Hoff AWARD.docx...Title Microsoft Word - Hoff AWARD.docx.pdf Created Date 20190129000028Z
Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1919-09-06 [p 9] · 2017-12-17 · J. A. Witmyer. M. A....
1
LINGLESTOWN IS PAYING HOMAGE TO ITS VETERANS Men Who Served in War Are Guests of Honor at Big Jubilee Veterans of the World War, back in their home town from overseas, were given a great welcome to-day by Linglestown citizens. It was a memorable day from this historic town. Visitors came from all over the county, by autos, on big auto trucks, in wagons, carriages and some on horseback. They came early, and as the big program will be car- ried far into the evening, will stay late. It was an ideal day for this great celebration. Visitors who arrived early found the town folks up and ready with a warm welcome. The houses and stores were elaborately decorated with flags and bunting. Hundreds of autos bringing in visi- tors also carried many flags. Big crowds also came over the lines of the Harrisburg Railways Company. The honorary chairman. Dr. C. 11. Smith, and V. B. Lees, chairman of the committee in charge, with their aids, were at headquarters with their aids to see that arrangements were carried out. There was not a hitch. No detail was overlooked. Many Big Features Every feature was a big one. The chief marshal of the parade, Nevin Moyer, had his hands full, but his training with the lOSth Field Ar- tillery cante in good, and he handled the many organizations in good style. Due to the fact that the pro- cession reached such an enormous size it was necessary to counter- I Overdoing § How American Women Break Down Owing to the modern manner of living and the nervous haste of every woman to accomplish just so much each day, they overdo, and as a consequence develop ailments peculiar to their sex, as is indicated by backache, headache, nervous- ness, the blues, displacements and weakness. Women who find themselves * n con< Jition should slow (|A t?( down, and depend upon }s\u25a0% that good old fashioned root W I IP an< i herb remedy, Lydia E. /! Pinkham'sVegetableCom- pound, to restore them to health and strength, for there I V lS n ° ot^er remedy known l~\ that so quickly restores a healthy, normal condition. Tv- v Here is the Story of a Most \ \\\ Remarkable Recovery A\ W, V\v Ap Minneapolis, Minn. ?"I was run down a\y x 'V~ ? nervous, could not rest at night, and M/ J | J was more tired in the morning than when ft\\y //f'P pw/ ' \ I went to bed. I have two children, the RAVVi tm'v'lVil H \ youngest three months old, and it was DxVNa \ Wvift \ I) / i 1 1K drudgery to care for them as I felt so [;\wi \ \IJ Jl / A\ ffl irritable and generally worn out. From hvVUn \ \W/H \ hck of rest and appetite my baby did '? \ |-i ,' - VM!'/ / not Bet8 et enough nourishment from me, so ' -Ij)\f/ f \ /V I started to give him two bottle feedings : i irM \\ ~Jyly* X tky. After taking three bottles of | JKk L P Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | \Compound I felt like a new woman, to care for my children || jprovestlie SATURDAY* EVENING, HABBISBURO TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 6, 1919. NEW CUMBERLAND HONORS VETERANS WITH CEREMONIES Thousands Cheer Soldiers Who Served Nation Well During War ? The big welcome home celebration in honor of the soldiers and sailors of New Cumberland began this af- ternoon at 1.30 o'clock with the parade, headed by Chief Marshal J. A. Witmyer. M. A. Hoff was chief of staff. Several hundred service men from the town were in line, and all along j the route of the parade there was I a Constant roar of applause from j the big crowd. New Cumberland was among the foremost in the num- ber of sons which it sent into the service, and that the home folks ap- preciated this fact was shown this afternoon as the lines went by. There are five gold stars in the service flag of New Cumberland. Bruce Felty, Guy Felton, William Nauss, Frank Shell and William Springer. To Get Certificates The baseball game which followed the parade was called at 3.30 o'clock. Williamsport was scheduled to play the Klein Chocolate Company team which has made such a reputation for itself this summer, and the ex- doughboys were assured of some good baseball. After the ball game the inevitable "When do we EAT?" arose, and the answer was rapidly forthcoming in the shape of the banquet which the townspeople gave, at 5 o'clock in the social room of,the Methodist Church. Later the program was to include a band concert in the Square by the Spring Garden Band of York, at 7 o'clock. Following the address by Dr. Leon Cushing Prince on. "The American Soldier," City Solicitor John E. Fox presented each service man with a certificate of honor, printed upon parchment and signed by the borough officials. Parade Order Following the chief marshal and his chief! of staff the parade marched in th£ following order: Bugler Jno. DeTurk Oren. Aides Geo. H. Reiff, P. V. Minter. Color Guard; Borough Council and School Boards of New Cumber- land, Lower Allen and Fairview townships; Grand Army of tile Re- public. First Division New Cumberland Band; Soldiers and