davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
MORE NAMES ARE
COVERED BY WAR
MEMORIAL FUND
Small Contributions Awaited
to Bring Sum Up to Esti-
mated $4,000

SRe action of the public schools of
Harrisburg yesterday in contributing
more than $3.50 for the War Memoir
iai fund. was pointed out at the
headquarters of the fund to-day as
q indication of how the $4,000 for
She erection of a permanent memoir
aal Is to be raised In other words,
say the committee chairmen. the
schools, lodges. churches and other
organizations are being depended
upon to bring up the total to the
necessary seventy thousand.
The following names have been
covered" during the past twenty
four hours:
William NJ. Anderson, Guy B.
Barnhart, Benjamin Hoyer Boggs,
Elizabeth M. Boher, John II. Brown
awell, James Willard Burkhart,
Samuel s. Capin. Frederick Martin
C1eckner, John M. Cleckner. Harry
NJ. Cocklin. Louis Cohen, Thomas M.
Collins, Albert r. Compton, Edward
H Cook, Walter Thomas Cook, Dan
iel II. Cooper. Charles Leroy Christ,
Evelyn ]. Davis, Luella M. Davis
Harry A Douglas, Captain Charles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
CHILD WONDER
TOPLAY HERE
Magdeleine Brard Here From
France to Take Part in
Symphony Concert

1t has been said of Magdeleine
Brard, the brilliant little child plan
iste of France, who will appear here
on Saturday afternoon of this week
in Chestnut Street Auditorium as
soloist with the New York Symph-
ony Orchestra, that since the boy
hood days of Josef Hofmann no
child has been accorded such seri-
Gus recognition by American audi
ences.
This brilliant little French pianiste
Will play Saint Saens G Minor Con-
certo with the New York Symphony
Orchestra in Harrisburg on Novem-
Der 1. She was especially requested
by Harrisburg musicians to play this
particularly beautiful concerto be-
cause 1t was known that Saint Saens
himself had personally criticised and
praised in the highest terms her
wonderful Interpretation and play
ing of his G Minor, G Minor Con-
certos and others.
Mile. Brard first astonished Amer
lean audiences last year when she
came to this country as soloist with
the Paris Conservatoire Orchestra,
having been selected by the Minis
tere des Beaux Arts for this honor.
On every occasion she created a
wonderful playing of Saint Saens G
Minor Concerto at the Metropolitan
Opera House one Sunday evening,
when she electrified the enormous
audience that sat spellbound with
her brilliant performance. The strict
no encore rule was necessarily
broken, and after three encores the
audience was loath to let her stop
playing.
Spent Summer in France
She has spent the summer in
France, playing ike other children,
giving a recital in Paris, and prepar-
ing for her extended American re-
cital tour this fall. She arrived on
the La France" which was delayed
several days because of a severe
cyclone. Her New York recital,
therefore was postponed several
days, but last Friday she was ac-
corded reception seldom given to
so young an artist. After her long
program was finished the audience
pushed forward to the stage stand
ing huddled together, demanding en-
cores, and watching her every move
ment until she had given four extra
numbers.
The next morning the New York
Tribune wrote: This young girl
has rightly been brought to America
in aid of a Franco-American artistic
entente. for she is at tonce one of
the most unusual and the truest ar
lists of the pianoforte that France
has produced in the last decade,
Miss Brard possesses a rare combi-
nation of technical, virtuosity and
poetic feeling" The New York Sun
critic wrote: This girl of sixteen
possesses an extraordinary piano
talent, the greatest revealed by any
juvenile prodigy since the advent of
Josef Hofmann,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Famo Stops Seborrhee
The Dandruff Disease

