THE GLOBE—OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Our Pre-Christmas Sale
Of Ladies' and Misses' Winter Coats
Affords unusual buying advantages. ' K
At *lB 75 Ladies' Coats Worth $25 and S3O
Rich, rare imported fabrics Zibelines, Gabardines, Silesian \ \
Beavers, Boucle, Austrian Silk Plush and many others in the most \
striking of late season models—all colors and sizes—Coats to please Tjl 7 1, Ar^
the most fastidious. 'I ' Jjf \
At $ 15.00 Coats Originally Priced to $25
Charming Coats of English Plaids, Zibeline, Wool Plush and /J |
Chinchilla in the newest authentic models the loose-fitting flare- . II l}^
hack and many new belted conceptions are among these. Excep- lj I M
tional values. /f I I
At $ 12.75 Ladies' Coats Worth $lB and S2O jIbIJJ
An elegant array of Coats of Wool Ratine, Donegal Tweeds,
Fancy Plaids and Wool Yelour—some are nicely trimmed with vel
vet collars and cuffs others in broad loose belted effects evcrv f\ \vw ©
desired shade. Unusual values. ' 1
Beautiful Coats For Xmas Gift Suggestions
Little Girls at $5.95 to $8.95 „ MES . K„,H ST.H-K.NGS-
Beautiful Coats for the "Little Miss, All colors, including the newest shade—gold,
warm Chinchillas, Thibet Cloths, Wide at * , 0 ° J 101 " r^| r -
Wale Worsteds, Velvets and Corduroys in Six bea^tifuu y "mbPow^^VineifTondker.
the most popular girlish models. All sizes chiefs. packed in girt boxes, at $1.50.
and colors. Extraordinarv values at GIRLS' KAIXCOAT HKTS—
fit.t <i:u ok ln nav >' ind maroon—with hats to match—
to sizes I! to 14 years, at $2.95.
TPT-TTJ* ¥ Ladies' Coat Section
1n iL VjLVyDIL Second Floor
NEWS or TKtJj A
TRAINMEN TOFIGHr
FULL CREW REPEAL
Declare Railroads Are Trying to
Create False Impression
on Public Mind
Members of the State Legislative
Board of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, gave notice to-day that they
will make a vigorous fight against any
effort to repeal the full crew law. Pre
vious to adjournment the following
resolution on this question was unani
mously adopted:
Whereas. The men employed in
train service in the State of Penn
sylvania, in order to propery safe
guard their own lives and the lives
jif the traveling public, by support
ing the enactment of a full crew
law; and,
Whereas, The railroad companies
operating within the State, com
plaining of the increased operating
cost under the law, regardless of
the incroased safety surrounding
the movements of their trains, have
C. R. BOAS Christmas Gifts
Jeweler for Women
HANDY PINS DIAMOND RINGS
BAR PINS LITTLE FINGER RINGS
CIRCLE BROOCHES TOILET WARE
LAVALLIERES VANITT CASES
SEED PEARL NECKLACES FOLDING DESK WATCHES
214-216 Market Street
Established 1850
HARRISBVRG LIGHT
S.POWER.^O.
Every Home Should Be
Lighted With Electricity
Thousands of homes are being connected to our
lines every year. When can we count on yours? It is
just a matter of a year or two until we have every home
in the city using electric light.
Let Us Quote Y(hi Our Wiring Prices
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 17, 1914
inaugurated a movement to have
the full crew law repealed at the
coming' session of the Legislature;
and.
Whereas. It appears to be the
purpose of the ruilroad companies
to create sentiment against this law
by misrepresenting its application,
by wilfully substituting the titl«
of the extra crew law instead of
full crew law: and,
Whereas, This is unfair to the
men In train service and also to the
public because it leads them to be-'
ileve that the law requires the rail
road companies to place an extra
crew on all trains; and.
Whereas, ft is the opinion of all
trainmen that our organization
should oppose thp repeal of the full
crew law. and also that the public
should be properly Informed as to
the effect of the law; therefore, lie
it
Resolved, That our State Legis
lative Board be instructed to oppose
the repeal of this law that means
so much for our safety, and that
they also, through the press of the
State, bulletins, or other suitable
manner, take the necessary action
to place before the public the facts
and the truth concerning the full
crew law.