Sailors of New Cumberland and vicinity; First Lieu- tenant John L. Good, commanding; Red .Cross and Sunshine Guild. Second Division Marshal, B. F. Garver; aid, Harry Bixler; Odd Fel- lows' Orphanage Band of Sunbury; Schools of New Cumberland, Elk- wood, Mumpers, New Market and Pleasant View; Girls' Military Serv- ice Corps; Boys' Brigade; Primary Grades in Trucks. Third Division Marshal, R. L. Beckley; aid, S. B. Whisler. Spring Garden Band, of York, Pa.; Lodge No. 97, Sons and Daughters of Lib- erty; Riverside Council, No. 87, O. of I. A.; Commonwealth Band; Lahska Tribe, No. 183, I. O. R. M.; New Cumberland Lodge, No. 1147, I. 0. O. F. Fourth Division Marshal, Harry Hummel; aid, C. R. Strayer, Steel- ton Band; Ladies' Auxiliary Hose Company; Citizens' Hose Company No. 1. Fifth Division Marshal, F. N. Burns; aid, Ira Buttorff. Floats. Route of Parade Formed at Third and Geary?East on Third to Bridge, south on Bridge to Third street, New Market; east on Third street to River; north along River to Second, west on Second to Bridge, north on Bridge to Front street. New Cumberland; east on Front street to Market, north on Market street, New Cumberland; east on Front street to Market, north on Market to Seventh street, west on Seventh to Bridge, north on Bridge to Fifteenth street; countermarch to Third, east on Third to Market, north in Market to Fourth, west on Fourth to ball grounds and dismiss. The officers of the New Cumberland Victory Memorial and Reception Com- mittee follow: Chairman, Dr. John L. Good; vice- chairman, George H. Reiff; vice chair- man, J. A. Witmyer; treasurer, Miss Marian Leib; secretary, Paul E. Reiff; chairman finance committee. H. B. Prowell; chairman pafade committee, M. A. Hoff: chairman publicity com- mittee, L. K. Miller (succeeded by R.' R. Kohr); chairman decorative com- mittee, M. A. Hoff; chairman program committee, George H. Reiff. The Honor Roll The Roll of Honor men from New Cumberland and vicinity includes: G. D. Andrews, Edward Anderson, Bruce Baillets, Charles Bates, George Bates, Jacob Baum, Chester A. Beek- iley, Jacob Bentzel, Paul Berkheimer, Earl Bickley, Philip Bickley, Charles pJickley, Harvey Bowers, Joseph Bom- berger, William H. Boyer, Paul A. Brinton, Burgess Broadhurst, Jacob Burganstock, Harper S. Byers, Her- bert L. Cable, Roy Cable, Robert E. Cook, Wilbur G. Cross. Charles R. Cline, Elmer Dietz, Victor M. Drayer, Maurice O. Dunkle, John K. Dugan, George Eckert, Walter Erney, Oliver S. Fisher, William D. Fisher, Edward Fisher, David Finltenbinder, Leonard Frownfelter, Daniel Fortney, Leroy Fortney. Harry Gemmill, Jacob D. Good, John L. Good, J. Edison Good, Chester Good, G. Reed Gracey, Irwin J. Gribble, Harry Guistwhite, Rankin Gross, Roy S. Hartman, Paul H. Hastings, Charles 1. Hale, Claude Heffleman, Clarence Hempt, Harry W. Houck, Ralph Houck, John M. Hutton, Robert P. Humphries, Leon Hallman, Ralph Kern, Frank Kerlin, Augustus Kerlin,' Edwin Kiiheffer, Cecil KilhefTer, Har- old Kilheffer, Russell R. Kohr, Charles Kunkle, George Keener, George Lan- dis, George E. Landis, Joseph Landis. Charles W. Leib, Wilbert Leib, Stan- ley Lingle, Kenneth K. Lingie, Ray Long, George E. Lucht, Ralph Ma- thias, Paul Mater, Charles Messer- smith, R. C. Miller, Horace R. Miller, Leroy Millard, Harry Millard, Ben- jamin Paul Mowery, Paul Myers. Ed- gar J. Myers, Charles Nauss, Lloyd Nell, William H. Newmyer, John D. Turk Oren, Paul E. Osier, George Os- ier, Roy M. Paden, Ralph Peterman, Charles Reneker, M. E. Ready, John Reese, R. Vincent Reiff, Wade Rigling, George Roberts, Wayne L. Rockey, E. M. Ross, Franklin Bomberger, Gurney Ruby. Robert Seal, Russell Seip, John Shaffer. Russell Shaffer, Hobart Snell, Howard E. Snyder, Earl B. Smith, William B. Stem, Claude Steigerwalt, Charles Stone, Herman Stevenson, Harry Sweigart, Clarence Swelgard, Joseph M. A. Seitz, Raymond Tritt, William Updegraph, Harry L. Urich, William Vogolsong, George Waugh. L. Al. Wagner, Edward Wcstenhafer, Jacob E. Weigol, Tolbert Wcigel, R. Carter Wear, Ralph Wire, Park Wil- der, Herman Wilder, Moss G. Wilder, T. Powell Wigfttman, James p. Wright. Joe Ylnger, Harvey Zimmer- man, Miss Amanda Guistwhite, Army- Nurse Corps. FARMERS WANT AGENCY AGAIN United Stutes Railroad Ad- ministration Criticised in Filed Complaint Formal complaint that the United States Railroad Administration was keeping the station agency at Os- ceola, Tioga county, closed in the face of a demand for such service was filed with the Public Service Commission to-day by Ernest L. Ward in behalf of himself and other residents of that section. 