The Holiday Spirit Is Still Strong in Jeff ~ By Fisher
- s~a=Ev
' frr 7 ] tesws™7 i^r^fciili
cm*'<«r /»<» I 1 I 111
TO ASK RESIGNATION
FROM CARPENTER
Committee Named to Put Proposi
tion Up to Tri-State
Leader on Monday
Believing that it. will be to the best
Interests of the Trl-State to have a
reorganization of the Tri-State League,
H. Klster Free, president of the York
club, and Mercer B. Tate, of the Har
risburg club, will meet President
VJharles F. Carpenter in Ilarrisburg
Monday evening and notify him of
the action of the owners at the Lan
caster conference yesterday.
• While noncommittal in their prob
nble actions Monday night, both Presi
dent Free and Mr. Tate intimated last
Jilght that tlie owners are unanimously
in favor of a change, and that George
l\f. Graham was the choice of the
owners for the leadership. If an
eight-club circuit can be had on a
nound business basis a proposition may
l»e submitted to have George M. Gra
iliam and Charles F. Carpenter work
{jointly. However, this was only a sug-
Kestion and no action wa* taken yes
terday.
Outside of the statement published
yesterday in the Telegraph, there was
no other important action at the con
ference yesterday afternoon. Follow
ing the adjournment of the meeting
the following statement was given out:
Will Request Resignation
"A committee, consisting of H. Kis
ter Free, of York, and Mercer Tate,
of Harrisburg, was appointed to meet
President Carpenter at Harrisburg
next Monday, the day prior to the an
imal meeting of the league, to express
to him tho wishes of the owners in
regard to tho conduct of tho business
of the. league for the coming season."
Reading between the lines of this
Veiled declaration, one of the officials
admitted that the real intent it Is
meant to convey is that President Car-
Venter's resignation will be asked for.
He was elected to the office of presi
dent, secretary and treasurer in 1911
for a term of five years at a salary of
$2,000 per year.
There was a unanimous expression
given in favor of an eight-club circuit.
3>y adding Kaston and Lancaster to
the present organization. Overtures
Indicating a promising outlook have
been received from sporting men in
Kaston and in respect to Lancaster it
is stated that a public meeting will be
held here in the near future to sound
Ihe local sentiment and that the meet
ing will bo addressed by baseball men
of national reputation. With regard
to Heading there was no action, but it
is reported that it may secure the
franchise of one of the six clubs now
in the circuit.
Reading Too Fast
For Steelton High
Steelton High lost at Tteading last
night: score, 4 4 to 21. Wendler was
the star, scoring eight field goals for
Heading High.
Krout and Boyles were Steelton
stars. Crump and Dayhoff played a
good game. The line-ups and sum
mary:
Reading High. Steelton High.
R. Lerch, f. Krout, f.
Wendler, f. Boyles, f.
E. Lerch, c. Crump, c.
Schweimler, g. Dayhoff, g.
Dietrich, g. Gardner, g.
Substitutions, Newstetter for E
Lerch, Snell for Schweimler, Maxweli
for R. Lerch. Field goals, R. Lerch 3
Wendler 8, E. Lerch 2, Newstetter 3*
Schweimler, Dietrich. Krout 3, Boyles
2. Crump 2. Dayhoff, Gardner. Foul
goals, R. Lerch 8, Krout 3. Referee
Morris.
\
la Guaranteed
for u &s
mWWja I! ■CALLUSES and
HUN TONS. RI
lleves almost
Instantly 2ju
GORQAS' REXALL STOKES
16 M. M «t—Peaaa. K. H. station
EDUCATIONAL
' WINTERTERM
BEGINS MONDAY, JAN. 5
Day ami Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. Market Square, llarrisburg, Pa.
■AKKISBUItU IUJSINKHJ COI,LEO»
Vail Term, Tindn;. Sept. 2. 11*11.
DAY AND NIGHT
ißdlvldual instruction, civil Servlca
lltb Tear 3-'0 Market si. IfarrUbara.
h J. B. HA IIN Kit. frlntltal,
Closing Out Our 1914 Line of
Calendars at Bargain Prices
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
Third and Cumberland Streets
Above Miller's Shoe Store.
i
1
SATURDAY EVENING,
Central High Won
the Opening Battle;
an Easy Victory
With one of the best scholastic bas
ketball teams that has ever repre
sented Ilarrlsbiu'g, the Central high
tossers last night at Chestnut street
auditorium, defeated Pottsville high,
score 73 to 12.