George B. Rowand, chairman of the
board, announced that further legisla
tion to be taken up would be completed
by to-morrow noon. The election of a.
legislative committee was completed
to-day. with the re-election of Milt T.
Robinson, of Harrlsburg, as the fourth
member of the committee.
Standing of the Crews
H4.RHISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia I>lvl«lo«— 116 crew first
to go after 4 p. in.: 103, 127, 119, 108,
1044, 101, 110. 122, 124, 109. 107, 118,
114.
Kngineers for 101, 104, 109, 112, 124.
Firemen for 103, 107, 108, 109, 128
127.
j Conductors for 108. 109, 110, 124, 126.
Flagmen for 104, 109.
| Brakemen for 103, 104, 107, 110, 113,
j 116, 118 (two), 123, 127, 128.
Kngineers up: Brubaker, Welsh,
i Sober, Tennant, Snow, Statler, Long,
I Voung, Minnich, Kennedy, Hennecke,
I lvelley, Wolfe, Bissinger, Smith,
j Firemen up: Shaffer, Huston, Achey,
I Penwell, Barton, Yentzer, Reno, Mc
| Curdy, Martin, Gilberg, Duvall, Spring,
j Wagner, Kegelman.
Conductors up: Fraellch, Fesler.
Flagmen up: Bruehl, Melllnger.
Hrakemen up: Gouse, McGlnnls, Mc
lntyre, Stehman, Bogner, Burk, Bal
thozer, Allen, Frock. File, Coleman.
Hippie, Brown, Collins. Jackson, Bu
chanan, Cox, Morris, McXaughton, Wl
land.
Middle Division—ll ij crew first to go
after 2 p. m.: 251, 225, 239.
Firemen up: Zelders, Drewett, Sim
mons, Wright, Davis, Ross, Seagrlst,
Kuntz.
Brakemen up: Stahl, Kerwin, Bell,
Schoffstall, Frank, Reese, Mathias,
Spahr, McHenry, Troy, Henderson.
Peters, r
Yard Crews— To go after 4 p. m.:
Engineers for 1454, 1758. 14, 885,
1820. 2393.
Firemen for 1454, 1831. 90, 2393.
Engineers up: Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton,
(Shaver, Landis, Hoyler, Hohenshwlt,
Thomas. Houser, Meals, Stahl, Crist,
Swab, Harvey.
Firemen up: Shipley, Crow, Revie,
I'lsli, Bostdorf, Schlefer, Rauch,
\\ eigle, hackey, Cookerley, Maeyer,
Srolter. Snell, Getty. Hart, Barkey,
Sheets, Bair, Kyde, Essig, Myers, Boyle.
BNOI.A sine
Philadelphia Dlrlitlon— 2o2 crew first
to go after 8:45 p. in.: 239, 222. 244, 232,
216. 226, 246, 228, 21 1. 211, 247, 223, 230.
Engineers for 201, 208, 239.
Firoman for 226.
Conductors for 27, 46.
Flagmen for 8, 26, 41, 46.
Brakemen for 8, 47.
Conductors up: Stauffer, Logan.
Flagman up: Ford.
Brakemen up: Wolfe, Crosby, Vand
ling. Fensteinachcr, Malseed. Rice.
ShalTner, Kone. Arment, Hoopes,
Twigg, Albright. Goudy.
Middle Division —224 crew first to go
after 2:50 p. m.: 218, 225.
THE HEADING
Ilarrlsburg Division West-bound:
16. 44. 9. 10, 17, B.
East-bound: 62, 54, 51, 70, 71, 59. 67.
Conductors up: Hilton, Philabaum,
German.
Engineer up: Roger.
Firemen up: Bucher. Kelly, Bowers,
Zukoswki, Rumbaugh, Boyer.
Brakemen up: Hoover, Ware, Grimes.
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTEROLE FEELS!
It Gets to That Sore Spot
Like Magic
A-a-h! That's delicious relief for
those, sore muscles, those stiff Joints,
that lame back.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment, made with the oil of mustard
and other home simples.
