Bemorrayc Waldpan. Bellefonte, Pa., December 23, 1927. A —————— P. GRAY MEEK, - = « Editer [ To Correspondents.—No communications published unless accompanied by the real mame of the writer, Terms of Subscription.—Until further notice at the following rates: 3 Paid strictly in advance - .50 Paid before expiration of year 1.95 Paid after expiration of year - 2.00 Published weekly, every Friday morn- ing. Entered at the postoffice, Bellefonte, Pa. as second class matter In ordering chan of address always 8lve the old as well as the new address. It is important that the publisher be no- ed when a subscriber wishes the paper discontinued. In all such cases the sub- scription must be paid up to date of can- cellation. * A sample copy of the “Waatchman” will be sent without cost to applicants. Er ——————————— Last Day’s Deer-Hunting Stories. While no accurate return has been made of the number of legal deer killed in Centre county during the season which closed last Thursday, yet it is generally credited with be- ing the largest ever slain in one year. So plentiful were the bucks that good hunting prevailed even up to the final day. On Tuesday of last week Ira Slagel, of State College, went up into the Barrens, near Scotia, and bagged a buck which carried a rack of antlers with 19 points. There were also three warts on the main prongs which he counted and claimed his prize a 22- pointer. But the buck weighed only 140 pounds, which proves that the biggest horns do not always adorn the largest buck. Up in Ferguson township kills made during the last days of the hunt included Harry Gill, a 4-point; Eugene Irvin, a 5-pointer; John Kocher, 4-point; George Musser, a school boy, 4-point, and R. M. Stray- er, 16-point. On the afternoon of the last day of the season Forest S. Ocker, of Re- bersburg, out on Brush mountain with a party of day hunters, killed a 12- pointer north of Wolf’s Store. Dentist R. L. Stevens, of Belle- fonte, got his deer during the season. He was a member of the White Deer Rod and Gun club, located in the mountain above Neffs Mills, and on the first drive on the opening day of the season, he brought down an 8-point buck, the first one killed by the party. — a —AIll metal smoker stands, with glass ash tray in assorted colors, spe- cial 98¢, at W. R. Brachbill’s furni- ture store. 50-1t SE — i ———— Auto Accidents of the Week. Last Saturday evening as Miss Nina Lamb and sister, Mrs. Wilbur Baney, turned from Pine street onto south Spring street, on their way home from a trip to State College, a heavy touring car came around the turn at a high rate of speed and crashed into the rear of Miss Lamb's Ford coupe, throwing it against the car of S. D. Rhinesmith, parked along the curb. In the confusion which nat- urally followed the crash the driver of the touring car sped away from the scene of the accident without be- ing recognized and before any one got the number of his license tags. Miss Lamb’s car was badly damaged, fore and aft, while the Rhinesmith car was also more or less damaged. Fortu- nately, neither Miss Lamb nor her sister were injured, aside from shock. About 9 o’clock last Saturday night a Ford coupe driven by John Weaver, of Milesburg, and a Pontiac driven by one of the Chambers boys, of Snow Shoe, collided, head-on, on the high- way at McCoy’s power plant near Milesburg. The Ford was jammed up like an accordion, wrecked almost be- yond recognition. Mr. Weaver was thrown out through the top and only slightly bruised. His son, George, who was with him, was more serious- ly hurt and was taken to the hospital. Neither of the occupants Pontiac were injured. ———————— i ——————— —Antique mahogany finished Pris- cilla sewing tables, $4.85.—W. R. Brachbill’s furniture store, 50-1t Se —————————————— May Re-establish Bellefonte Field as Mail Distributing Centre. The Bellefonte aviation field may be re-established as an airmail dis- tributing centre as the result of bur- gess Hard P. Harris’ trip to Chicago, last week, where he attended a flying field conference of mayors and bur- gesses from thirty-eight States, called ‘for the purpose of fostering interest in aviation by Mayor Bill Thompson, of Chicago. Burgess Harris forged into the spotlight of the conference by urging a better recognition of the advantages of the Bellefonte field as a distrib- uting centre for the greater part of Pennsylvania, and had in favor of his argument the expressed opinion of most of the pilots that there is not a better field on the entire course ‘from New York to San Francisco than the one in Bellefonte, It was made evident at the confer- ence that postoffice officials at Wash- ington are willing to give considera- tion to re-establishing the Bellefonte field as an airmail distributing cen- tre and as soon as the holiday rush is over it is quite likely that post- master John L. Knisely and other residents of the town will take the matter up with Washington officials. —Junior two-light floor lamps, com- , plete with artistic shades, $9.85.