The visitors at no stage showed the
same class as the > Central tossers.
Rote's floor work and shooting was
sensational. Fast was a good man, hi.®
shooting bringing strong approval.
Yoder scored twenty points for Cen
tral and Gerdes and Fisher wore in
the game all the time. Pottsville
scored but four points in the first half.
Between the halves the Central scrubs
scored a victory over Zion live, score
25 to 18. The Une-up and summary:
First Game
Central. Pottsville.
Rote, f. H. Gorman, f.
Yoder,/. Elliott, f.
Gerdes, c. Cock-ill, c.
Fisher, g. R. Gorman, g.
Fast, g. Bechtell, g.
Field goals Rote, 11; Yodor, 10;
Gerdes. 6; Fast, 6: R. Gorman, 2;
Bechtell. Foul goals—Fast, 7; Elliot,
6. Referee —Garner. .Time.of halves,
20 minutes.
.Second Game
Central Scrubs. Zion.
Ford, f. Froehljch, f.
Burns, f. Harris, f.
Bingham, c. Wolfe, c.
Bingham, g. Saunders, g.
(Worley) Roth, g.
Kulp, g.
(McCalenter)
Field goals—Ford, 3; Smith; Bing
ham, 2; Kulp; Froehlich; Wolfe, 4;
Roth. Foul goals—Ford, 11; Harris,
1; Wolfe, 5. Referee! Garner. Time
of halves, 20 minutes.
Middletown High
Cleaned Up Tech;
Two Fast Games
Middletown High had sweet
last night, taking two games from
Tech High. Tho regular tossers trim
med Tech's big five, score 39 to 22, and
the Tech scrubs lost to Middletown
scrubs, score 21 to 16.
Tech showed a weakness In, the
second half that proved disastrous.
Tittle and Ebner were Tech stars.
Phillips was the Middletown star.
On the scrub team were two good
men, Melville and Scheffer. Phillips
and Kupp put up a. creditable game
for Middletown. The line-ups and
summaries:
First Gauiv
Middletown Technical
Beard, f. Scheffer, f.
Dupes, f. Stewart, f.
Seltzer, Capt., c. Tittle, c.
Llngle, g. Beck, g.
(Engle) Ebner, Capt., g.
Snavely, g.
Field goals—Seltzer. 8; Beard, 5;
Dupes, 2; Scheffer, 3; Stewart, 5; Tit
tle, 4; Ebner. Foul goals—Seltzer, 9
of 13; Stewart, 1 of 4; Ebner, 4 of 8;
Scheffer, 1. Referee—Deckert. Scorer
—Gotwalt. Timekeepers—Ulmer and
Grubb. Time of halves—2o minutes.
Second Game
Middletown Scrubs. Tech Scrubs
Phillips, f. Melville, f.
Myers, f. Yoder, f.
(Garman) Emmanuel, c.
Brandt, c. Scheffer, g.
Chain, g. Yoffe, g.
Kupp. g.
Field goals Phillips, 3; Myers,
Brandt, 2; Kupp, Melville, 4; Yoder, 2;
Scheffer. Foul goals—rPhlllips, 7; Mel
ville, 2. Referee —Deckert. Time
keeper Gotwalt. Scorers—Ulmer
and Grubb. Time of halves—2o min
utes.
All-Collegians Will
End Series Tonight
The final game between the Harris
burg tossers and All-Collegians to
night at the Armory promises an in
teresting battle. A record crowd is
anticipated. Dancing will follow the
game which starts at 8.15. The line
up will be:
Harrisburg. All-Collegians.
McCord, f. Parks, f.
Bumbaugh, f. Haddow, f. 4
Geisel, c. Reagan, c.
Gaffney, g. Miller, g.
Attlcks, g. Craig, g.
HIGHSPIRE ASSOCIATION
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS
The Hlghsplre Athletic Association
elected the following officers last night:
Eugene Orris, president; Samuel
Haenlen, treasurer; L. G. Mumina,
secretary; Harry Klein, manager: P. L!
Gruber, assistant manager; S. Books,
assistant secretary; Harry Kinnard, J.
McDonnel, Joseph Poorman, Blugene
Orris and Harry Hoke, by-laws repre
sentatives.