It can safely be used On the head Of
the baby an there is nothing In FAMO
that will harm the tenderest scalp.
Used On the head of growing children
IL will make the most unruly hair
soft and easy to comb.
Young women find FAMO a pecu-
Narly fine hair dressing. It makes
the hair fluffy and fun of life.
If you have dandr,rff you have
seborrhea.
Seborrhea is as dangerous to thS hair
as pyorrhea is to the teeth.
So II you have dandruf not a day
should be lost In applying FAMO.
Not until FAMO has cleared your
scalp of the deadly dandruf bacilii
L. your hair cafe.
Even II you have no dandr,Iff nov
you should use FAMO 20 that dan
druff will be kept away and to make
the hair fluffy and beautiful.
FANdO comes In two siEes-S5 cents,
and an extra large bc>cle at 81. 1t La
sold at, all toilet goods counters.
Applications at all the better barber
shops. Your money will be refunded
If you are not satisfied.
Seborrhea is the medical name for .
n7orbidiy increased flow from the &C.
baoeous glands Of tho scalp. Tho ss-
borrhean exorefion forms IN scaIss OF
flakes and Is commonly known -
dsndruf.
From the laboratories off. A. Thomp-
con o Company, Manufacturing
Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Humane Societies to
Hold Convention at
Penn-Harris Thursda,

A Federation of Pennsylvania So
cieties for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals or to Children will convene at
the Penn-Harris hotel Thursday at 1
o'clock. The Harrisburg S. P. c, A.
is member of this federation, and
announces that all of it's members as
we'll as any other citizens Interested
in these matters will be welcomed at
the sessions of the convention.
There will be addresses by DR.. ].
George Becht, deputy superintendent of
Public instruction, State of PennsyI-
vania; Thomas S. Carlisle, of the Wo-
mems S. P. C. A, Philadelphia; Frank
b. Rutherford, of the Pennsylvania s.
p. c. A, Philadelphia; DIR. r. e. Staley,
director of the Pennsylvania State
Board of Animal Industry; G. N. Hay
ward, superintendent of the Delaware
County S. p. C. A.
Among the subjects which will be
discussed are the following: How
May Humane Education in the Public
Schools of Pennsylvania Be Given a
Really Practical, Effective and Abicing
Status?" MY Experience of 35 Years
in Humane Animal Work in Pennsyl-
vania. What I Have Seen Accomplish
ed. What Remains to be Done :"
"hat nave LedTheu OF InlnSS MOST
Helpful and Unhelpful to Humane Work
for Amin ais; - "Malnutrition of Live
stock" Touching on the Practice of
Wilful Starvation of Cattle;" How
tc Secure Cooperation o; Citizens, Ju-
dietary, Police officers and Constables
in Humane Work for Animals"
An invitation to the sessions has been
extended to all the clergymen of the
city, urging them to use the data thus
afforded, in sermons to be delivered on
Humane Sunday" which will occur
next spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Harrisburg S. P. c. A.
Arranges For Lecture

Stereopticon slides showing the activ-
tiles of humane societies in all parts of
the United States and Canada will form
an important part of a lecture to be
given in Fahnestock Hall Thursday
evening at s o'clock under the auspices
of the Harrisburg Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The lecturer is DR.. Richard C. Craven,
a representative of the American HUI
name Association, from Albany, N. Y.
He delivered the same address severa
weeks ago, and the members of the
society who hard it were so enthused
that it was decided to arrange for its
repetition, and to give the general
public an opportunity to hear 1t free.
Children as we'll as adults will be well
come and every lover of animals or
children has been invited to attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
NEW CLUB OPENS
in CHAMBERSBURG
Lieutenant-Governor Beidle-
man Principal Speaker at
Republican Rally

Chambersburg, Pa, Oct. 20. - At
Republican rally in the courthouse
here last night Lieutenant-G overnor
Edward E. Beidleman made stirring
address, appealing to the loyalty of the
workers to stand by the party candi-
dates and policies. The courthouse was
crowded. Raymond w. Lemaster pres
ident of the Chanlbersburg Republican
Club. presided. Former State Senator
John w. Hoke made the address intro
| ducing Mr.. Beidleman. At the conclu-
sion of the rally the new rooms of the
Republican club in the Chambersburg
Trust Company building were thrown
open to the public.
THE inability OF the Democrats to
control the affairs of the district, State
or nation during the past years of in
| ternational strife" said Mr.. Beidleman,
Shows that we must support a party
| representing America nism to aid in the
reconstruction of the country's re-
sources and industries" Mr. Beidle-
man declares that Woodrow Wilson
would not have been president for a
| second term, If it had not been for the
war. In the first year of the adminis-
rration, it was brought out that men
were idle and the country was showing
signs of Industrial unrest 'Tt was Il
mistake" he declared, when the Presi-
dent refused to declare war when the
I.usitania was sunk and If war had
been declared, at that time. the number
of our boys who went abroad would
| have been far less than was actually the
| case" 1t has been said by some that
the only thing the United States got
out of the war was cooties, influenza
and national debt, but more than that
we learned great lesson OF prepared
ness" Mr.. Beidleman referred to the
war records of the states under Repub-
lican control, stating that in Pennsyl-
| vania 1850 soldiers were contributed
to the army, 100000 of whom fought on
the field of battle.
The speaker then paid tribute to
| Judge Gillian for the attitude of the
court towards the lawlessness concomi-
tant with the strike at Waynesboro. He
urged the deportation of all aliens who
did not intend to become good citizens
of the country.
Mr.. Beidleman expressed the belief
that the Republican members OF the
Senate would not allow the Peace
treaty to pass without reservations.
The League of Nations came in for a
sweeping attack upon almost every pro-
vision, with particular emphasis on the
equality of voting strength, the right of
the United States to declare war without
the consent of other nations and the
advisabllity of sending American SOL
diers across the seas. '"rhe time has
not come" he said, when American
sons shall be sent across seas to be
military policemen in foreign lands" In
speaking of sending troops to Siberia,
he stated that there were foreigners in
this country making as much money
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Dauphin County Corn
Variety Test Completed

The Dauphin County Farm Bu-
reau corn variety test, conducted on
the farm of C. p. Longnecker, near
Middletown, was completed yester-
day. Yields are reported as fol-
lows:
Clauds Yellow Dent. 81.2 bushels
per acre; c. p. Longnecker (Leam-
ing), sos bushels per acre; Leam-
ing (pure STRAIN, 70.5 bushels per
acre; Rieds Yellow Dent, 69.7 bush
els per acre; Lancaster county sure
crop, 67.S bushels per acre; Hybrid
Dent, (white), 55.S bushels per acre.
The demonstration was arranged
by the Dauphin County Farm Bu-
reau. A shelling percentage will be
ascertained later and will be pub
lished in the annual report of the
bureau. Two other tests will also be
held later, one on the farm of ]. B.
Rutter at Halifax, and the other
on the farm of Jacob M. Boyer, near
GratZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

q. Enterline, Blanche I. Fiester,
Saul e. Frank, Anna B. Frey. Otha
Meade Canoe, Ross F. Garverich,
George Reed, Daniel H. Grissinger,
Sendone Giuseppe, Amamde e.
Guistwhite, William Fl. Engle
Holmes, Harriet M. Hoke. c. c. Hol-
land, George w. Hook, James M.
Hopple, Ezekiel Hughes, Mrs. Mary
Hummel, Harold L. Hursh.
Charles H. Imbrie, Brandt M.
Jackson, Thomas w. Jackson. ma
jor; Daniel Monroe Jacobs, Wayne
william Jeffries, Norman C. Jones,
Mrs. Anna Falk Keim, Ida I. Kelch-
ner, Earl Kimmel, Wilson e. Kirk
patrick, Dessa B. Kissel, Henry F.
Koch, Charles +. Krebs. Clyde
Blaine Laird, Delma r. Lentz. Ho-
bert 4. Lavanture, Harry Lawrence
C. p. LeSage, M. Arthur Levan, Lo-
bin Lewis. John H. Long. Mark M.
Iupold, William r. Lutz. heuten-
ant; Coleman B. Mark, Harry e.
Maus. Marvin e. Mellinger, Edgar
B. Miller, Fred L. Moody. John p.
Morgan, Fred Huston Murray,
George P. Myers, Donald 8. McFar-
land, Clyde C. McKelvey, Mary Nc
Lean, Eugene Francis McNally, VIII
liam Sparman Noggle.
Hart Denny Ogelsby, Gordon A.
O'Neil, D. ]. Patterson, Raymond A.
Paul, Frank Phiel, William j: Ra-
der, Richard H. Rauch, olive Reed,
James A. Dellinger, George A. Rob
erts, Robert F. Ross, John Rodgers
Clyde Edward Runk, Joseph b.
Sachs, Adelaide Saltzman, William A
Schreck, Robert NJ. Schwanger. AL
bert e. Senior, Paul e. Shaub, Carrie
Shelter, Joseph Shilling. Harry
Shoop, Ray F. Stauffer. Milton NJ.
Strouse, Mollie Thompson. Thomas
A. Thorley, Charles L. Toor, Edward
Earle Unger, Edgar E. Walton
Frank e. Weber, Ross e. Wiley
Cora e. Willis. William Ellsberry
Winans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
HAVE "FLU" VACCINE
Ru Associated Press

London, Oct. 2s.-England is pre-
pairing for q recurrence of last win
ter's epidemic of influenza. A vac
cine is being prepared in large guam
titles at st. Mary's Hospital and
other archaeological centers in Lon
don for distribution throughout the
United Kingdom. Inoculation with
this vaccine against influenza and
common colds is now being widely
practiced by doctors all over the
British Isles. Scores of test cases
designed to prove its effectiveness
are said to have been successful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

No other hair remedy even remotely
resembles FAMO.
FAAO kills the dendruh germ and
stops the unhealthy Aow from the
sebace0us glands.
Every ingredient In FAAdO Il wei
known 60 physicians-
But none Of these ingredients were
ever before applied to saving the hair.
Science perfected FAAdo in one of the
oldest pharmaceutical houses In
Detroit-fsmols for its Laboratories
which supply physicians all over the
world with medical goods.
EAh6O not only kills the seborrhea
naicrobe but It makes the scalp and
hair as clean az that of a baby.
It ends ail itching of the scalp>
Even whsre badness has already
appeared (uniess the hair roots arc
absolutely dead) FAhdO viii encour-
age and stimulate t. growth Of new
hair.
Many women cay FANdO has caused
their hair to grow from four to six
inches
FAA6O retards grayness and strength
ems the natural color. It contains no
alcohol TO dry tho scalp and produce
gray hairs.
1t makes the hair iuxuriant and
lustreful and If there Is Q tendency
to waviness FAMO intensifies 1t.
FANdO should be used by every
member Of the family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
Auto Thief Crashes
Into Team, Killing Horse

When an automobile stolen from
Harry Leonard, 729 North Sixth
street, collided with O horse and
buggy near Dillsburg, two persons
were injured and the horse killed.
Miss Anna Krall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Krall, of Kralltown,
suffered a broken nose and severe
cuts and for time was in an un-
conscious condition. Wallace Diller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Diller,
the other occupant of the buggy,
suffered severe bruises and abra-
sions. The driver of the automobile
has not been located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
PARIS NEEDS COAL
Daa AanantnAcA D.n

Paris, Tuesday, Oct 2S.-Govern-
mental and municipal authorities
and coal merchants virtually admit
the impossibility of finding a remedy
for the situation which has arisen
here because of the coal shortage.
Although cold weather has not yet
really begun, Paris is already feel
ing the pinch and there is some
suffering in the poorer quarters of
the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

sages of the head; stops nose funs
ming; relieves the headache, dullness.
feverishness, sreezing. soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound's Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
1t acts without assistance. tastes
nice, no quinine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

In every time-proven shaving princi-
pie, the same as the razor Farragut
and your own father-used, 10Th Lss
oddiiion of a guard to save your face
and a two-edged blade to give you
double shaving mileage. This blade,
furthermore, is the longest. strongest,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
HIT BY AUTO

Mary Theal, seven years old,
daughter of John T. Theal, who
lives near Twenty-sixth and Derry
streets, was slightly injured yester-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

RYDER HARDWARE STORE.
sHHNk s.s,E : TITLE. s' scs S:.sss e S: s s
Il. NJ. STALEY, I4I7 N. 9th So.
w. H. STEEVER, 1924 Walnut 81.
w. f. THOMPSON, 2O27 N. 6th Sd.
THOMPSON'S HILL PHARMACY,
w. II. ZEIDERS, HARDWARE.
CARLISLE. PA. ~
G. w. BOGAR'S SPORTING
GOODS STORE
NJ. +. HORN, DRUGS,
". II. RITCHEY, DRUGS,
SHEARS DRUG STORE, 4
STEPHENS DRUG STORR al :
DUNCAENON, PA.
J. WILLS 6 SON, HARDWARE ,
A. l.. ZEIFRUNG, HARDWARE.
DILLSBURG, PA. ~
E- G. SNYDER, DRUGS,
ENOLA, PA.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
j. II. BROWN, JEWELER,
HENRY'S DRUG STORE,
READS DRUG STORE,
STEELES DRUG STORE ..4
sPONEYBARGER SPORTING
w. TYSON. DRUGS,
LEMOYNE, PA. a.
w. NJ. SHEAFFER.
LEWISTOWN, PA. fd
FRANCISCAS HARDWARE co. al
GAMES DRUG STORE, III
J.. A. MUTHERSBACH, DRUGS ri
G. G. RHOADES, HARDWARE.
RITZ DRUG STORE,
j. T.. ROTHERMEL, DRUGS,
MECHANICSBURG, PA.
III. r. BRUNHOUSE, DRUGS,
HUCK BROS, HARDWARE,
J. l.. POWELL, HARDWARE
IL. G. SNYDER, DRUGS,
THE QUALITY STORE.
MERCERSBURG, Pa
HARRY II. KREBS,
MIDDLETOWE, PA.
LAVERTY'S DRUG STORE,
@. OBER, HARDWARE,
RAYNIOND'S, HARDWARE |
WHITMAN'S PHARMACY.
NEWPORT, PA.
T.. e. TAYLOR, HARDWARE
NEW CUMBERLAND Pa 4
J. Il. GOOD.
sTEELTON, PA.
II. r. COLEMAN,
j. JIRAS, NOVELTY STORE,
w. II. MAGINNIS, HARDWARE =
w. X. MARTZ,
j. A. McSURDYs T.
PAUL II. zEIGLER.
and wish to have your name added 20
tent, send your name and address to
Duplex Razor Co. for free windoW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

keenes. best.tempsred Blade on
earth. Don't discard it when duliod.
You can strop i-you can hone e.
Don't throw good steel sway. Go TO
your dealer today ana you'll go why
seven millionm men havechangedfsom
other razors to this real naxor nsode sGta.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

HARRISBURG, PA.
ii. ID. ALTHOUSE, Third d. Mueneh
Streets
F. J. ALTHOUSE, 18th Il Market SITS.
ALBRIGHT & SIMoNETTI, Hard
ware, 1918 N. Third st.
BOGARS SPORTING GOODS
STORE, IL n. Market So.
BOGAR HARDWARE coy
1915 N. Third st.
N. BRENNER, JEWELER,
'coHEN,s SPORTING GOODS
oNN i isae N. Third st.
J. w. COTTEREL. DRUGS,
1900 N. Sixth st.
CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE.
800 Market st.
CLARK'S MEDICINE STORE,
900 Broad st.
C. NJ. FORNEY, 81 N. End st.
GEORGES DRUG STORE,
1909 N. Third st.
j. X. GARLAND, DRUGS,
1880 N. Sixth st.
GRUNDEN'S DRUG STORE,
9th Il BOas SITS.
GEORGE a. GORGAS, 10 N. Bird ST.,
Penn-Harris Hotel 6 u. II. IL. Sta.
w. II. GOODYEAR, 1901 Derry st.
GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE,
HARRISBURG HARDwARE co.
HARVEY & HEAGY.. 1909 N. ird St.
II. JOHNSON, DRUGS,
1S1 Mulberry st.
B. II. JENKINS, 1900 n. 9th st.
KITZMILLERs PHARMACY,
1325h Derry st.
c. ii. KRAUss. JEWELER,
All Market st.
1saS N. ard ST.
CROLL KELLER, DRUGS,
4O5 Market st.
w. j. KILLINGER, 81 s. 18th st.
j. +. MILLER, 1732 N. 3rd st.
MEHRING'S DRUG STORE,
4th L. PETER SITS.
A. E. MARZOLF, HARDWARE,
2204 N. 9th st.
G. A. MOLLER, DRUGS,
2nd d Chestnut SITS.
w. Il. MARSHALL, DRUGS,
$50 BOas st.
c. +. MACLAY, DRUGS,
9th & Forster SITS.
McALLISTER PHARMACY,
1896 n. End st.
MARTZ & BARRINGER, DRUGS,
18th d Derry SITS.
G. G. POTTS, DRUGS, HOO N. 3rd St.
PARSONS DRUG STORE,
11O4 N. 7th st.
If you are a Durham -Duplex deal
the above list in subsequent advertis
this newspaper and write the Durha
diunlnU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-29