—W. " R. Brachbill’s furniture store. 60-1t of the) NOLL.—James O. Noll died at his home in Tyrone, at 8.40 o'clock on Sunday evening, as the result of a heart attack. On Sunday morning he stated to members of the family that he would make a trip to Milesburg in the afternoon but shortly thereafter complained of pains about his heart. A physician was summoned who gave him treatment and he rested quite comfortably during the afternoon. Shortly before eight o'clock in the evening he suffered another severe attack and passed away within an hour. Mr. Noll was a son of George and Annie Garbrick Noll and was born in Boggs township, Centre county, on October 17th, 1875; hence was 52 years, 2 months and 1 day old. Dur- the Spanish-American war, in 1898, he saw service as a member of Comp- any B, Fifth regiment, of Bellefonte, and was a charter member of the Ty- rone post Spanish War Veterans. He was a member of the Milesburg Pres- byterian church, the United American Mechanics, I. 0. O. F. and Fraternal Mystic Circle, of Tyrone. He married Miss Mary Borman, who survives with a foster daughter, Mary Elizabeth Noll; also, one sister and two brothers, Mrs. George Moore, of Erie; Homer Noll, of Tyrone, and Emanuel, of Milesburg. Funeral serv- ices were held at his late home in Ty- | rone at two o’clock on Wednesday af- ternoon, by Rev. Dr. Joseph Speer, assisted by Rev. Robert J. Allen, burial being made in the Eastlawn cemetery, Tyrone. 1 RICHARDS.—Mrs. Minnie Rich- ards, widow of the late Moses Rich- ards, died last Friday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Her- ring, at Llyswen, Altoona, following an illness of some months with heart trouble. She was a daughter of Jacob and Rachel Meyers Arney and was born in Potter township, Centre county, on May 16th, 1846, hence had reached the age of 81 years and 7 months. As a young woman she married Moses Richards and most of their married life was spent near Centre Hall. She was a member of the Lutheran church at Centre Hall for many years. Her husband is dead but surviving her are three sisters and three broth- ers, namely: Mrs, Mary Herring, of Altoona; Mrs. Laura Lee, of Centre Hall; Mrs. John Mullen, of Bellevue; John and Charles Arney, of Centre Hall, and Rev. James Arney, of North East. The body was taken to Centre Hall on Saturday, where funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, burial being made in the Centre Hall cemetery. | | FLOREY.—William Florey, a na- tive of Centre county, died at his home in Altoona, on Wednesday, fol- lowing an illness of some weeks, aged 76 years, 10 months and 8 days. He was born in Potter township and lived there most of his life, moving to Altoona several years ago. His survivors include five daughters and five sons, Mrs. Perry Deibler, of Lock Haven; Mrs. Agnes Burns, of Belle- fonte; Mrs. Joseph Baird, of Potter township; Mrs. John Sheasley, of El- mira, N. Y.; Mrs. Frank Deemer, of Orangeville, Ill.; B. E. and J. W. Florey, of Altoona; Harry, of Dav- | enport, Iowa; Robert, of Spring Mills, | cemetery. and Frank, of State College. He also leaves one brother and two sisters, | 1 o’clock tomorrow ring, by Rev. C. E. Arnold, of Belle- interest appeal is all right or her the Watchman as a To the native-born wh nently located elsewhere letter from home. . To those who have been only visitors in the county frequently enough to form ties of interest and memories of happy visits It will cost only $1.50 Christmas cards. What could be a more frequent reminder of your than the Watchman ? What Could be More Acceptable ? Most everybody enjoys reading. What we regard as good reading is not always enjoyed by everybody, however. The kind that does not contain the human lar consumption. Tincture it with the news of peo- ple and places you know and you have a newspaper that is of interest to everybody all the time. That is the kind of reading the Watchman at- tempts to crowd its columns with. And that is the reason we are sure some friend of yours would be delighted if you were to send him minder of many friends and incidents, at times, but not for regu- Christmas gift. 0 is temporarily or perma- it would be like a weekly it would be a pleasant re- and will be in reality fifty acceptable present, a more friendship at a trifling cost GRIFFIN.