CARPENTER TO FIGHT
FOR HIS POSITION
Refuses to Give Out His Plans Un
til Monday at Harrisburg;
Eight Club Question
Special to The Telegraph
Altoona, Pa.. Jan. 3. President
Charles F. Carpenter, of the Tri-State
League, who is to be given a dose of
medicine similar to that handed to
the former National League leader,
Thomas J. Lynch, which was followed
by the election of Governor John K.
Tener as president of the major or
ganization, will probably go down
fighting.
President Carpenter is silent on his
plans. He made the statement "that
he was willing to abide by the decision
°f the majority on the question of an
eight-club circuit," but refused to
make any statement regarding his
resignation. Those close to President
Carpenter are of the opinion that he
will make a fight and call attention
to the fact that he. has two years vet.
to serve. The Tri-State leader will
hold in reserve a lengthy statement
which he is preparing and which will
be made public at Harrisburg on Tues
day. Referring to the fight against
Carpenter, the Tribune, which has
always been Carpenter's mouthpiece,
says:
e , s '^ ent < - , ' lar ' es E. Carpenter, of
the Trl-State League, is not going to
have things so rosy at the coming an
nual meeting of the league to be held
at Harrisburg next Tuesday if all the
reports that are emanating'from Har
risburg and other Tri-State towns are
to be taken with any credence. A lot
of friction has developed since last
season and It will require much work
to get the cog wheels of the league
running smoothly if the organization
Is to be successful next year
Has His Hands Full
Governor Tener'* favoring the elec
tion of George M. Graham is not
taken as a good policy. Governor
lener has his hands prettv full 'just
now in trying to run the affairs of the
htate of Pennsylvania and the Na
tional League. The two ought to keep
him busy without meddling in the
affairs of any smaller baseball or
ganization. Governor Tener has been
out of the game for some vears, has
only been an ardent fan and it is onlv
a iw ,es ;\. tha x. h . e w,n nmkc Kood as
pilot of the National League.
.' A . h President of the National he
will have all lie wants to do this win
ter and spring to buoy up the old
lfwh U M an^ l< i eep , it from ru »ni»K foul
with the federals and getting mixed
i' T p .. n a T°w with the American. The
National must step along some to re
gain some of the prestige that the
American League took away from it
and to do this President Tener wili
have about all he can handle, even
with the assistance of John Hcydler
and Roy Reeves, both expert baseball
men.
"George M. Graham may be a good
baseball man. He is a sporting writer
of considerable reputation, in Philadel
phia, and other than to make a tour
around the Tri-State League once a
year in an advertising campaign for
his paper has never done anything
that expressly fits him to pilot tho
league."
Tigers Were Losers
in Bowling Battle
The Tigers lost to the Wolves in tho
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league last night,
margin 114 pins. It was the first de
feat for the league leaders in a long
time. The scores follow:
TIGERS
Martin 140 110 102— 352
Miller 125 150 152 427
Meek >...133 150 165 448
Smith 163 182 142 487
Hostetter 167 139 134 440
Totals ....... 728 731 696—2154
WOLVES
Leaman 148 124 96 368
Honslcker 137 179 106— 422
Mathias 161 171" 159 491
Crawford ..... 121 162 175 458
Mendcnhall 154 213 162 529
Totals 721 849 698—2268
I*. R. It. league Standing
W. L. Pet
Tigers 14 7 .666
Hons 15 9 .625
Wolves . ..' 14 10 .583
Hears 13 11 ,541
F o * es 8 16 .333
Leopards 5 16 .238
Monday Schedule—Wolves vs, Bears.
PITCHER KING LEAR
SIGNED BY HEHZOG
Special to The Telegraph
Cincinnati, Jan. 3.—Word has been
received here from Manager Charles
Herzog that he has signed Pitcher
King Lear, the former Princeton star,
to a Cincinnati contract for 1914.
Lear was the college sensation with
the Tigers in 1912. He twirled Coach
Bill Clark's Princeton team to many
big victories, but last year was de
clared ineligible on account of studies
Lear twirled a few games for the Na
saaus und was highly successful.