4 The com- plaint states that the agency was discontinued when the war began, but that since the war is over there jis no longer occasion for It to be I closed. Charges that Achille. Chambon and Moujs Balrocki were operating jitneys In the vicinity of Mononga- hela without State certificates were filed by operators of auto bus lines in that district. Adjutant General Frunk D. Beary will go to Washington early next week in connection with the legisla- tion for the new National Guard. He will make a report to the Gov- ernor upon his return. The organ-* ization of the new Pennsylvania Guard depends upon this legislation. Nine telephone companies have filed notice with the Public Service Commission that they have increased their service rates most of them ef- fective early in October. The ad- i vances range from $3 to $6 a year in the case of the smaller companies, but there is a doubling of the busi- ness rate in Johnstown, while in Potter county rates go up as high as $B. The companies filing are the Johnstown Telephone, which also decreased some toll rates; Columbia Telephone, operating in Lancaster county; Juniata Farmers' Telephone and Telegraph, Juniata county; Lost Creek Vqjley Rural Telephone, Juni- ata county; Lavelle Telegraph and Telephone, Schuylkill, Northumber- lanad and Columbia counties; Or- bisonia Telephone, Huntingdon, Franklin, Fulton and Juniata coun- ties; Fayette Rural Telephone, Fay- ette county; Erie County Telephone, Waterford, and Allegheny Tele- phone, Genessee and Shinglehouse. Increases in electric rates were filed by the Erie County, Schuylkill Gas and Electric, Raystown Water Power, Harwood, Pennsylvania Light and Power, Pittsburgh, and Lehigh Navigation Eleqtric Companies. MILK AND CREAM SAMPLES ARE POOR [Continued From First Page.] .?- 500,000 bacteria, the city standard. The 'reports: Milk Report Vendor. Bacteria Colon Fat G. W. Atticks 65,000 2,300 3.90 F. C. Brugle & Co 45,000 0 4.00 L. Davidson . 50,000 0 3.30 C. B. Elder... 52.500 600 3.80 C. B. Hassler. 500,000 0 3.60 C. B. Hassler. 125,000 2,000 3.00 C. A. Hoak . . 3,000 0 3.60 C. A. Hoak . . 8,000 0 3.60 C A. Hoak . . 7,500 800 3.50 J.' S. Kramer.. 200.000 0 2.90 P. J. Landis, (Certified) . 2,500 0 2.60 P. J. Landis, (Certified) . 11,000 0 2.30 C. D. Levan . 180,000 4,200 3.60 J. H. Miller .. 75.000 0 3.70 J. E. Mumma. 65,000 800 5.00 C. Ott 260,000 0 3.50 Penna Milk . . 100,000 0 3.60 Penna Milk .. 170,000 J.O 3.50 H. A. Ritter & Son 100,000 4,800 3.90 J. A. Rudy .. 3,000,000 0 5.00 Ryder Bros. .. 45,000 2,700 3.60 Ryder Bros. , . 7,500 300 3.50 C E. Sheesley 150,000 0 3.60 Jno. Smeltzer. 100,000 1,200 3.90 G. Staiges . .- . 1,750,000 4,300 3.40 C. W. Smith .. 75.000 1,500 3.40 L. A. Sterrick. 45,000 0 3.80 L. it. Smith .. 100,000 100 5.60 A. R. Stine... 90,000 0 3.50 Cream Report Vendor. Fat. Alva Restaurant ?. 20.00 Busy Bee Restaurant 18.00 Crystal Hotel Restaurant .. 24,00 Davenport Lunch 19.00 C. Dettling 19.00 C. H. Erford 28.00 C. B. Elder 23.50 Harrisburg Quick Lunch ... 15.00 Harris Restaurant 14.00 Hershey Creamery Co 20.00 C. A. Hoak 22.50 C. A. Hoak 19.50 J. M. Jones 18.50 A. H. Kreidler & Bros 18.50 J. S. Kramer 19.00 Manhattan Restaurant 16.50 Penn-Harris Coffee Lunch .. 21.50 Pennsylvania Milk Products Company 19.50 Pennsylvania Milk Products Company 21.50 Pennsylvania Railroad Res- taurant '. ... 23.50 Philadelphia Quick Lunch ... 18.50 Philadelphia Quick Lunch ... 21.00 Plaza Hotel 14.00 S. S. Pomeroy & Co 12.00 J. B. Prowell 18.00 Joseph A. Rudy 14.00 Rustic Dairy Lunch 19.00 Ryder Bros. 18.00 Ryder Bros 18.50 Senate Hotel 23.00 C. E. Sheesley 23.00 J. R. Sneeringer 16.00 Stouffer Restaurant 29.00 B. Taylor 24.00 B. Taylor 18.00 Walker and Craver 20.00 C. R. Wolf 19.50 J. C. Wolf 18.00 Ice Cream Vendor. Bacteria Colon Anna Aumiller ... 62,500 0 E. S. Brenneman. . 90,000 0 W. A. Cartwright.. 250,000 1,800 George Collins !... 3,850,000 0 George W. Connor. 200,000 6,500 C. Dettling 325,000 0 C. T. Fisher 27,500 0 Golden Seal Drug Store 95,000 3,600 Creek-American ... 2,850,000 0 Hershey Creamery Company 400,000 3,400 J. L. Lam pas 5.000,000 0 D. S. Matter 700,000 0 Palace Corifectton'y 3,000,000 0 John' A. Rose 90,000 2,800 Russ Brothers .... 3,500 0 Joe Spagnoli 1,500.000 0 Sunshine Ice Cream Company 20,000 0 Walker and Craver 35,000 0 E. C. Wingeard 150,000 0 C. R. Wolf 475,000 ' 800 GRENADES ON SPARTICIST By Associated Press. Vienna, Thursday, Sept. 4. Kurt ltabe, described as a German spar- ticist, has been arrested by the po- lice here, it being charged that he has been active,in communist circles in this city and was the organizer of several recent demonstrations here. When arrested, he wore a German uniform, and several hand grenades were found on his person. '.Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. march in order to pass the review- ing stand, on which were the promi- nent speakers and distinguished guests. There were numerous historical floats and other interesting features in the parade. The Municipal Band of Harrisburg with forty men head- ed the procession, and the Sons of Veterans Drum Corps led 150 members of this organization and a large delegation of Grand Army of \u2666he Republic members. The exer- cises following the parade were held at the reviewing stand where the de- mobilization of the service flag, and addresses were a part. Following the singing of 'America,' the Rev. J. J. Wagoner offered prayer. The welcome address was by Captain George F. Dumb, head*of the State Police. The community singing was in charge of Mrs. Flor- ence Ackley Bey, and the demobili- zation was in charge of Roger S. Care. Soldiers from overseas were given a prominent