day when struck by IN eatnmo1uesl
She was given treatment by Dr.
George H. Widder. 1883 Derry
street. Bruises and contusions make
up the extent of her injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07

One of our sweetest singers is de- scrtbed as the tenor with the throat of gold"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
MEN
 GAN GET FARMS FROM UNCLE SAM

Local banks and trust companies have received notices from Secretary ! of the Interior Franklin K. Lane ask ing them to cooperate with the gov ernment in the plan of the Interior Department to provide work and homes for returned soldiers, sailors and marines. It is the intention of the department to make homes for these men in soldier settlements on reclaimed land.
 At the recent session of Congress legislation on this project was favora- ply reported but owing to the conges- tion of business the bill did not come 10 a vote. It is expected by Secretary Lane that a. measure will be. passed at the coming special session of Con gress, however.
 In order to ascertain for the infor- hmation of Congress the attitude of men in the service toward the plan, the Department of the Interior wishes to hear from every soldier, sailor or marine in this country or overseas who is interested in the project. Thousands of inquiries have already been received. Those who are inter- ested should write at once to the De- partment of the Interior. Washington,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
GEORGE w. HART HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

George ". Hart of Bridgeport and Rowland w. Chamberlain, of New Haven, Conn.,, are in Thran Hospital at Middletown, N. Y, suffering from injuries sustained at Il o'clock Thursday, May l, when the King "S'' automobile driven by MT. Cham ber1ain skidded on the slippery mac adam road near 'The Naples" and turned turtle. Both men were pin ned beneath the overturned machine.
 The two men had been on a. fish ing trip at Mongaup Valley ane were on their way back to Connecticut when the accident occurred.
 - When they reached a point on the B1oomingburg state road an ap- preaching automobile caused MT. Chamberlain to turn out of his course on the road and when he again attempted to get his machine in the center of the highway the big King swerved to the left on the wet macadam and jumped into the left hand ditch, turning completely over.
 MT Hart sustained a fractured rib and possible internal injuries of a serious nature bue he will recover MT. Chamberlain is suffering from painful lacerations about the head and face and a badly bruised right leg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-07
LOCAL PRIESTS AT FUNERAL OF
 FATHER STANLEY

A number of local priests were among the 15o who attended the pom t1f1cal requiem mass for Rev. Walter J. Shanley in Danbury yesterday Right Rev. John J. Milan. Bishop of Hartford, was ceIebrant of the mass The deacon of honor was Rev. John Winters of New Britain and the sub deacon, Rev. J. B. Nthill of this city. Rev. Richard Shortell of RidgefeId was deacon of the mass and Rev. Ernest Wilson of Pennington, sub deacon. Other officers of the mass were:
 Master of ceremonies, Rev. John G. Murray of Hartford, chancellor of the diocese; assistant master of cere- monies, Rev. James J. Kane of Dan bury; acolytes. Rev. William Gfldea coyne of Waterbury.
 In accordance with the wishes of Father Shanley there was no eulogy pronounced after the service, which was held in St. Peters church. The body was taken to New Haven for burial in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 Among the priests from this city who attended were: Rev. Richard F. Moore, IL. D., Rev. Thomas J. Mooney. Rev. Patrick J. McGivney, Rev. Matthew Judge, Rev. Joseph Ganley, Rev. Edward B. Shaugh- nessey, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. Rev. Thomas Kelly and Rev. John c. Lynch.