Last summer, while pitching for the
Woodstock, Va., club, I.,ear won twelve
out of ilfteen games. Manager Mc
tlraw, of the Uiants, and several big
league clubs tried to land him, but
failed.
iiAFurasßtntG fffijifoi telegraph
Farewell Fight For Houck
Middleweight to Go West
Expects to Meet Jimmy Clabby the Latter Part of Jan
uary; Hunting a Good Man
Special to The Telegraph
Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 3.—Plans are
now under consideration for a farewell
testimonial bout for Leo Houck prior
to his departure for the trip to the
West. Manager Ilensel is hunting a
good man for Houck.
Manager Jack McGuigan is dicker
ing for a twenty-round battle with
Jimmy Clabby to take place in Califor
nia, very like this month.
Several weeks ago the pride of Lan
Second Squadron's Rifle
Practice For 1913 Season
Shows Good Marksmanship
Herewith is given a consolidation of
the returns of the Second Squadron of
Cavalry, Major Frederick M. Ott, com
mander, for the season of 1913, for rifle
and revolver practice. The table was
made up by Lieutenant lid win A. Nlco
demus, of the Governor's Troop, acting
inspector of small arms practice of the
squadron.
Rifle Practice
14;! „$„ x j
oc « 2~ L*
O 4) oj o ™ O o
ti ® | o
a a u » o>- 5 p t
»* «i g2 I a|
& \ r Jl A H fct IkS
Squadron Hdq. I 11..1..1 II 11..1 11 55.00
Sheridan Troop 281 2 321 6|. .1.... 105.67
Gov'r's Troop.. 10|..|21112j 9 7| 31 72.90
Troop F C| 11281121 4!..|19| 63.00
Troop H I. .115 22110 14|1'41 Ili.Gii
—| —! —l ——l - " —1
Totals 45 3|9G|52|24121|37i
Revolver Practice
4)
bo £ o £
c +-•
£ 5 g g «..
s =
o c rt £
O 0; 3 O o © tl
2 -g B &
»r a 2 « ? v saj
I s| 2 == 8* &
H'm3 £ fe fa £ § <
[Squadron Hdq.j 11..1 2\ 3..1 1| 31 4
Sheridan Troop 17 9j37 6:i .. 4i 63 67
GOV'T'S Troop . 11l S|27 4« 10 61 fi6 62
Troop F 41 4!25 33 136 34 70
Troop H 61 8 14 29 32 43 76
]—|—l—l 1
Totals ......1331271991159 40 791 1991278
RATTLERS WON OUT
IX THE ELKS' LEAGUE
The Rattlers stung the Waps in the
I Elks' Bowling League last night, mar
gin 82 pins. Meese bowled 200 for
high score. The scores:
WAPS
Jeff 115 160 150 425
Koblnson 116 134 106 366
Bilker 119 103 136 368
Reese 135 128 167 480
Rutz 125 174 157 476
Totals 680 699 726 2105
RATTLERS
Weber 120 126 3SB
Meese 163 200 133 496
Keffer 100 127. 98 325
Houtzman 141 111 143 395
Schmidt 156 161 112 419
Totals • 680 715 628 2023
Officers of Col. Zinn Post
Installed by Major Kirk
Special to Tilt Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg. Pa., Jan. 3.—Last
evening the newly elected officers of
Colonel H. X. Zinn Post, No. 415, Grand
Army of the Republic, were Installed
by Major John Kirk, of New Cumber
| land, as follows: Commander, H. S.
Mohler; senior vice-commander, W. H.
Mohler; junior vice-commander, Harry
Moyer; adjutant, Ira C. Coover; quar
termaster. Joseph Brlcker; surgeon,
Fred Martin: chaplain. I. J. Weaver:
officer of the day, Robert Mclaughlin;
officer of the guard, J. D. Blair; ser
geant-major, W. E. Strock; quarter
master-sergeant, Fred Myers; infcide
sentinel, Jonathan Barnhill. Follow
ing the installation ceremony a supper
was served at the Rakestraw Cafe.
MRS. CARRIE ESHELMAX
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Jan. 3.—Miss
Carrie L. Eshelman died yesterday at
the home of Samuel Hess in South
York street. She was 64 years old.
The funeral service will be held to
morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock in
the Brethren in Christ Church In West
Marble street. Burial will be made in
the Mechanlcsburg Cemetery.
BITS OF SPORTS
Final all-college game to-night.
Fred Dinger was high man in a
New Year day live bird shoot, near
Marietta on Thursday.
The Boy Scouts, of Marietta, de
feated the Columbia High School
freshmen at basketball yesterday.
Score 28 to 6.
Hershe.v Y. M. C. A. tossers lost to
York. Score 29 to 27.
. •:. >.
caster was virtually matched to light
Clabby for twenty rounds in San Fran
cisco on January 15. but through the
postponement of the championship
battle between Willie Ritchie and
Harlem Tommy Murphy, which was
slated to have taken place on Thanks
giving Day, but was set back until
January 23, Promoter Coffroth was
forced to cancel the "Clabby-Houck
agreement and tend to the other big
contest.
jft .
MAJESTIC
To-day, matinee and night—Edison's
Talking Pictures, featuring' John Mc-
Graw.
Monday, January 6, matinee and night
—"The Old Homestead."
Tuesday, January 6—"The High
Rollers."
Wednesday, January 7. matinee and
night—"Damaged Goods."
Thursday, January 8 Annie Russel
In the old English comedy, "She
Stoops to Conquer."
Saturday, January JO, matinee and
night—"Within the Law."
' ORPHEU M
Keith Vaudeville and Pictures —Every
afternoon and evening.
COLONIAL
Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after
noon and evening.
KDISON'S TALKING PICTURES
The Edison Genuine Talking Pictured
will be the attraction at the Majestic
1 heater to-night, with an entirely new
program, which comprises twelve sub
jects, including comedy, drama, vaude
ville, minstrelsy, and two special big
features —Mayor Gaynor and his Cabi
net in executive session, and Votes for
Women, a splendid picture posed by
the prominent suffragettes of the
country.-—Advertisement.
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
Dear to the hearts of millions the
country over, the grand old play of
them all comes to the Majestic Theater,
Monday, January 5, matinee and night.
Year after year audiences so large as
to test the capacity of the largest
theaters throughout the country have
greeted "Joshua Whltcomb, "Cy
Prime," "Seth Perkins," "Eb Gan/.ey,"
"Aunt Matilda," "Rickety Ann," "Happy '
Jack," and all the other characters in 1
Henman Thompson's famous drama of
New England life, "Tho Old Home
stead," and have laughed and w«pt by
turns over the quaint, homely bits of
comedy and pathos which constitute Its
chief charm. Moreover, the atmos
phere of "The Old Homestead," at once
so peaceful and so bracing, together
with the genuine touch of nature, which
makes the whole world akin, serves to
enhance Its every feature and to bring
the audience Into the closest relations
with both the player, and the produc
tion. —Advertisement.
"DAMAGED GOODS"
Richard Bennett and his New York
company of co-workers come to the
Majestic Theater on Wednesday, Janu
ary 7, matinee and night, in Eugene
Brieux's great sociological drama,
"Damaged Goods," which has created
wider Interest than any other play
produced on the American stage within
the last decade. The New York Times
has described is as the play which In
itiates a new epoch of civilization.
"Damaged Goods" is a powerful
drama and deals with a subject of tho
social evil and its related "social dis
eases." subjects hitherto considered
tabooed, not only for the stage, but
for the pulpit and the press, but the
sincerity and startling frankness of lis
treatment and the earnestness with
which Mr. Bennett and his co-workers
Interpret Brieux's play, rob it of all
unhealthy sensationalism and cause it
to be accepted as a profound moral
lesson.—Advertisement.
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
After to-day'a performances "Our
Bob" leaves the Orphcum, and so does
the clever supporting Keith attractions
that seemed to be popular this week
with local vaudeville devotees. With
the Installation of a rarely clever bill
for next week, the firm of Wilmer and
Vincent will celebrate their thirteenth
years as theatrical managers. This cele
bration will reach every theater they
control and manage, Including about
twenty-two theaters that extend from
Utlea. N. Y., to Florida. The growth
of this Arm will be attested to by the
success they have had since they took
their first theater over in Utica, N. Y.,
a theater that was practically little
more than a renovated hall. To-day
Wilmer and Vincent are looked upon by
theatrical managers and performers as
\
l
HEADQUARTERS FUR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
AMUSEMENTS ~ ' j
EVERY DAY IS RARGAIN DAY
VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY
"The Fatal Reckoning," 2 Arts.
"Some Nerve." "Eileen of Erin," 2
Act*. "Dr. Jekyll nml Mr. Hyde" In
a Two-Act Klnemacolor. "The Na
val Review."
ADMISSION He
JANUARY 3, 1914.
being one of the biggest powers in the
vaudeville field. Chief of the anlver
sary menu will be the first local ap
pearance of Bert Clark and Mabel Ham
ilton.—Advertisement.
AT THE CorfONIAI.
The clever little vaudeville bill that
has been pleasing In such splendid
fashion at the Colonial these days, will
appear to-day for Its last engagements.
The bill Includes Gene Ellsworth and
Edna Linden, In a corking comedy
sketch. "His Day Off;" Howard and Lil
lian, singing and talking comedians,
and the Two Franks, In amazing bal
ancing and acrobatic feats. To-day's'
feature films are of the usual Colonial
standard.—Advertisement.
Five Pennsylvania Couples
Married at Hagerstown
Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 3.—Miss Min
nie May Gearhart and Alfred F. Gear
hart, who are no relation, both of
Liuthervllle, Pa., were married at 11
o'clock New Year's night at the par-
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
STILL SMOKING
KING OSCAR
CIGARS
The reason other smokers are making —"
"resolutions" and "turning over anew
leaf" is that they are not getting the
quality smoke their nickels entitle them
to. King Oscar quality satisfies.
Standard Nickel Quality for 22 Years
5c
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC" THEATER,
TO-NIGHT—I, AST TIME. BACK AOAIff WITH Al* ENTIRE NEW
Fit OGHAM OF SPECIAL FEATURES
THOMAS A. EDISON'S
ONLY GENUINE TALKING PICTURES
2 Hour* of Opera, Comedy Drama and Headline Vaudeville Acta. Special
Feature, JOHN J. MeGHAW, of the N. Y. GIANTS, In a Haaebill and
Society Sketch. PRICES) lße, 25e, »se.
MONDAY, JAN. B. MAT. AND NIGHT, THE PLAT DEAR TO SUbUONS
—MR. FRANK THOMPSON PRESENTS DENMAN THOMPSON'S
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
In All Ila Original Excellence, Including Celebrated Double Mala Quar
tette, Grand Cbolr, Grace Church, N. Y., 20 Volcea, Etc, PRICE*I
Matinee, Lower Floor. BOci Balcony, 2Sc| Evening, 2Bc, BOc, 75c, 91.00.
TUESDAY, JAN. 0, MATINEE AND NIGHT, ONE JOLLY DAY OP BUR.
LES4UE, «« J
"The High Rollers"
PRESENTING TWO BUHLETTAS, "LOOKING KOR A WIFE" AND "CAFE i I
RERGERE." PRICES> MAT., 2Bc, 35c, BOc) EVE.. 15c, 2Bc, 3Bc, BOe, Tie. Ig
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, Matinee and Night |
RICHARD BENNET, , Y » CA "
DAMAGED GOODS
The piny which overthrow* the conaplaacy of alienee about the blggtd of 11
aex problem*. I I
Prices—Night 50c to $2.00; Matinee 50c to SI.OO I I
Seat Sale Opens Monday t | l
|iiiKi.iiWwwgw| raiggggj]
bil f h;. o .dayVm *on"" ilJ'rt. weck " LAST CHANCE TO SEE I
Next Week Next Week ELSWORTH & EARLIE * ■
Wilmer & Vincent's 14th HOWARD & LILLIAN 'U
Anniversary !■
. j „ TWO FRANKS ■
Clark aid Hamilton II
and a Hlk Vaudeville. Bill Benlden. fl
aonagre of the First Baptist Church by
the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Oertrude Stewart and Walter
Challenger, both of Buraham, Pa.,
were married here on Thursday after
noon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
Mlus Ruth Sollenberger and Georgre
R. Caswell, both of Dlllsburg, Pa., were
married Thursday morning at the par
sonage of St. PauKa United Brethren
Church by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. \
Miss Lillle N. Kblirig, of Kelnholds,
Pa., and John VV. Stewart, of Middle
town, Pa., were married New
Day at the parsonage of the First"
Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K.
Thomas.
Miss Dora R. Myers, of Mason and
Dixon, Pa., and Chfiirles 13. Burkhplder,
of Milnor, Pa., were married on Janu
ary 1 at Cearfoss, this county, by the
Rev. H. A. Snook.
9