It does the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster, minus the plaster and
minus the blister!
You simply rub MUSTEROLE on
the spot where the pain Is—rub it on
briskly—and the pntn is crone.
No muss, no noiner. Just comfort
ing, soothing relief—first a gentle
glow, then a delightful sense of cool
ness. And best of all, no blisters like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster used
to make.
There is nothing like MUSTEROLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllitls,
Croup, Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia,
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu
matism, Lumbago. Pains and Aches
of the Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore
Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet and Colds of the Chest (It often
prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggist's. In 25c and 50c
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
SHU
CAMEO JEWELRY
Brooches, from J3.50 up: Laval
lieres, from 13.00 up. Scarf Pins,
from 700 up; Rings, from 14.00 up.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Mercluiat ami Jeweler
No. 1 North Third St.
Try Telegraph Want Adc.
BELL'S OPINION» :
THOUSANDS FORSTSTE
Father Penn Not Called Upon to
Pay Democratic "War" Tax
to Uncle Sam
■ feliKWm require a war tax
I j[ stamp means that
thousands
the war tax went Into effect people at
the Capitol have been wondering what
they would have to do about it and
pending the decision the departmental
chiefs just passed the act by, although
they wondered what would be tho
effect on certificates.
Mr. Bell's opinion is a voluminous
one and goes into details of many de
cisions. lie holds that the same prin
ciples which exempt the state from
taxation also apply to the duties of
State officers in reference to the tax
and clearly lays down the rule that the
federal government cannot interfere
with the instrumentalities or agencies
of the State government in carrying
out its governmental functions, saying
that the act of Congress cannot im
pose any specific duties on state offi
cials with reference to collection ot
the tax.
"Whether the certificates or licenses
of authority Issued are required to be
stamped by the persons for whose
benefit they are issued is a matter
which concerns tho federal govern
ment and the persons holding such
certificates or licenses," says Air. Bell,
who informs the officers that there is
no requirement that state officials must
sec that papers are stamped, although
as a matter of comity with the federal
government, he says, officials rfiay do
so if they wish.
Member Here. —A. P. Cuniffe, of
Plains, member of the last House, was
here yesterday.
A Score Left, —Over a score of ap
plications for pardon will be heard by
the State Board of Pardons at the ad
journed meeting on Tuesday. This is
the first time In many months that the
board has been compelled to hold two
sessions. The rush of cases that
usually accompanies the Christmas
season is blamed. When the board
adjourns next Tuesday it will close Its
career. The new board will come in
with the new Governor.
Who Gels l'ines. —A suit to deter
mine whether lines collected in the city
and county by magistrates and justices
of the peace for violation of the blue
laws belong to the county or to the state
was filed in common pleas court at
Pittsburgh in the name of John
Bell, Attorney General of Pennsylva
nia, against county Commissioners I.
K. Campbell, J. Denny O'Neil and S. J.
Toole. The suit was filed by Deputy
Attorney General J. E. B. Cunning
ham, but. no statement has yet been
filed. Mr. Cunningham states that the
attorneys for the county and state
agree as to the facts and will file a
case on which questions of law will be
argued and the dispute settled by the
decision of the court. The state claims
that the fines must go to the sinking
fund of the state. The county "has
been receiving all such fines, the pen
alty being $25 for each violation of the
law.
New Cliartens. —Pennsylvania char
ters have been issued to the follow
ing new corporations: Eagle Wheel
Company, Philadelphia, bicycles, etc.,
capital $30,000: Olney Bank, Phila
delphia, capital $,">0,000; Tri-County
Express Company, Verona, capital $5,-
000: Va.ndegrift Distillers, Inc.. Pitts
burgh, capital $5,000; Verona Lumber
and Supply Company, Verona, capital
$25,000: Etna Transportation Com
pany, motor vehicle line, Etna, capital
$5,000: Pollock Manufacturing Com
pany, boxes, Philadelphia, capital $5.-
000; Pooley Furniture Company, Inc.,
Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Scoville
& Co.. drillers. Pittsburgh, capital
$30,000: Brocklen Underground Elec
trical Manufacturing Company, Phila
delphia, capital $5,000: The Louis
Buchin Company, talking machines.
