarrassing and frequent bladder troubles day and night, irritation, sediment, etc Lack of control, smarting, uric acid, rheumatism, bloating, maybe loss of flesh, sallow complexion.

Prevaleaey KId ey Disease Most people do not realize tbe alarming increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are often the last recognized by patients, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly undermines the system. Regular medium and large size bottles at an drag stores, Don't make any mistake, but remember the name. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.

which you will find on every bottle. FECIAL XOTE You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp Root by Inclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, Jf. T. This gives you a opportunity to prove the remarkable merit4of this medicine.

They will CTso send you a book of valuable information, containing many of the thousands of jrrateful letters received from men and women who say they found Swamp Root to be Just the needed in kMney. and bladder troubles. Tbe value and success of Swamp Root are so well knownthat our readers are advised to send for a sample size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer Co Binghamton.

X. T. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv. DEAD IN WEST AT AGE OF 83 Mrs.

Helen A. Keith, Widow of Former Gettysburg Minister, Dies Lincoln, Neb. Gettysburg, 16. Mrs. Helen A.

Keith is dead at' Tier home in Lincoln, 'acoordlng to word received here yesterday. She was 83 years old. In Iew. Oxford, Mrs. Keith lived for many years in Gettysburg, where her husband, the late Rev.

W. H. Keith' was pastor. of the United Brethren Church. The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs.

C. Roy Miller, of Lincoln, a son, John D. Keith, an attorney here, and Mrs. Helen Stackhouse, of Blooms bur. a half sister.

Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon in the Gettysburg Methodist Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Harry Daniels, followed by burial in New Oxford. ChaniberNbarg Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon for Chauncey K. Moats who died Sunday at his home in Guilford Station near here, after eleven months illness with Hodgkin's disease. He was 27 years old and had been employed as a trainman on the Pennsylvania Railroad.

He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Elsie Engle, of Waynesboro, employed as an operator for the Bell Telephone Company at Harrisburg, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Moats, of Guilford. Burial will be made at Grindstone Hill Cemetery. Pine" Grove The body of the late Captain James W.

Unbenahuer was buried in the family plot in St. John's Lutheran" Cemetery. The Rev. C. E.

Morrison, of St. Paul's United Evangelical Church officiated. The pallbearers were these members of former Company Fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, who served with the Captain in Porto Rico, during the Spanish American war; George H. Emerich, George Frye, Charles Wade, James Fetter, Lyman Croll and William Fisher. ChaiubentbitrK Funeral services were held yesterday morning for Amos Light, aged 64, who died Saturday morning at his home in St.

Thomas. Surviving are these sons and daughters: Mrs. Norman Myers, Lemastersr Mrs. Lloyd Small, and Mrs. John Maxheinver, St.

Thomas; Harry Light, Chicago; arid Mrs. Ir vin Mechanicsburg. These brothers and sisters also survive: J. H. Light, Greencastle: Mrs.

Belle Miller, Lemasters; I. M. Ha gerstown; Mrs. J. C.

Etter, Lemasters: Jacob Light, East Berlin: Mrs. Alice Hoffeditz, Greencastle; W. H. Light, Saskatchewan, Canada; Mrs. E.

G. Brumbaugh, Illinois; Aaron Light, Washington. Burial was made at St. Thomas. Lock Haven Walburga Lan zel Kaul, widow of the late Andrew Kaul, of St.

Marys, died at her home Saturday morning, after a short illness, aged 76 years. She is survived by four sons 'and three daughters as William, Joseph and Frank St. Marys; John Birmingham, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, nd Mrs. James J.

Power, Philadelphia and Mrs Sedgwick Kistler, Lock Haven. Burial was made in St. Marys this morning Lewistown The' body of Frederick M. Bossinger, aged 48 years, who died at his home, 904 Capital street, Harrisburg, on Sunday, was brought here this afternoon for burial in the Lutheran Cemetery. He had been manager of the Keystone Hotel and proprietor of the Lewistown Bottling Works and moved to Harrisbur 12 years ago.