place in front of the big reviewing stand and as they marched to their seats were given prolonged cheers. Captain John Smith responded to the welcome by Captain Lumb. Mrs. Wetteroff sang a solo, after which there was community singing, the se- lections included old-time popular songs. Following the benediction, the soldiers were welcomed person- ally by many visitors. Cliickcn Fonst An airplane exhibition followed | the interesting program. After a number of aerial stunts the aero- ' plane landed near Willow Grove I Cemetery where it was inspected by I many hundred peop'e. | An interesting feature was the jchicken porn soup feast with many i trimmings given the soldier boys. \u25a0 The latter included the veterans | from Bower Paxton. West Hanover, | East Hanover, Middle Paxton and jSusquehanna townships. They were i all out in uniform. The program for this evening will include a reception for the soldiers, a band concert by the Municipal Band, assisted by Casseli's orchestra, and a display of fireworks. The lat- ter will take place on Cemetery Hill. Berks Historians Make Baron Steigel Pilgrimage Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 6.?More than 200 people ot the Berks County Historical Society passed through this county "yesterday on a Baron Steigel pilgrimage. This is their tif- teenth annual tour. Besides the Berks county residents, the party included people from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and several other cities. In the Harrisburg delegation was Miss Anna B. Boyer, a great grand- daughter of Baron Steigel, wno nas many tunes been the recipient of the Bed Kose in the Munheim ce.ebra- tion. The tour covered seventy-live miles. The party was piloted by the following Heading men: Dr. B. K. School, president of the Berks Coun- ty Society; Cyrus T. Fox, secretary and chairman of the committee; George M. Jones, corresponding sec- retary; C. S. Miller, treasurer; Johii Mould, Fred M. Smith. They then went to the cloister where they spent forty minutes go- ing over tne historic buildings. The members then gathered in the Saal where they heard an interesting his- torical talk by the Rev. S. G. Zerfass. From Ephrata the party went to Bititz where they spent a short time, leaving for Munheim where they ate lunch. At Manheim they visted the home of Nathan B. Dong, the Danner Museum and site of Baron Steigel's office. Bater the tourists visited Brickerville and the Speedwell Forge. In .old Lutheran Church at Brickerville they were addressed l>y the Rev. F. A. Weicksel, of Bititz, pastor of the church. It was in the parsonage of this cliUrch, that Baron Steigel resided following his finan- cial embarrassment in 17 79. Heie he made a scanty living as a preach- er and teacher of music and the com- mon school branches. After hear- ing an address by George Jones, of Heading, at the Elizabeth Farms, the society started to Sohaefferstown, in Lebanon county, where they visited Tower Hill. ini im ini?u.ini tm??inrr inisgamnio. ? The Following New Fall Hats Will be Sold on Monday at Special Prices This list includes complete assortments of shapes and styles which you will not find at other stores, and at prices which cannot be matched anywhere. Prices advertised here are lower than all week prices and are good for this Monday Sale only. MONDAY PRICES Silk Velvet Turbans tfJQ AA Hatters plush top t * Draped Zybeline Plush Hats $5.44 Fancy Shirred Close-fitting Turbans CjC A A Made of Panne Velvet pJ Yt Draped Silk Velvet Turbans ([JC AA Soft Velvet brim tt Large Hatters' Plush Hats $5 44 Shirred crown?Velvet brim ? Panne Velvet Hats AA Colored Velvet facing \ t * Large Black Panne Velvet Hats $3.44 Girls' Silk Velvet Hats <J?2 AA Colored Velvet facing V* Girls' Zybeline Plush Turbans JQ A A Close fitting?all colors > * Girls' Close-fitting Turbans <£7 A A Made of good Silk Velvet i * Misses' Large Velvet Hats (jJO 44 Assorted color , facings , ? * i Large Hatters' Plush Sailor Shapes $5 44 Velvet faced?Zybeline edge on brim t ? Fancy Shirred Panne Velvet Hats <j?7 A A With fancy and shirred brims t ? * Velour Felt Soft Finish Sport Hats All colors \u25a0 * Genuine Velour Hats, Sport Shape QC All the high colors included?Trimmed t * Black Hatters' Plush Sailors $0 AA Trimmed with wide Grosgrain Ribbon ? # Misses' Trimmed Tailored Velvet Hats 44 Girls' Roll Brim Trimmed Sailors CM A A Made, of good Silk Velvet?in all colors Girls'Zybeline Plush Sailors $5 44 Roll sitch brims?Trimmed t # Large Trimmed Velvet Sailors A A Wide Floppy brims?Colored facing t ? * Girls' Black Plush Tarns |J Fancy Shirred Panne Velvet Tarns $2.44 Misses' Large Trimmed Felt Sailors J 7 AA Roll brim?or mushroom shape t * Children's Trimmed Felt Hats QQ 4 good shapes?all colors # Feather Turbans with Wing Trimming gg All colors and combination ? Feather Turbans with Large Wing <jJC A A Two styles of trimming?all colors ? t ? Velvet Turbans, Aigrette Featherband $4.44 Spanish Coque and Hackle Feather Turbans gg Thick cable roll brim * ? 9
Transcript of Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1919-09-06 [p 9] · 2017-12-17 · J. A. Witmyer. M. A....