Philadelphia, capital $75,000: Leather
smith Shops. Philadelphia, capital
$25,000: Pittsburgh Florist's Exchange
and Supply Company, Pittsburgh, capi
tal $5,000.
C'liansed Name —-The Pittsburgh Ad
justment Company, of Pittsburgh, has
changed its name to the Hall Adjust
ment Company. The Croton Lime and
Brick Company, of New Castle, has
fled a decree of dissolution at the
Capitol. The Sliarpsvilie Furnace
Company, Sharpsville, filed notice of
increase of stock from SIOO,OOO to
$150,000.
New Member* Here. Representa
tives Asa A. Weimer. of Lebanon, and
Dr. I. K. Ulrich, of Annville, Lebanon
county's two new legislators, were vis
itors to the Capitol yesterday after
noon and looked over the building and
arranged some details for their service
in the House. They -were accompanied
about the building by Chief A. R.
Ilouck, of the Bureau of Statistics,
and spent some time meeting state offi
cials and visiting the hall of the
House.
Governor Makes Money.—While the
Governor's office is not considered
among the revenue producing offices,
the compilation of a report to-day
showed that |#t the four years of Gov
ernor Tener's term the office had han
dled $127,250 as fees for issuance of
notary public. commissions. This
money is paid into the State Treasury.
Signed Commissions.—The commis
sions of Supreme Court Justice Robert
S. Frazer and Superior Court Judge
Frank M. Trexler were signed by the
Governor to-day.
Big Hearing On. The Industrial
Accidents Commission began its tinal
hearing on compensation acts at the
Capitol to-day, submitting Its proposed
bill for criticism and suggestions.
Bopresentatlves of employers' axaocla
tlons and labor organizations were
present.
New Amis of tli»» Law.—Governor
Tener to-day appointed J. C. Myers as
alderman of the Third ward df Oil
City and these justices: Charles S.
Chapman, Freehold township, Warrou
county: Calvin E. Morgan, West
Brownsville; Ernest 11. Oslinger, Mid
dle Creek township, Snyder county.
HEARD ON THE "HILT,"
Formal application for a third class
city charter was made by the authori
ties of Dußois to-day.
It Is probable that the dates for
regular army Inspections of local or
ganizations will be: Governor's Troop,
January *. and Companies D and I,
January 1 fi;
The Bell Telephone Compiuty hear
ing was resumed by the Public Service
Commission to-day It will probably
be the last.
Harry S. Lydlck, former Pittsburgh
legislator, was here.
John E. Phillips, new member from
Wrightsvllle district, was a "ITI11" vis
itor.
General C. R. Dougherty, command
ing th«i National Guard, was at the
Capitol. ,
».BTeeLTdn**
STRUCTURAL STEEL
WILL SOI PICK IIP
Iron Age Predicts Increased Opera
' tions in Field Where Steel
ton Is Strong
Slightly increased operations of the
iron and steel mills after January 1
is predicted by the Iron Age, a leading
steel trade journal, this morning.
While the December sales of fin
ished products has been much lower
than had been expected, it says, there
are many big orders to be let within
the next month. This is particularly
true of structural steelmaking busi
ness, in which the Steelton plant ranks
high.
In part the Iran Age says:
"Buying of finished steel for the
first yuarter of 1915 has increased
somewhat, but It. is evident that De
cember will not put on the. books the
volume of new business needed for a
strong revival of mill operations after
January 1. The last two weeks of
the year, from all signs, will take their
usual quiet course.
"The possibility of wage and salary
reductions at the beginning of the
year is again having attention since
it became known that no stock offer
ings to employes will be made by the
Steel Corporation, and with the ex
pectation that there will be no bonus
distribution. Counting against wage
reductions are the improvement in
financial and security markets and the
better railroad buying,looked for after
tlte generally predicted advance in
Eastern freight rates. On the other
side are the poor balance sheets of
the yar and th indications that profit
able ir on and steel prices are some
months distant.
"Structural business is more prom
ising, but according to the Bridge
Buildlnres' and Structural Society's es
timates only 20 per cent, of the coun
try's capacity was contracted for in
November, tho lowest rate for the
year. At Chicago structural steel let
tings were 4,000 tons, with 7,000 tons
pending. Cleveland reports 2,100 tons
placed hy automobile works and 2,800
tons pending. The Baltimore and
Ohio bridge at Pittsburgh over the Al
legheny river, 12,000 tons, will soon
come up for bids. At New Orleans
bids have been taken on 3,200 tans of
shapes and 5,000 tons of reinforcing
bars for cotton warehouse and dock
work. Fabricating prices have not
improved, a Massuchusetts pier con
tract lust week bringing out a bid of
$45 per .net ton, erected.
"The Pere Marquette has come into
the madket for 5,500 tons of 90-pound
rails. Norway's award of 25,000 tons
is to be made December 18. A little
car wrk is coming out. but the year's
rocird will run But little over 80,000.
against 147,000 last year. Orders for
700 tons are expected this week and
the Pennsylvania will build 1,050 box
cars in its own ships."
Steelton Charities Will
Distribute Stough Offering
Steelton will be well represented at
the Stough tabernacle this evening
when an offering will be taken for the
Associated Charities of Harrisburg and
Steelton.
It was announced from the platform
last evening that the Steelton Asso
ciated Charities would receive any do
nations that were marked for the lo
cal charities. But the persons mak
ing the donations must be sure to
plainly mark their packages "Steel
ton."
Donations of food, clothing or or
ders for coal will be received. Any
donations that are too bulky to be
taken to the tabernacle may bo de
livered through any Steelton dealer
and persons who do not care to take
their charities donations to the taber
nacle may leave them at McCurfly's
drug store. Steelton, where a receiving
station has been opened.
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS
Mrs. Harry L. Bates, 26 Chestnut
street, has returned from a visit to the
Lock Haven Hospital, where she visit
ed her niece, Mrs. James L. Grimes,
of Driftwood, a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. I l '. S. Dengler, of Port
Arthur, Texas, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dengler, South Front street.
Mrs. C. F. Willis, of Goldsboro, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Prudence
Shelley, North Front street.
Glee Clul) Meets. The Steelton
Glee Club will hold a special meet
ing at the home of Charles Krout, 72
South Second street, this evening.
Will Give Play.—Under the aus
pices of the Croatian Sokol, a play
will be given in Croatian Hall, Decem
ber 26. to raise funds for'the Croa
tian Bed Cross.
CHAIR FOB VETERAN
Ferdinand Boiler, a veteran em»
ploye of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany, who was retired recently after
a service of thirty-nine years as an en
gineer, was presented with a big
leather rockingchalr and a Bible by
fellow employes at his C'amp Hill
home, last evening. About fifty fel
low employes were in the party that
visited the Boiler home. Mrs. Boiler
was presented with a cut glass vase
filled with carnations and clematlc.
B. A. Ford, superintendent of the
transportation department, made the
presentation address.
MESSEBKMITH IONTKBTAIN S
Charles Messersmitli entertained a
party of friends at his home in Penn
street last evening with a Victrola con
cert. About fifteen men were present.
Befreshments and a smoker followed
the, music.
CHRISTMAS TREK FESTIVAL
The ladies of the German Quartet
Club will give a hristmas tree festival
Saturday night, December 26, in the
club hall at Front and Second streets.
A real Santa Claus will give presents
to every one there and prizes will be
awarded.