He was a charter member of Juniata Aerie, No. 419, Fraternal Order of Eagles, this city, and also a member or the Lewistown lodge of Elks and Moose. He is survived bv his wife and two sisters, Mrs. William C. Smith of Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs.

J. H. Heverly, of 137 Valley street, this city. Lewistown Mrs. Eliza Kinslow, aged SO years, widow of John Kins low died at her home in Milroy, Sunday night She leaves a son and two daughters and two brothers and two sisters.

The funeral services were conducted in the Milroy Lutheran Church, this afternoon, followed by burial in Woodlawn, Cemetery, Milroy. .7 Dallastown Michael Fix, a Civil War veteran, died on Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob E. Grim, of a 'complication of diseases, aged S3 years. He is survived by.

three daughters, one son, a sister, twenty six grandchildren and twenty live great grandchildren. His wife died several days ago. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 10 o'clock." LewiittowB Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes, aged S7 years, is dead at the home other daughter, Mrs. Frank Sherf rler, 118 North Gqand street.

She was the widow of James Mayes and leaves three daughters, Mrs. G. frank iihreffler and Mrs. A. R.

Miller, of Lewistown and Mrs Elizabeth Cook, of Crumpler, W. Va. Burial will be made to morrow afternoon in tbe Lutueran Cemetery. Lebanon Mrs. Martha, wife of George L.

Gussman, of Newvllle, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Noggle, in Rexmont, this county, aged 73 years. She came to Rexmont several months ago in the hope of improving her health. The body was sent to, her home at Newvllle for funeral services and burial. She was a member of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, Newville. Aside from her husband, she leaves the following children: Mrs. Clarence Noggle, Rexmont; Mrs. Lewis Boll, Mrs. Charles Degroot, Newville; W.

L. Gussman, Carlisle; Mrs. Andrew Bear, and Mrs. Myrl Goodheart, Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Raymond Wolf, Newville; Chester Gussman, Harrisburg and Mrs.

James Stum, Stougha town. Marietta George A. C. Zinn, a veteran of the Civil War, and onetime newspaper correspondent, died on Sunday night at the home of Edward Neideigh, north ef town, following a stroke. He was about 77 years old and was born in Carlisle, Cumberland county.

The body was brought to Marietta yesterday morning. He was a member of Company 195th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers Infantry and was enrolled in July 14, 1864. He was discharged in Harrisburg on November 4, 18S4 He was eighteen years old when he enlisted. Funeral services will be held in Carlisle. Dill banc Apoplexy caused the death at the weekend of two women, who had been neighbors and friends for many years.

Both died witbin a period of four hours. Elizabeth.wife of Edward Shultz, died Saturday at 11.30 a. m. and Mary Elizabeth, wife of ex Constable John F. Urich, four hours earlier.

Funeral services for Mrs. Shultz. who was 66 years old, will be held to morrow morning, with services and burial at Franklin Union Church. Funeral services for Mrs. t'rich were held this morning; in Franklin Cnion Church.

She was 63 years old. Among her survivors are a daughter, Mrs. George Simmons, Mechanicsburg; George B. Urich, Dillsburg, and Mrs. Frank Goodyear, Mechanicsburg.

Wrlgbt rllle John.F. Thompson, a longtime resident of Wrightsville, is dead at his home here of complication of diseases, aged 65 years. He is survived by is widow, a daugter, Mrs. Frank L. Handscub.

Harrisburg; three sisters and a brother. Mrs. John R. Gohn. Mrs.

Iva Nathans, York: Mrs. Calvin Upp. Harrisburg. and William V. Thompson.

Wrighta CORNERSTONE LAID ON FOUNDER'S DAY Stewart Memorial Library Under Way at Presbyterian Col lege For Women 1 SALLIE WILSON'S DREAM Woman Who Desired Institution For Sex Impersonated at Ceremonial Chambcrsbiirg, Oct. 16. Wilson College yesterday linked the past with the present at exercises commemorating Founder's Day and the laying of the cornerstone of the Stewart Memorial library, being erected through the generous gift of $75,000 by George H. Stewdrt, of Shippensburg, as a mejnorial to his brother, the late Justice John Stewart, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Impersonated by Jersey Girl The spirit of Sallie Wilson, whose dreams for a college for women, emancipated from the position in the realms of learning so long held by members of her sex, pervaded the exercises.

A climactic feature of the exercises was the appearance of "Sallie Wilson," impersonated by Miss Doris Cobb, of Deerneld, N.X Miss Cobb was dressed after the fashion of Sallie Wilson's times, even to the ruffled 'kerchief and lace bonnet She entered the college auditorium as the student body sanga college song. She was greeted by President Warfield and responded by saying that she was glad to Ite present on the day which marked the realization of a dream of man years. College Head Spuakcr The Founder's Day address and remarks pertinent to the laying of the cornerstone of the library were delivered by Dr. E. D.

president of the college He stated the memorial presented by Stewart, represented a "devoti. scholarship which a scholarly life best expresses." He said ne library would be the "crowning glory ot the college grounds'" and the expression of the love of a bother fora brother and of two brothers for this ClleSprcession tp Library Site Following these preliminary exer cises th ponP or college trusi.ee:, and friends of the college, headed by Dr. Warneld ana ur. of Frankford, president of the board of trustees, marched to the site of the library. In his remarks prior to the laying of the stone Dr.

EIrd said he was gratified to know the Stewart name was to be placed permanently on the college rounds as he always had been finable to dis associate the name with tne wei fareTnd3 progress of Wilson The cornerstone was laid by Miss Dorothy Kurtz, of Englewood, N. and Miss Cobb. The benediction was pronounced by Dr. William Mann Irvine, headmaster of Mer ccrsburg Academy. PERSONAL NT0ES OF PERRY TOWN Duncannon, Oct.

16. Miss Kath ryn Valentine. Miss Gladys Pines and Miss Elizabeth Hays, students at West Chester. State Normal School, visited over the weekend at their homes here. Harvey Baskin, eiuiJij Millersburg; visited over the weekend at the home of his sister, Mrs.

E. S. McCullough. Blake Alandar has purchased the A R. Lenker farm in' Penn township, which he will take possession of in the near future.

Mr, Lenker will remove to this place, having been compelled to retire from farming because of ill health. Samuel Finkenbinder, 80 years of age, became ill Wednesday while attending a reunion of soldiers of the Civil War held at Waynesboro. He was removed to a hospital. His condition is reported improved. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Dunkle re mntor trin to Juniata. IUI lieu where they were entertained at the home of their son, uuuik and family.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Derick were recent visitors to Chambersburg, where they were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs.

Frank Zimmerman. Mrs. David R. Noye and son, Akron, Ohio, returned after visiting several days with relatives and friends here and at Middletown. WOMAN CONFESSES THEFT OF $6,000 York, Oct.

16. Sarah A. Gotwalt, wife of Fillmore O. Gotwalt, pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge N. Sargent Ross to twelve Indictments, growing out of her stealing Liberty Bonds and forging endorsements to certificates of deposits owned by Israel and Mary Kauffman, of Sprlngettsbury i township.

Sentence will be Imposed next Monday, pending which the court la considering what disposition can be made of Mrs. Gotwalfs elght week old baby and an older child. Judge Ross said that In view of the gravity of the crime committed, the money received by Mrs. Gotwalt, amounting to over $6,000, exemplary punishment was required as a warning to others and a protection to the public No portion of the money received by the woman has been recovered, it being stated she turned it over to her husband. He is in jail awaiting trial as an accomplice.

Judge Ross heard testimony In a habeas corpus proceeding Involving the right to the custody to three year old Arthur Test. The boy has been in charge of his aunt, Mr Lydie Meckley. living near Foust town, but the father. William A. Test, recently took him away.