![Page 1: Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1919-09-06 [p 9] · 2017-12-17 · J. A. Witmyer. M. A. Hoff was chief of staff. Several hundred service men from the town were in line, and](https://reader034.fdocuments.us/reader034/viewer/2022042620/5f41fd35d714477449361eee/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
LINGLESTOWN ISPAYING HOMAGE
TO ITS VETERANSMen Who Served in War Are
Guests of Honor atBig Jubilee
Veterans of the World War, back
in their home town from overseas,were given a great welcome to-dayby Linglestown citizens. It was a
memorable day from this historictown. Visitors came from all over
the county, by autos, on big autotrucks, in wagons, carriages andsome on horseback. They came early,and as the big program will be car-ried far into the evening, will stay
late.It was an ideal day for this great
celebration. Visitors who arrivedearly found the town folks up andready with a warm welcome. Thehouses and stores were elaboratelydecorated with flags and bunting.Hundreds of autos bringing in visi-tors also carried many flags. Bigcrowds also came over the lines ofthe Harrisburg Railways Company.
The honorary chairman. Dr. C. 11.Smith, and V. B. Lees, chairman ofthe committee in charge, with theiraids, were at headquarters with theiraids to see that arrangements werecarried out. There was not a hitch.No detail was overlooked.
Many Big FeaturesEvery feature was a big one. The
chief marshal of the parade, NevinMoyer, had his hands full, but histraining with the lOSth Field Ar-tillery cante in good, and he handledthe many organizations in goodstyle. Due to the fact that the pro-cession reached such an enormoussize it was necessary to counter-
I Overdoing §How American Women Break DownOwing to the modern manner of living and the nervoushaste of every woman to accomplish justso much each day,
they overdo, and as a consequence develop ailments peculiarto their sex, as is indicated by backache, headache, nervous-ness, the blues, displacements and weakness.
Women who find themselves*n con< Jition should slow
(|A t?( down, and depend upon}s\u25a0% that good old fashioned root
W I IP an< i herb remedy, Lydia E./! Pinkham'sVegetableCom-
pound, to restore them tohealth and strength, for there
I V lS n° ot^er remedy known
l~\ that so quickly restores ahealthy, normal condition.
Tv- v Here is the Story of a Most\ \\\ Remarkable Recovery
A\ W, V\v Ap Minneapolis, Minn.?"I was run downa\y x 'V~ ?
nervous, could not rest at night, andM/ J | J was more tired in the morning than whenft\\y //f'Ppw/ ' \ I went to bed. I have two children, the
RAVVi tm'v'lVil H \ youngest three months old, and it was
DxVNa \ Wvift \ I) / i 1 1K drudgery to care for them as I felt so[;\wi \ \IJ Jl /
A\ ffl irritable and generally worn out. FromhvVUn \ \W/H \ hck of rest and appetite my baby did
'? \ |-i ,' - VM!'/ / not Bet8et enough nourishment from me, so
' -Ij)\f/ f\ /V I started to give him two bottle feedings: i irM \\ ~Jyly* X tky. After taking three bottles of| JKk L P Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
| \Compound I felt like a new woman,
to care for my children ||
jprovestlie
SATURDAY* EVENING, HABBISBURO TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 6, 1919.
NEW CUMBERLANDHONORS VETERANSWITH CEREMONIESThousands Cheer Soldiers
Who Served Nation WellDuring War
?
The big welcome home celebrationin honor of the soldiers and sailorsof New Cumberland began this af-
ternoon at 1.30 o'clock with the
parade, headed by Chief MarshalJ. A. Witmyer. M. A. Hoff was
chief of staff.Several hundred service men from
the town were in line, and all along jthe route of the parade there was Ia Constant roar of applause from jthe big crowd. New Cumberlandwas among the foremost in the num-
ber of sons which it sent into theservice, and that the home folks ap-preciated this fact was shown thisafternoon as the lines went by. Thereare five gold stars in the serviceflag of New Cumberland. BruceFelty, Guy Felton, William Nauss,Frank Shell and William Springer.
To Get CertificatesThe baseball game which followed
the parade was called at 3.30 o'clock.Williamsport was scheduled to playthe Klein Chocolate Company teamwhich has made such a reputationfor itself this summer, and the ex-doughboys were assured of somegood baseball.
After the ball game the inevitable"When do we EAT?" arose, and theanswer was rapidly forthcoming inthe shape of the banquet which thetownspeople gave, at 5 o'clock in thesocial room of,the Methodist Church.Later the program was to include aband concert in the Square by theSpring Garden Band of York, at 7o'clock.
Following the address by Dr. LeonCushing Prince on. "The AmericanSoldier," City Solicitor John E.Fox presented each service manwith a certificate of honor, printedupon parchment and signed by theborough officials.
Parade OrderFollowing the chief marshal and
his chief! of staff the parade marchedin th£ following order:
Bugler Jno. DeTurk Oren.Aides Geo. H. Reiff, P. V.
Minter.Color Guard; Borough Council
and School Boards of New Cumber-land, Lower Allen and Fairviewtownships; Grand Army of tile Re-public.
First Division New CumberlandBand; Soldiers and Sailors of NewCumberland and vicinity; First Lieu-tenant John L. Good, commanding;Red .Cross and Sunshine Guild.
Second Division Marshal, B. F.Garver; aid, Harry Bixler; Odd Fel-lows' Orphanage Band of Sunbury;Schools of New Cumberland, Elk-wood, Mumpers, New Market andPleasant View; Girls' MilitaryServ-ice Corps; Boys' Brigade; PrimaryGrades in Trucks.
Third Division Marshal, R. L.Beckley; aid, S. B. Whisler. SpringGarden Band, of York, Pa.; LodgeNo. 97, Sons and Daughters of Lib-erty; Riverside Council, No. 87, O.of I. A.; Commonwealth Band;Lahska Tribe, No. 183, I. O. R. M.;New Cumberland Lodge, No. 1147, I.0. O. F.