CHILDREN STRONG
Saoe cliUrra catci «ee ailment
after aaot&er, have colds liter colds,
wUe other children are addon sick
If yowr children are pale or frail,
if thej catch colds easily, lack am
bition or are backward in school,
they need SCOTT'S EMULSION
which is rich in tho food elements
to create good blood to strengthen
their bodies and brains —SCOTT'S
EMULSION is free from al- Av
cohoi or habit forming drags. dKSk
CHILDREN RELISH IT. >7}
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Jiff
What a Dollar
—For a Gift or Two
We have a splendid variety of the
modest-priced articles suitable for
gifts. As a special inducement to have
you become acquainted with this store
and sec the splendid progress we have
made and our excellent assortment of
other gift suggestions, we have select
ed the following to sell special at One
Dollar, while they last:
SI.OO Choice SI.OO
Cut Glass Nappies, values up to $1.50
Sterling Silver Forks, values to $1.50
Baby Spoons values up to $1.50
Solid Gold Scarf Pins, values to $2.00
Cuff Links, gold front, values to $1.50
Baby Lockets and Chain, values to $1.75
Coat Chains, gold filled, values to $2.00
Ribbon Fobs values up to $2.50
Beauty Pins solid gold, values to $2.75
Brooch Pins, gold filled, values to $2.50
Cigar Cutters, silver, values to $2.00
Powder Pencils, silver, values to $2.00
Party Cases values up to $2.50
Casseroles or Bean Pots, values to $1.75
Silver Baby Cups, values up to $1.70
Ormolu Gold Clocks, values up to $1.75
Jewel Cases values up to $1.50
Bar Pins, gold filled, values up to $1.75
Cut Glass Comports, values up to $1.75
Six Rogers Teaspoons, values to $1.75
Hat Pins values up to $3.00
Mesh Bags values up to $3.00
Bracelets values to $1.50
Brass Umbrella Stands values to $2.50
Brass Cuspidors values to $1.50
Choice of any Q* | Open Evenings
of these I Until
at Christmas.
CAPLAN
COMPANY
JEWELERS
N
The store whero standard quality It
modestly priced In plain fißtires.
WOT 18 N. Fourth St.
ORDAIN RECTOR OF
TRINITY TOMORROW
Bishop Darlington and Score of
Other Clergymen Will
Officiate
Impressive ceremonies will mark the
ordination to-morrow morning of the
Hev. S. IT. Ralncy, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, as a priest in the
Episcopal church. At the same time
the Rev. J. Vaughn Davies ;of Lykens,
formerly of Middletown, will bo or
dained a deacon.
The Rev. Bishop Darlington, of the
Harrisburg diocese, will bo in charge
of the ceremonies, and nearly a score
of out-of-town clergymen will be pres
ent to participate in the service.
With a prayer service at 8.4 5 oclock
in the morning, the services will begin.
The Rev. H. B. Pulsifer, of Marietta,
will be in charge. A "quiet hour." in
charge of the Rev. Mr. Kitchen, of Mt.
Joy. will follow at 9 o'clock and the
service of ordination will begin at 10
o'clock. A vested choir will slug and
the offertory solo will be sung by Mrs.
W. J. Everet.
Following the ordination services
the ladies of the Trinity Guild will
serve a luncheon to the vestry and
visiting clergy.
t SAFETY FOR THE WIFE
q What money value would yom
place upon your husband's life In a
suit for damages?
<| What value does he place upon hie
life as indicated by the amount of life
insurance he carries to indemnify you
° against loss of his earning capacity
11 when he dies?
(J Does he carry enough ?
The Equitable Life Aatarance Society
"Strongest In the World."
a "V JOHN T. SHIRLEY,FieId Supervitor
RJ fk Union Trust Building, Harris burg, Pa.
1-MIDDLETOm - -1
MRS. BARBARA B. KEENER
Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara B.
Keener, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Daugherty, near
Collins Station, will bo held Saturday
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the
Daugherty home. Mrs. Keener was
the widow of John Keener. The fol
lowing children survive: William A.,
Collins Station; George W„ Royal ton;
David 8., Londonderry township; Mrs.
Alice Foster, Ilarrisburg; Mrs. Ella
nora Daugherty, Collins Station, and
Mrs. William Trayer, Landlsville.
Burial will be made in the Falmouth
Cemetery.
MII)I>LETOWV VOTES
Eleot Officers.—Officers for the Mid
dletown High School Athletic Associa
tion were elected last evening. They
are: President, Maxwell Brand; sec
retary, John Lingle; treasurer, Wil
liam Albright; coach, P. K. Gotwalt.
Food For Orphans. St. Peter'*
Lutheran Church members are collect*
lng donations for the LoyevlUe Or
phans' Home.
Plan Watch Night.—A watoh night
service will be held by the Christian
Endeavor Society of St. Peter's Lu
theran Church the evening of Decem
uer 31.
Firemen to Banquet.—The Liberty
Hose Company 1 members will hold a;
banquet Thursday evening, December!
9