He is now In the Christian Home. SUBSCRIBE RECORD AMOUKT Sunbury, Oct. 16. The sum of $4 630.80 was the record amount subscribed towards the building fund of the First Evangelical Church at Rally Day services on Sunday. Services were conducted by the Rev.

S. Erisman. pastor. The Joshua Chest was placed within the chancel and as the secretary called the name of the teacher and the number of the class, the teacher or a representative of the class announced the amount of the offering. Watchman Found Dead at Post by Manager WILLIAMSPORT, Oct.

16. JmS REIDY, watchman at the West End Branch of tho Susquehanna Trust Company, was found dead yesterday when Charles II. Lose, manager of the branch, opened the bank yesterday morning. He found the lights burning and Rcldy's hat, coat and lunch oh a window sill. He investigated and found Reldy's body sitting on a box leaning against the side of the coal bin.

The tire was nearly out, indieat lng he had not touched it and had probably died shortly after going to work at 8 o'clock. He was about 65 years of age. The physician who examined the body said death probably was due to heart trouble or acute indigestion. Lewistown. Oct.

16. Albert Hoover Kline, of Maple avenue, uear Lewistown, ageu 73 years, died suddenly while hauling pears for a neighbor on Saturday. His body was found In an alley where he had been carrying pears from a wagon into a barn of John The deceased was a pioneer settler of Lewistown and assisted his father on his farm, located where part of the principal business and residence sections of the city recently have been built. Surviving him are two sons and a daughter, James Kline, Yeagertown; Walter Kline, Harrisburg, and Mrs. John Hun ley, with whom he resided.

Funeral services were conducted at his late residence this afternoon with burial in the Lutheran Cemetery, LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN NEWSF STATE Tales of Human Interest Sent by Telegraph Correspondents DuBois, Oct. 16. W. C. New meyer, a clerk at the DuBois post office died on Saturday in Maple Avenue Hospital, He was a graduate of the DuBois High School and had' a diploma when he enlisted for the World War.

He was a football and basketball player. At the hospital a minor operation on nose was performed but he bled to death before he came out of the ether. He Is survived by his wife and an infant son. Taught rhnnl Duncannon, OCnOOl rw i a Fiftv Fonr Years Rumbaugh. ruiy rQur ears Buffalo town.

ship, has the distinction of being the oldest school teacher in point of service in Perry county. He began teaching when 16 years of age and continued without intermission, until last spring, when he was placed on the State school teachers' retired list. In point of continuous service, Mr. Rumbaugh is probably the oldest public school teacher in this sec tion of the State, with a record of fifty four years. At the advanced age of 70 years, his retirement under the State school code was Threatens Suit "oc to Untie toJyjg.

Harry Fox in Main street, Harry Bower attempted to have the couple arrested after making an onslaught on the pair. On being Informed that there was no law to prevent a man acd woman talking together in a public street. Bower warned his wife not to return home and stated he would start divorce proceedings. Sayre, Oct. 15.

Joseph Harris won $1,000 on the Giants in the first game of the world's series. He hid $200 of it in the oil stove at home. His wife was cold yesterday. Joe is now only $800 winner. Jiggs, Pop, Leai6jfggscta Master to Death' PuPp3 was the m.m.

i vraui indirect cause of the death of his little master, Louis Rex Brown, 6, son of Clifford Brown, of Roselawn. When Rex arid his younger brother returned from their great grandmother's Friday, they found their home locked. Jiggs led the way to an open cellar window, through which the boys entered and built a fire. Rex's cloth ing ignited and i he was so badly burned he died yesterday. Unable to Attend; 1fu! Sends His Regards r.iversary of the Eden Evangelical Lutheran Church at Plum Creek Saturday evening and Sunday Aaron BothermeL one of the surviving brick layers who helped build the church and who was unable to at tend, sent regards.

At the time of the erection of the church Mr. Bothermel received 22 cents per hour. One or. the features, of the program Sunday was the singing of La duet, "Just Keep Sweet," sung by Grace and Thelma Gearhart, great great grandchildren of George Fas old, one of the early organisers of the church who still survives. Cops Hire Antos wistown.oct.

w. All Cti" to Had Dranks orda for enneas were broken in this city over Saturday night. The three city policemen hired automobile trucks to haul the drunks to the lock up until its cells were crowded to fullest capacity. At hearings before Mayor Robert B. Montgomery yesterday six men each paid a fine of $10 and two $5 each City council is discussing an enlargement of the municipal prison if drunkenness continues to in COMES TO ADAMS FOR FALL BRIDE Robert C.

Geiselman, Principal in York State, Weds Littlestown Girl Gettysburg, Oct. 16. On Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Charles Matthias, Littles town, their daughter, Miss Edna Virginia, became the wife of Robert Geiselman, son of Mrs. S. A. Geiselman, of Gettysburg. They were attended by Miss Helen Wolf, of Silver Run, and Cletus Sentt, of York, a student at college here.

The Rev. A. G. Wolf, of Silver Run, performed the ring ceremony of the Lutheran church. Immediately following the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Geiselman left for Peru, N. where the bride room is principal of the high school. He is a graduate of Gettysburg College, class of 1922. WrlgHtsville Frank Young, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Young, and Miss Velma Kline, daughter ot Mrs. Fannie Kline, were married on Saturday evening in the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran Church by the Rev. C.

M. Cotfelt. They were unattended. rne Driae wore a blue sersre suit and carried a bouquet of roses and sweiit peas. Air.

and Mrs. Young left on a1 wedding trip immediately after the ceremony. They will reside here. York Clayton Hess, of Pine Grove. and Miss Kdna Williams, 607 East Philadelphia street, were marrlad Saturday evening at the bride's home by the.

Rev. C. V. Hesse. A wedding dinner was served Sunday at the bride's home.

DuRfllH On Sla 1 1 1 .1 TA at 1 V. .1 A i. ris, bouth State street, their son. uonaiu married Miss Marguerite yams, ui r.asi Bcnuner avenue. Tile 1 IUI LI.

Church or Our Savior, officiated. Aiier a weaaing trip the couple will make their home in Pittsburgh. Mn daugnter ot Mr. auu Mrs. i llis Sun in, uevdmo unue ot cnaries j.

Simcox, son ot. jvtrs. J. L. Simcox, mm iHttue in rust i resuy leriau cnurcn.

Following the ceremony, performed by tne itev. Edward W. rtVftrri llustni VI icit on an extended honeymoon to eastern cities. Xne briae, a graduate ot tne jersey Shore riign fcehool Haas oi lijn, sne nas oeen in tne oflices ot tn aw Vnrk rVnttMl in. lug giuuw ia a.

vet cum ot tne World War and has a position in tne ew lorn Jentrai tiiopd. On their return they win re fiiue iieie. Lebanon Members of the immediate lafnilies nd a few triends of tne contracting parties witnessed me weuuing in Holy irinity lutH eran parsonage wnen iKev. Charles E. Keiin.

united in marriaee Mrs. LUlic unabitnoy, tins cityt ana JKaipn liynuie, ot uamsDurg. 'rne eoupie left on a wedding trip to Vv ashing ton and other 'points, hey will reside in Harrisourg, wnere tne bridegroom is a carpenter contractor. Mrs. i iymire is the aaugnter of Ura.

Charles tellers, ot 5 1 bpruce street, tnjs city. Sunbury Miss Dorothy 1 Babuck, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babuck, of this city, and Donald J. Lenman, of Slate College, were married in First Brethren church, here, on Saturday evening by the Rev.

J. b. brown, pastor. Air. Lehman is the son of Mr and Mrs.

Daniel Lehman, of shamokin, tormer president ot tne Twentieth Century Shoe He is general manager of the Tweu tieth Century Shoe Store at State College. They will reside in that place. Sunbury Charles E. Bloom and Miss Helen L. Sidler, two of the city's most prominent young people, were married yesterday atternoon in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev.

Chester Todd. The bride was given in marriage by her father Charles A. Sidler, well known attorney, Miss Mildred Kline, of Northumberland played the wedding march, and Miss Katherine Melson, of Aceo uac, a former schoolmate of the bride, sang "At Dawning" and Perfect Uive," during the ceremony. Among the guests present were: Mrs. F.

K. Hain, of New York Miss Elizabeth Dissinger, of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. McDowell Tibbins and Mrs, Harry Clerk, of Beech; Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. and family, of Hummeistown; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Withers, of Elizabethtown and Miss Mary Moran, of New York City.

Mr. Bloom is a teller In the sunbury Trust, and Sate Deposit Company bank, ot which his lather, the late Urias Bloom was president for many years. He is a graduate of the Sunbury High School' and for three years attended Lafayette college. The bride is the daughter of Charles A. Sidler and a graduate of Sunbury High School nd of Penn Hall, Chambersburg.

She also was graduated from the Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore and since graduation has been teaching piano. They will reside here. Jersey Shore Miss Cora Alma Lehman," of Jersey Shore, and Harvey Andrew Graham, of Pine, were married in the Methodist parsonage at McElhattan, by the Rev. Leroy Co hick. On their return after a motor trip to eastern, cities they will reside here.

Jersey Sfcore Announcement is made here of the marriage ot Miss Dorothy Roupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Roupp, of Antes Gap, and John Phleger. son of Mrs. Marguerite Phleger, of Jersey Shore, on October 10th, In South Williamsport, by the Rev.

Bannen They will reside here. Lack Hv Malcolm Lee Johnson, of Beech Creek township, and Miss Ida Earon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Baron, were married by the Rev. A. A. Price, pastor of the Methodist Church at the parsonage in Howard. Mr.

Johnson served in the Seventh Artillery of the First Division, and was in the first unit to cross 'the Rhine and enter Germany during the World War. Lewlatowa Mr. and Mrs. John Blymyer Keller, of Philadelphia, have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Katherine Leah Keller and Steward C. Ho I man, in Temple Lutheran Church, that city, Saturday, October Miss Keller is a niece of Mrs.

William F. Eckbert, this city, and frequently visited here. Le rfBtawa Miss Edna Forsythe and Robert N. Hoffman, of this city, were married by the Rev. C.

Waldo Cherry in Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Harrisburir. the marriaee oc curring on the twenty fifth wedding anniversary ot the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Lewistown.

Miss Leah Hoffman, of Philadelphia, attended the anniversary. CRASHES INTO POLE Manchester, Oct. 16. Dr. B.

E. Gamble was injured yesterday morning when he drove his automobile into a telephone pole on the highway between this place and York Haven. He was returning from a visit to a patient. When he leaned over the side of the car to get a medicine case from the running board he lost control and drove. his car into a pole.

The windshield was broken and the car. otherwise damaged. He sustained bruises and lacerations of the head and face. New Secret Bandy "Silent Shewa," Organizing GETTYSBURG, Oct. 16.

RUMOKS of the formation or a branch of the ancient secret order, known as the "Mystic Order of the Silent Shewa," are being circulated here. As far as can be learned the membership in this locality is conlincd to the students of the Gettysburg Lutheran Seminary. It is reported a meeting will be held this evening at o'clock in Meredith's woods on thct Battlefield, when a class of live is to be Initiated. History of the origin of the Order of the Silent Shewa is said to show the sect originally was organized by the Massoretes in about the firth century A. I).

Tho ofllciul garb of this comparatively little known order is to consist of a long beard of artificial hair, a turban and a highly colored flowing robe. BRIEF NEWS NOTES OF STATE TOWNS DNCANNO.V large South Market street, three quarters of a century old, was removed last week, requiring several men in the operation. LOCK HAVEN Extensive repairs to the tracks of the Susquehanna traction Company re under way under the supervision of the new superintendent, Charles Dunn, this JERSEY SHORE: The W. C. T.