Fourth Division Marshal, HarryHummel; aid, C. R. Strayer, Steel-ton Band; Ladies' Auxiliary HoseCompany; Citizens' Hose CompanyNo. 1.
Fifth Division Marshal, F. N.Burns; aid, Ira Buttorff. Floats.
Route of ParadeFormed at Third and Geary?East
on Third to Bridge, south on Bridgeto Third street, New Market; east onThird street to River; north alongRiver to Second, west on Second toBridge, north on Bridge to Frontstreet. New Cumberland; east onFront street to Market, north onMarket street, New Cumberland; east
on Front street to Market, north onMarket to Seventh street, west onSeventh to Bridge, north on Bridge toFifteenth street; countermarch toThird, east on Third to Market, northin Market to Fourth, west on Fourthto ball grounds and dismiss.
The officers of the New CumberlandVictory Memorial and Reception Com-mittee follow:
Chairman, Dr. John L. Good; vice-chairman, George H. Reiff; vice chair-man, J. A. Witmyer; treasurer, MissMarian Leib; secretary, Paul E. Reiff;chairman finance committee. H. B.Prowell; chairman pafade committee,M. A. Hoff: chairman publicity com-mittee, L. K. Miller (succeeded by R.'R. Kohr); chairman decorative com-mittee, M. A. Hoff; chairman programcommittee, George H. Reiff.
The Honor RollThe Roll of Honor men from New
Cumberland and vicinity includes:G. D. Andrews, Edward Anderson,
Bruce Baillets, Charles Bates, GeorgeBates, Jacob Baum, Chester A. Beek-
iley, Jacob Bentzel, Paul Berkheimer,Earl Bickley, Philip Bickley, CharlespJickley, Harvey Bowers, Joseph Bom-berger, William H. Boyer, Paul A.Brinton, Burgess Broadhurst, JacobBurganstock, Harper S. Byers, Her-bert L. Cable, Roy Cable, Robert E.Cook, Wilbur G. Cross. Charles R.Cline, Elmer Dietz, Victor M. Drayer,Maurice O. Dunkle, John K. Dugan,George Eckert, Walter Erney, OliverS. Fisher, William D. Fisher, EdwardFisher, David Finltenbinder, LeonardFrownfelter, Daniel Fortney, LeroyFortney.
Harry Gemmill, Jacob D. Good, JohnL. Good, J. Edison Good, Chester Good,G. Reed Gracey, Irwin J. Gribble,Harry Guistwhite, Rankin Gross, RoyS. Hartman, Paul H. Hastings, Charles1. Hale, Claude Heffleman, ClarenceHempt, Harry W. Houck, RalphHouck, John M. Hutton, Robert P.Humphries, Leon Hallman, RalphKern, Frank Kerlin, Augustus Kerlin,'Edwin Kiiheffer, Cecil KilhefTer, Har-old Kilheffer, Russell R. Kohr, CharlesKunkle, George Keener, George Lan-dis, George E. Landis, Joseph Landis.
Charles W. Leib, Wilbert Leib, Stan-ley Lingle, Kenneth K. Lingie, RayLong, George E. Lucht, Ralph Ma-thias, Paul Mater, Charles Messer-smith, R. C. Miller, Horace R. Miller,Leroy Millard, Harry Millard, Ben-jamin Paul Mowery, Paul Myers. Ed-gar J. Myers, Charles Nauss, LloydNell, William H. Newmyer, John D.Turk Oren, Paul E. Osier, George Os-ier, Roy M. Paden, Ralph Peterman,Charles Reneker, M. E. Ready, JohnReese, R. Vincent Reiff, Wade Rigling,George Roberts, Wayne L. Rockey, E.M. Ross, Franklin Bomberger, GurneyRuby.
Robert Seal, Russell Seip, JohnShaffer. Russell Shaffer, Hobart Snell,Howard E. Snyder, Earl B. Smith,William B. Stem, Claude Steigerwalt,Charles Stone, Herman Stevenson,Harry Sweigart, Clarence Swelgard,Joseph M. A. Seitz, Raymond Tritt,William Updegraph, Harry L. Urich,William Vogolsong, George Waugh.L. Al. Wagner, Edward Wcstenhafer,Jacob E. Weigol, Tolbert Wcigel, R.Carter Wear, Ralph Wire, Park Wil-der, Herman Wilder, Moss G. Wilder,T. Powell Wigfttman, James p.Wright. Joe Ylnger, Harvey Zimmer-man, Miss Amanda Guistwhite, Army-Nurse Corps.
FARMERS WANTAGENCY AGAIN
United Stutes Railroad Ad-ministration Criticised in
Filed Complaint
Formal complaint that the UnitedStates Railroad Administration waskeeping the station agency at Os-
ceola, Tioga county, closed in the
face of a demand for such service
was filed with the Public Service
Commission to-day by Ernest L.Ward in behalf of himself and otherresidents of that section.
4 The com-plaint states that the agency was
discontinued when the war began,
but that since the war is over there
jis no longer occasion for It to be
I closed.Charges that Achille. Chambon
and Moujs Balrocki were operating
jitneys In the vicinity of Mononga-
hela without State certificates werefiled by operators of auto bus linesin that district.
Adjutant General Frunk D. Beary
will go to Washington early nextweek in connection with the legisla-tion for the new National Guard.He will make a report to the Gov-ernor upon his return. The organ-*ization of the new PennsylvaniaGuard depends upon this legislation.