—Mrs. Minnie M. Griffin, wife of Leonard Griffin, died at her home in Sinking valley, on Tuesday morning, as the result of heart fail- ure. Her maiden name was Minnie Parker and she was born at Potters Mills on May 15th, 1892, hence was | in her 36th year. In addition to her husband she is survived by eight chil- dren, Madeline, Florence, Jeannette, Catherine, LeRoy, Leonard, Jr., Mah- lon and Blanchard, all at home. She also leaves two brothers and five sis- ters, J. E. Parker, of Benore; Jo- seph, of Bellefonte; Mrs. Daniel Sny- der, of Altoona; Mrs. Budd O’Neil and Mrs. Annie Brown, of State Col- lege; Miss Mabel Parker, of Lock Haven, and Miss Bessie, in Chicago. The remains will be taken to Gray's cemetery, in Halfmoon township, where burial will be made this after- noon. I! GARDRIVK Mrs, Sarah Garbrick, wife of A. E. Garbrick, passed away at her home at Zion, at 12:30 on Tuesday night, following a year’s ill- ness with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of John and Levina Shaffer and was born at Zion fifty-nine years ago. She was a mem- ber of the Lutheran church from girl- hood and a good, Christian woman. In addition to her husband she is sur: vived by one daughter and a son, Mrs. Reish Baumgardner, of Bellefonte, and Arthur Garbrick, of Zion. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. John Cole, of Bellefonte. Funeral services will be held in the Lutheran church, at Zion, at 10:30 (Saturday) morn- fonte, burial to be made in the Zion {i Il TAYLOR.—George M. Taylor, a re- John, of Greenwood; Mrs. Don Lin- | fired farmer, died on Wednesday of gle, of Potters Mills, and Miss Lou- {last week at the home of his son, : : i11 | J. Edward Taylor, at Fillmore, as the 0 of Ooivs Ball. Tie els Wii | result of general debility, aged 81 Il if GORDON.—William Ira Gordon died at his home in Columbus, Ohio, on December 8th, as the result of a stroke of paralysis. He was a son of Daniel and Mary E. Gordon and was born in Bellefonte on March 18¢h, 1877, hence had reached the age of 50 years, 6 months and 20 days. He married Miss Elizabeth M. Holter, of Howard, who survives with one daughter, Mary Elizabeth, at home. He also leaves one brother and two sisters, Jacob Gordon and Mrs. Will- iam Hassinger,- of Bellefonte and Mrs. John Isenberg, of Huntingdon. The remains were taken to Howard where funeral services were held in the Methodist church on the after- noon of December 10th, by Rev. J. F. Smith, burial being made in the Schenck cemetery. : | 1 BANEY.—Mrs. Ellen Baney, wife of Eli Baney, died last Friday night, at her home on Burnside street, fol- lowing an illness of some weeks with a complication of diseases. She was a daughter of William and Susan Smoyer and was born in Boggs town- ship 74 years ago. In addition to her husband she is survived by six chil- dren, Walter, Charles, Robert and Joseph, of Bellefonte; Bruce and Mrs. Wilbur Saxion, of Pleasant Gap. She also leaves one brother and four sis- ters, Mrs. Tillie Woods, Mrs. Dora Rine and James Smoyer, all of Belle- fonte; Mrs. Mary Shank, of Mt. Eagle, and Mrs. Alice Yeager, of Jer- sey Shore. Burial was made in the Advent cemetery on Monday after- noon. Il I! MILLER.—Raymond Keller Miller, young son of James and Mary Tressler Miller, of State College, died last Wednesday morning following a lin- gering illness with valvular heart trouble. He was born at State Col- lege and was 14 years, 1 month and 22 days old. In addition to his par- ents he is survived by three sisters, Elizabeth, Sara and Margaret, all at home. Funeral services were held at his late home at 10 o’clock on Satur- day morning, burial being made in the Pine Hall cemetery. but surviving him years, 9 months and 26 days. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and was born in Benner township, most of his life being spent on a farm near Fillmore. His wife died in 1923, are two sons, Charles T., of State College, and J. Edward, of Fillmore. Funeral services were held at the Edward Taylor home at 2 o'clock on burial being made in the Meyers’ cemetery. ] Il SWARTZ.