U. win noia a reception for new members October It Was voted to send 300 to tne Pinchot enforcement fund. LANCASTER "Jacob" K. Mnrtln, treasurer or the Union Trust Company and a member of the Lancaster Board of Education, died here last night following an operation. He was 58 vears of ALTOONA While exploding dynn iMno wo ijh, uieoaoie aged 11, of Point, lost three lingers and thumb of his right hand.

A ringer nail was imbedded in his cheek. ALTOO.NA Two Pennsylvunln Rall iuu uiuce ouuoings in the heart of the business distric were sold to the First National Bank as a site for a new" bank buildinaO BERWICK Aiex Burblch, fined 8. 0 iur truancy or nis son trom school, was the twelfth person to be ar rested this year for violation of Jhe compulsory attendance law. BERWICK Samuel Jordan a veteran of the Italian Army has arrived in Berwick to make his home with his brothers, Michael and Joseph Jordan. SCNBURV W.

H. Mcrts. of Point lownsnip, morinumDenana county, V. y.0lugu, ui lll HI umberland County Duroc Jersey ui ccuci a ussuumiioii, at tne annual meeting of the organization held in, the Farm Bureau offices Saturday SUNBURY Phillip Maekert, vet ern memoer or iionge JNO. zt)3, O.

O. will be tendered a reception by the lodge to night in celebration of his fiftieth year as an Odd Fellow. PRIZES TO.BE DIAMONDS Berwick, 16. Five diamonds are the prizes offered for the Berwick marathon on Thanksgiving Day, special permission having been' received to offer the prizes with a value of $300 for the event, MEN KILLED AS MINE CAVES IN; Bodies Found in Bituminous Operation Next to Those Owned by Victim ONE OF THEM HAD CROWBAR Dynamite Found Near Bodies Beechwoods Men Caught Under Fall of Coal DuBois, Oct. 16.

As the res suit of a.cavfe in in the Buchanan mines in the Beechtvoods dis trict on' Sunday morning, threej well known B.eechwoods menj( are dead. They are Daniel Mc Quoh, Lee Hoffman and Finlejrj Britton. Hoffman owned adjoining mines to that in which thei bodies were found. Britton was hiii mine boss and Hoffman his brother in law. The three men left Hoff man's home about 11 o'clock andj were not again seen until the cave in had been discovered and the fall; i cleared away.

The cave in occurred; seventy five feet from the entrance! of the mine. 1 Near the bodies of the men sev oral sticks of dynamite were found.) One of the. men was found with crowbar in his hands. No reason, foi the presence of the men In tho( mines has been given. ELIZABETHCOLLEGE LITERARY SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS! 1 Elizabethtown, Oct.

16. Tha Homerlan Literary Society of Eliza beth College, Friday night Installed) the following new officers: Presi dent, Sheldon Madeira; vice presi 4 dent, Francis Barr; recording sec retary, Irene Frantz; corresponding, secretary, Grace Ober; Russell Hackman; Davli BrightBill; chorister, Aaron Breid enstine; attorney, Elmer The following persons were elected: Miss Dorothy Xlehring, Mr. Walters, Dorsey Butterball, Wilbur Cassell and Henry R. Weiler. Fol lowing this a program, celebrating: the discovery of America by Colum bus, was presented.

SING IS COURTHOUSE 1 is Irivera nf T.nnk Haven narked th courthouse last night when the Williams Colored Double Quartet sang, under the auspices of the Bethel A. E. Church. The program was varied, ranging from comic to classic selections. STO.VE POLISH IGXITES DnBois, Oct.

16. Anna Shannon, this city, was severely burned, about the body on Sunday afternoon. 1 She was polishing a stove and the heat ignited the polish which burst Into flame. YOUR HOME C. M.

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