Nine telephone companies havefiled notice with the Public ServiceCommission that they have increasedtheir service rates most of them ef-
fective early in October. The ad-i vances range from $3 to $6 a yearin the case of the smaller companies,but there is a doubling of the busi-ness rate in Johnstown, while inPotter county rates go up as highas $B. The companies filing are theJohnstown Telephone, which also
decreased some toll rates; ColumbiaTelephone, operating in Lancastercounty; Juniata Farmers' Telephoneand Telegraph, Juniata county; LostCreek Vqjley Rural Telephone, Juni-ata county; Lavelle Telegraph andTelephone, Schuylkill, Northumber-lanad and Columbia counties; Or-bisonia Telephone, Huntingdon,Franklin, Fulton and Juniata coun-ties; Fayette Rural Telephone, Fay-ette county; Erie County Telephone,Waterford, and Allegheny Tele-phone, Genessee and Shinglehouse.
Increases in electric rates werefiled by the Erie County, SchuylkillGas and Electric, Raystown WaterPower, Harwood, Pennsylvania Lightand Power, Pittsburgh, and LehighNavigation Eleqtric Companies.
MILK AND CREAMSAMPLES ARE POOR
[Continued From First Page.].?-
500,000 bacteria, the city standard.The 'reports:
Milk Report
Vendor. Bacteria Colon FatG. W. Atticks 65,000 2,300 3.90F. C. Brugle &
Co 45,000 0 4.00L. Davidson . 50,000 0 3.30C. B. Elder... 52.500 600 3.80C. B. Hassler. 500,000 0 3.60C. B. Hassler. 125,000 2,000 3.00C. A. Hoak . . 3,000 0 3.60C. A. Hoak . . 8,000 0 3.60C A. Hoak . . 7,500 800 3.50J.' S. Kramer.. 200.000 0 2.90P. J. Landis,
(Certified) . 2,500 0 2.60P. J. Landis,
(Certified) . 11,000 0 2.30C. D. Levan . 180,000 4,200 3.60J. H. Miller .. 75.000 0 3.70J. E. Mumma. 65,000 800 5.00
C. Ott 260,000 0 3.50Penna Milk . . 100,000 0 3.60
Penna Milk .. 170,000 J.O 3.50H. A. Ritter &
Son 100,000 4,800 3.90J. A. Rudy . . 3,000,000 0 5.00Ryder Bros. .. 45,000 2,700 3.60Ryder Bros. , . 7,500 300 3.50
C E. Sheesley 150,000 0 3.60Jno. Smeltzer. 100,000 1,200 3.90G. Staiges . .- . 1,750,000 4,300 3.40C. W. Smith . . 75.000 1,500 3.40L. A. Sterrick. 45,000 0 3.80L. it. Smith .. 100,000 100 5.60A. R. Stine... 90,000 0 3.50
Cream Report
Vendor. Fat.
Alva Restaurant ?. 20.00Busy Bee Restaurant 18.00Crystal Hotel Restaurant .. 24,00Davenport Lunch 19.00C. Dettling 19.00C. H. Erford 28.00C. B. Elder 23.50Harrisburg Quick Lunch ... 15.00
Harris Restaurant 14.00Hershey Creamery Co 20.00C. A. Hoak 22.50C. A. Hoak 19.50J. M. Jones 18.50A. H. Kreidler & Bros 18.50J. S. Kramer 19.00Manhattan Restaurant 16.50Penn-Harris Coffee Lunch . . 21.50Pennsylvania Milk Products
Company 19.50Pennsylvania Milk Products
Company 21.50Pennsylvania Railroad Res-
taurant '. ... 23.50Philadelphia Quick Lunch ... 18.50Philadelphia Quick Lunch . . . 21.00Plaza Hotel 14.00S. S. Pomeroy & Co 12.00J. B. Prowell 18.00Joseph A. Rudy 14.00Rustic Dairy Lunch 19.00Ryder Bros. 18.00Ryder Bros 18.50Senate Hotel 23.00C. E. Sheesley 23.00J. R. Sneeringer 16.00Stouffer Restaurant 29.00B. Taylor 24.00B. Taylor 18.00Walker and Craver 20.00C. R. Wolf 19.50J. C. Wolf 18.00
Ice CreamVendor. Bacteria Colon
Anna Aumiller ... 62,500 0E. S. Brenneman. . 90,000 0W. A. Cartwright.. 250,000 1,800George Collins !... 3,850,000 0George W. Connor. 200,000 6,500C. Dettling 325,000 0C. T. Fisher 27,500 0Golden Seal Drug
Store 95,000 3,600Creek-American . . . 2,850,000 0Hershey Creamery
Company 400,000 3,400J. L. Lam pas 5.000,000 0D. S. Matter 700,000 0Palace Corifectton'y 3,000,000 0John' A. Rose 90,000 2,800Russ Brothers .... 3,500 0Joe Spagnoli 1,500.000 0Sunshine Ice Cream
Company 20,000 0Walker and Craver 35,000 0E. C. Wingeard 150,000 0C. R. Wolf 475,000 ' 800
GRENADES ON SPARTICISTBy Associated Press.
Vienna, Thursday, Sept. 4. Kurtltabe, described as a German spar-ticist, has been arrested by the po-lice here, it being charged that hehas been active,in communist circlesin this city and was the organizerof several recent demonstrationshere. When arrested, he wore aGerman uniform, and several handgrenades were found on his person.
'.Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
march in order to pass the review-ing stand, on which were the promi-nent speakers and distinguishedguests.
There were numerous historicalfloats and other interesting featuresin the parade. The Municipal Bandof Harrisburg with forty men head-ed the procession, and the Sons ofVeterans Drum Corps led 150members of this organization and alarge delegation of Grand Army of\u2666he Republic members. The exer-cises following the parade were heldat the reviewing stand where the de-mobilization of the service flag, andaddresses were a part.
Following the singing of 'America,'the Rev. J. J. Wagoner offeredprayer. The welcome address wasby Captain George F. Dumb, head*ofthe State Police. The communitysinging was in charge of Mrs. Flor-ence Ackley Bey, and the demobili-zation was in charge of Roger S.Care. Soldiers from overseas weregiven a prominent place in front ofthe big reviewing stand and as theymarched to their seats were givenprolonged cheers.
Captain John Smith responded tothe welcome by Captain Lumb. Mrs.Wetteroff sang a solo, after whichthere was community singing, the se-lections included old-time popularsongs. Following the benediction,the soldiers were welcomed person-ally by many visitors.
Cliickcn FonstAn airplane exhibition followed
| the interesting program. After anumber of aerial stunts the aero-
' plane landed near Willow Grove
ICemetery where it was inspected by
Imany hundred peop'e.| An interesting feature was thejchicken porn soup feast with many
i trimmings given the soldier boys.\u25a0 The latter included the veterans|from Bower Paxton. West Hanover,| East Hanover, Middle Paxton andjSusquehanna townships. They wereiall out in uniform.
The program for this evening willinclude a reception for the soldiers,a band concert by the MunicipalBand, assisted by Casseli's orchestra,and a display of fireworks. The lat-ter will take place on Cemetery Hill.
Berks Historians MakeBaron Steigel Pilgrimage
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 6.?Morethan 200 people ot the Berks County
Historical Society passed throughthis county "yesterday on a BaronSteigel pilgrimage. This is their tif-teenth annual tour. Besides theBerks county residents, the partyincluded people from Philadelphia,Harrisburg and several other cities.In the Harrisburg delegation wasMiss Anna B. Boyer, a great grand-daughter of Baron Steigel, wno nasmany tunes been the recipient of theBed Kose in the Munheim ce.ebra-tion. The tour covered seventy-livemiles. The party was piloted by thefollowing Heading men: Dr. B. K.School, president of the Berks Coun-ty Society; Cyrus T. Fox, secretaryand chairman of the committee;George M. Jones, corresponding sec-retary; C. S. Miller, treasurer; JohiiMould, Fred M. Smith.
They then went to the cloisterwhere they spent forty minutes go-ing over tne historic buildings. Themembers then gathered in the Saalwhere they heard an interesting his-torical talk by the Rev. S. G. Zerfass.From Ephrata the party went toBititz where they spent a short time,leaving for Munheim where they atelunch. At Manheim they visted thehome of Nathan B. Dong, the DannerMuseum and site of Baron Steigel'soffice. Bater the tourists visitedBrickerville and the SpeedwellForge. In .old Lutheran Church atBrickerville they were addressed l>ythe Rev. F. A. Weicksel, of Bititz,pastor of the church. It was in theparsonage of this cliUrch, that BaronSteigel resided following his finan-cial embarrassment in 17 79. Heiehe made a scanty living as a preach-er and teacher of music and the com-mon school branches. After hear-ing an address by George Jones, ofHeading, at the Elizabeth Farms, thesociety started to Sohaefferstown, inLebanon county, where they visitedTower Hill.
ini im ini?u.ini tm??inrr inisgamnio. ?
The Following New Fall HatsWill be Sold on Monday
at Special PricesThis list includes complete assortments of shapes and styles
which you will not find at other stores, and at prices which cannotbe matched anywhere.
Prices advertised here are lower than all week prices and aregood for this Monday Sale only.
MONDAY PRICESSilk Velvet Turbans tfJQ A A
Hatters plush top t*
Draped Zybeline Plush Hats $5.44Fancy Shirred Close-fitting Turbans CjC A A
Made of Panne Velvet pJ Yt
Draped Silk Velvet Turbans ([JC A ASoft Velvet brim tt
Large Hatters' Plush Hats $5 44Shirred crown?Velvet brim
?
Panne Velvet Hats A AColored Velvet facing \ t
*
Large Black Panne Velvet Hats $3.44Girls' Silk Velvet Hats <J?2 A A
Colored Velvet facing V*
Girls' Zybeline Plush Turbans JQ A AClose fitting?all colors >
*
Girls' Close-fitting Turbans <£7 A AMade of good Silk Velvet i
*
Misses' Large Velvet Hats (jJO 44Assorted color , facings , ?
*
iLarge Hatters' Plush Sailor Shapes $5 44
Velvet faced?Zybeline edge on brim t?
Fancy Shirred Panne Velvet Hats <j?7 A AWith fancy and shirred brims t
? *
Velour Felt Soft Finish Sport HatsAll colors \u25a0
*
Genuine Velour Hats, Sport Shape QCAll the high colors included?Trimmed t
*
Black Hatters' Plush Sailors $0 A ATrimmed with wide Grosgrain Ribbon ?
#
Misses' Trimmed Tailored Velvet Hats 44Girls' Roll Brim Trimmed Sailors CM A A
Made, of good Silk Velvet?in all colors
Girls'Zybeline Plush Sailors $5 44Roll sitch brims?Trimmed t
#
Large Trimmed Velvet Sailors A AWide Floppy brims?Colored facing t
? *
Girls' Black Plush Tarns |JFancy Shirred Panne Velvet Tarns $2.44Misses' Large Trimmed Felt Sailors J 7 A A
Roll brim?or mushroom shape t*
Children's Trimmed Felt Hats QQ4 good shapes?all colors #
Feather Turbans with Wing Trimming ggAll colors and combination ?
Feather Turbans with Large Wing <jJC A ATwo styles of trimming?all colors ? t
?
Velvet Turbans, Aigrette Featherband $4.44Spanish Coque and Hackle Feather Turbans gg
Thick cable roll brim *?
9