—Adam Swartz, a native of Centre county, died last Saturday at his home in Kansas City, Mo., as the result of general debility, aged 87 ; years. Prior to going west Mr. Swartz was a resident of Benner i township and occupied the farm now a portion of the Rockview peniten- tiary grounds, and on. which the warden’s residence now stands. His wife, who prior to her marriage, was Miss Elizabeth Ishler, has been dead for some years, but he is survived by several children. Burial was made at Kansas City. ll I WALK.—George W. Walk, a na- tive of Centre county and a veteran of the Civil war, died last Thursday at his home at Milroy, following an illness of two years, aged 81 years, 6 months and 16 days. He was a car- riage builder by occupation and dur- ing his life had carriage shops in Philipsburg, Tyrone, Reedsville and Milroy. He is survived by his second : wife and two sons. Buria! was made at Reedsville on Saturday afternoon. Christmas Cantata at Howard. A Christmas cantata will be ren- dered in the Evangelical church at Howard, on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 25, at 7:30 o’clock. \ This beautiful musical service has been in rehearsal for some time and should prove quite appropriate and inspiring for the Christmas season. All will be cordially welcomed. ——— ly ———————————— Friday afternoon, | along to do a little shopping. NEWS PURELY PERSONAL. —Dr. and Mrs. 8. M. Nissley will go to McKeesport, to be with Mr. and Mrs. Mec- Cardy for a Holiday visit. —Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Twitmire will go ! to Williamsport to be guests for Christ- mas day, of Mrs. Twitmire's son, John brachbill and his family. —Jerome Harper will be in Bellefonte for his holiday vacation, joining Mrs. Harper at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Smith, on east Bishop street. —Peter Gray Meek will 820 to Pitts- burgh Tuesday, to spend his vacation with his aunt and cousin, Mrs. Winifred B. Meek-Morris and King Morris, Jr. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landis, who left on Sunday to drive to Thomasville, N. C., wil! spend ‘two weeks there as guests of Mrs. Landis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Durst. —Harvey McClure, of Dayton, Ohio, and Sam McClure, of Erie, will be guests for Christmas day, of their father, James I. McClure, at the McClure home on South Spring street. —At the John Knisely home there will ; be as guests of honor for Christmas and ,& part of next week, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . Gladstone Butterworth, who will drive in | from ‘Wilkinsburg tomorrow. | —Judge and Mrs. James C. Furst’s ! Christmas and Holiday guests will include Mrs. Furst's brother, Dr. James Harrar and his son, of New York City, and Miss Mabel Harrar, of Williamsport. —Hdward Grauer will come up from ! Philadelphia for a Holiday visit home | with his mother, Mrs. Louis Grauer, who iis spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. | Gideon Payne, on east High street. —Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. McCormick, of State College, were pleasant callers at the Watchman office, on Tuesday after- noon, while in Bellefonte doing some Christmas shopping and looking after a few business matters. ——Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy and fam- ily will have as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs, John IL. Van Pelt and daughter, Rachel, of Johnstown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harris, of Hagerstown, and George Harris, of Baltimore, —Miss Margaret Brockerhoff is coming up from Philadelphia, to be with her un- cle and brother, Dr. Joseph and Henry Brockerhoff for the Holiday week, expect- ing then to go on to the Pacific coast for the remainder of the winter. —-Mr. and Mrs. Shuey and their daugh- ter, Miss Rachel, will drive to Kingston, Pa., where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. North and their son, “Billy,” the family Christmas celebration to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donachy. —Mrs. Bruce S. Burlingame came ‘from Casenova, N. Y. Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Valentine and their son, | Richard, will drive up from Lancaster this week, for their Christmas visit in Bellefonte with Mrs. H. C. and Miss Mary Valentine at the Valentine home on Cur- tin street. —Mr. and Mrs. John N. Lane expect to have with them at Christmas, their four sons, James, of Letonia, Ohio; Fred of | Johnstown; John H. S. Lane, of Balti- ‘more, and Mrs. Lane, and Elliott, of Bellefonte. Mrs. Fay had considered com- ing east from Riverside, Cal, but her : plans were not definite. —Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Landis, of Tyrone, , and Mr: and Mrs. Fred Landis, with the ' latter's sister, Miss Helen Wolfgang, of + Lewistown, will be in Bellefonte for the | week-end, dinner guests at a family din- | ner to be given by Mr. and Mrs, Albert i Landis on Sunday, and one given by Mr. and Mrs. William Brouse Monday. | —The Theodore Cherry family house- i party will include, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, j of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Dawson, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Levi and her daughter, Beatrice, of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Levi drove up two weeks ago and anticipates taking her father south upon her return to Alabama, in January. —Mrs. Stitzinger accompanied by her two children and sister, Katherine John- ston is a student at Westminster College to be, for Christmas and the Holidays, with the children’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Johnston. Mr. Stitzinger will join his family here tomorrow. Miss John- ston is a student at Westminster College and among the younger set home for the vacation. —Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dolan, of Nittany, were Bellefonte visitors on Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. Dolan had some business at the court house and Mrs. Dolan came During a brief chat we had with the well known —Floyd Weaver, of Zion, and Miss | Rosella Miller, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Herbert Miller, of Bellefonte, ! were married at the home of the ! bride’s parents, yesterday afternoon. ' Walker township farmer he said that his corn crop was especially good, which he credited to the fact that he had used only the best of his own seed corn which hap- pened to have matured nicely and dried well, —Mr. and Mrs. John F. Marks enter- tained Mr. Marks’ mother, Mrs. Jean M. Marks, of Derry, over the past week-end. + —The Reverend and Mrs. W. W. Moyer, of Boalsburg, were Bellefonte visitors on Wednesday. Rev, Moyer is pastor of the Reformed church over there. —Miss Betty Lockington is home from Mauch Chunk, for her Holiday vacation visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lock- ington, of east High street. ® —E. W. Miller, of Philadelphia, will make his customary semi-annual visit to Bellefonte, coming up to be with his brother, Maurice Miller, and Mrs. Miller over the Christmas week-end. —The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hoag, of north Thomas street, will be their three children, Mrs. Torrens, of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. Torrens; Miss Elizabeth, teaching in Tyrone, and Har- old, a student at Penn State. —Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevens and their family, with Mr. and Mrs. Vineent Stev- ens and their child, will leave tomorrow afternoon to drive to the Stevens home at McConnellsburg, to spend the week- end and celebrate Christmas. —J. H. Heberling, of Warriorsmark, who is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bechtol, at Blanchard, was in Belle- fonte between trains yesterday, having made the trip up to look after some bus- iness at the Watchman office. —A part of the family of Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Robb will celebrate Christmas at home with their parents. Those to be here will be, Miss Leila, from Ardmore; Mary, home for her vacation from Wil- son college, and Martin, from the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, —At the J. K. Barnhart home there will be, Miss Louise 8. Barnhart, from Newton Falls, Ohio; Eleanor, home from Lake Erie College, Painesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip 8. Barnhart and their fam- ily from Springfield, Mass. Mr. Barn- hart will be at home until Wednesday, while his family will ‘continue the visit in Bellefonte, for several weeks. —During the Holidays all of Mrs. T. A. Shoemaker's children will visit with her at her home on west High street; those from a distance being Miss Augusta, from Pittsburgh; Ellen, from Philadelphia; Mary, now home from Trinity college, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Ebe, with her two children, who will. be in from Pittsburgh for the Shoemaker New Year celebration. —James R. Hughes, headmaster of the Bellefonte Academy, has finally yielded to the pressure that has been brought to bear upon him during the past two years, by prominent men interested in the school problems of California, to visit that wonderful State and observe for himself the peculiar and alluring conditions that prevail there in the field of education, Having no Holiday trip arranged for his team this year, he feels free and has ac- cepted the chance to accompany the Pitt football party to Pasadena, leaving the “Smoky city” next Monday, Dec. 26. He will thus have the fellowship of his Academy boys on Pitt's champion eleven and other friends, enjoy the western scenery, meet his many relatives and friends on the coast and see the big game at Pasadena, Jan. 2nd, between Leland Stanford and Pitt. This will be the secondary purpose of the trip, the real primary burpose is a business one, as already intimated, as he expects to schedule games for a coast trip for his football team during the Holidays of 1928. To get those games will be a good investment, eee —Virginia - Hughes, from Beaver. Col- lege, is among the school set home. —Day guests for. Christmas of Mr. and! Mrs. William Ott, of High street, wil¥ include Mrs. Ott’s two sisters, Mrs. D. M.- Kline and Mr. Kline, and Mrs, A.D. Smeltzer, with Mr. Smeltzer, and their daughter, Margaret, of Pleasant Gap. —Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Boozer drove over from Centre Hall yesterday morning to leave from here for Chicago, where they will visit during the Holidays with their son. Ralph, and his family. It has been the custom of these two families to al- ternate between Chicago and Centre Hall, for the Christmas celebration. —J. C. Dunlap, of Pine Grove Mills, was in Bellefonte on business, on Wed-~ nesday. He is one of the nimrods of that section, but didn’t get a deer this: season. His camp, “The Roaring Run’ crowd, got five, but none of them hap-- pened to be passing J. C.s way, so he- had no chance to bring one down. Ee ————— re —————— —Ladies’ Holeproof silk hose, $1.95: grade, special Friday and Saturday only, at $1.45.—Sim, The Clothier, 50-1t ——— ee ———————— CHURCH NEWS. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Alexander McMillen will of: ficiate at the Christmas service in St.. John’s Episcopal church, which will: be held on Christmas only. No mids night service will be held Christmas: eve. The program for Sunday will: be as follows: S500 A M............ .. Holy Communion: 11:00 A. M......... ... Holy Communion: Organ Prelude ...........0. 5... “Nazareth’” Anthem— “Calm on the Listening Bar of Night?" (Semper): Communion Service. Even Song ....... fovnnnntn. vas 7:30 P. M.. Processional .......... “The First Nowell" Magnifieat .................... (Custance)) Anthem— “Calm on the Listening Ear of Night”" Anthem— ! “0 Little Town of Bethlehem” (Dressler) Violin Solo— “Ye Who Have Yearned Alone” (Tschaikowsky) Anthem— “The People That Walked in Darkness” (Galbraith), BE _— Burgess Harris Has Five Deer for Distribution. So many illegal deer were killed by hunters during the season that the | various hospitals and homes in this ! section could not absorb them all and’ | game protector Thomas Mosier turn- | ed over to burgess Hard P. Harris the ‘carcasses of five nice deer for dis- tribution among deserving: families im Bellefonte and vicinity. If you know , of anyone entitled to a mess of veni- | son for Christmas please notify the burgess. church, services —St John’s Reformed Bellefonte, wil hold two Christmas day. One at 6:30 a. m. and’ the other 4 p. m., at which time the Bible schoel will present its program, including the pageant, “The Natiy~ ity.” There will be ma regular Bible school session. world— py. tide will bring you joy. REAL HAPPINESS Christmas has one great lesson for. the It is this: Our own happiness really de- pends on how much we help to make others hap- Christmas with its gifts and greetings makes us realize that we are in this world not strictly as individuals but as cooperating mem- bers of a great family whose hopes are one and whose happiness is mutual. Christmas Day again fixes in the minds of every officer and employee of this organization the pleasure he has had in serving you, and each one shares in a sincere wish that this Christmas During the coming New Year this organi- zation extends its wishes for a year of prosperity and progress. In this expression of good cheer, each officer and employee pledges his services to do his utmost to bring prosperity in each com- munity he helps to serve. West Penn Power Co. KEYSTONE DIVISION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers