2
(ZfetffMbPcnnayLVAm^r^esgsi
WOW ESCAPE ON
RAILROAD GROSSING
Farmer John Swartz and Family
Hurt When Train Hits
Bobsled
Special to Thi TfUtrafH
Mitßiiiburg. Pa., Dec. 2S.—Death of
j\n entire family was averted yester
day almost by a miracle, at the Benne
vil Mench crossing of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad, about a mile west of
Miflllnburg. John F. Swartz with his
wife and family of four young chil
dren, living on the Aurand farm in
West Buffalo township, were enroute
to his father's home in a large bob
sled to which were attached a team of
spfrited horses. Just as the party
reached the crossing a special train
approached and struck the rear por
tion of the sled, hurling it with terri
fic force with its occupants down the
stlep embankment at the side of the
track. A safety rail prevented it from
falling into a deep creek at the foot
of the slope. Mrs. Swartz was uncon
scious and probably sustained internal
injuries. Mr. Swartz and the chil
dren received numerous lacerations
and bruises. Helen, an 11-vear-old
girl, had her nose broken and face:
hadty bruised. The horses ran away. |
but were caught at the edge of Mittl
inburg.
Q3I II IO» " "-J
MAY each o* yo' gifts fill an
empty place in
somebody's heart.
An' may yo' Chris'mus
d dreams be the sweeter for r
the happiness o' the little i V
kiddies that Santa Claus
almost forgot.
May old Santa Claus surprise you with
one of those big glass VELVET humklors.
And may your old pipe be the sweeter
M ' or being filled with mellow VELVET. "
* or there's a true friendliness in Ken-
*« * tncky's Bariey de Luxe tobacco, when
• 3eS?%-' : t ' lat •B*d-ln-the-wood mellowness has
changed It Into VELVET. 10c tins and
V'' % 5c metal-lined bags.
inr n iH I
Siayman Winesap
Apples
3000 Baskets of Them
Stavman W inesap is an unusually good grade of
apple.
They are something that heretofore has been too
expensive for the average person to buy.
Usually at this time of year apples are very in
ferior in quality. But Stavman Winesap Apples are
as good if not better than any other you can buy
Summer or Winter.
All selected hand picked, good size, and very
juicy. The more you eat oi them the better you like
them.
It's pretty hard to fully describe this apple, one
cannot say too much in their favor.
The price is 70c per basket and we deliver them
to your door.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAI.V OFFICE! Forstor anil Covrden
IIIIHIIHIIIIH
I THE CHRISTMAS I
| BIBLE GIVING PLAN §g
|fj COUPON
P 8 I A MAGNIFICENT M
BIBLE
HP HpISELF-PRONOUNCING TLX!
LARGE CLEAR TYPE
■ • 'ssS- % 'fl BOUND IN GENUINE FRENCH
■ * igrt'u: .1. \'A MOROCCO. ABSOLUTELY
h| with new series of helps,
gjp ■ ILLUSTRATIONS AND MAPS j^j
SB BRING THIS COUPOIV to our office with 98 cents (which covers Hg
'HrJ\ cost of packing, transportation from factory, checking, clerk hire and other jBl
1A expense items.), and this Bible will be delivered to you. If the Bible is to yjtfj*.
■gST. be mailed, sond IS cents extra for postage.
S THfc hi^ KK '' sb '^' j , Lr ' K^ H ; Jlj
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 23. 1914
i Columbia Employer Who
• Gave Banquet For Employes
I Kita
BBIv; — „ -'fv
WILLIAM H. L.UCAS
Special to Tie Telegraph
Columbia. Pa., Dec. 23. I-ast week
William H. L,ucas. proprietor of the
Triumph Manufacturing Company,
gave a banquet and entertainment in
appreciation of the faithful services of
his army of employes. It was an en
joyable affair, and In addition to the
banquet there were speeches, music
and other interesting features.
I WEST SHORE NEWS I
BIGGER TREE FOR I.KMOYN'E
Committee Wanted Better I.ookiii'.;
Pine For Celebration
Lemoyne, Pa.. Dee. 23.—Yesterday
tiie community tree committee hud a
slight setback when the tree which
was secured on Saturday was erected.
The tree did not seem large enough
nor very well proportioned in com
parison with the extent of the move
ment and the arduous efforts which
were put forth by the town for mak
ing the celebration successful. A hur
ried trip was made to the Lewlsberry
mountains by Bruce Leach, Guy Xeb
ingrer, Samuel Reeser and Walter
Elchelberger in a large truck, where
a stately pine was secured. The tree
measured about twenty-five feet from
the lower boughs to tiie tip and is
very well proportioned. It will be
erected and wired to-day. The union
choir held a final rehearsal of the
singing last night at the Lutheran
Church.
"NATIVITY OF JtSl'S"
; Knola, Pa.. Dec. 23.—Zion Lutheran
Sunday school of Enola will render a
, beautiful Christmas service on Christ
i mas night at 7.30 o'clock. The service
will consist of exercises, recitations
and drills by the primary and Junior
I departments and "The Nativity of
Jesus, the Messiah," in tableaux, will
jbe given by twenty-seven characters
I'rom the senior department.
ANNOCNCE BIRTH OF DAKJIITKK
i
Knola. Pa., Dec. 23.—Mr. and Mrs.
! George H. Horning, of Columbia road,
| Knola. announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Friday, December 11.
SAMUEL HKPFORI) SECRETARY
Knola. Pa.. Dec. 23.—Directors of
the Knola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at their
meeting in the association rooms,
elected Samuel W. llepford. of Har
i rlsburg, as general secretary of the
association to succeed R. H. Barnes,
who will leave here -on January 1,
. 1915. for Sunbury, where he has been
elected general secretary.
PURCHASED PROPERTY
Knola. Pa., Dec. 23.—John Whit
man has purchased the G. \Y. Shttey
property in Susquehanna avenue at
private sale.
THREE COASTING ACCIDENTS
Marysville. Pa.. Dec. 23. Three
Mar.vsville boys have been victims of
sledding accidents within twenty-four
hours. All the accidents occurred in
Valley street, llarry Mutch had his
head badly cut when his sled struck
a wagon standing at the foot of the
hill and Chauncey Benfer had his
right hip badly sprained to-day when
his sled struck the same wagon and
upset. Roger Kppley had his chin
badly cut last evening when the sled
on which he was riding struck the
steps at the Flatiron buidling when ho
attempted to turn at the foot of the
hill.
CANTATA AT MARYSVILLE
Marysville, Pa., Dec. 23.—Marysville
high school scholars held their last
practice in preparation for the annual
: cantata. "The Christmas Plum Pud
ding," last evening. The cantata will
be rendered this afternoon in the high
' school room.
HEAD ANB FACE
: SORE WITH ECZEMA
• When Baby Was Four Weeks Old.
Came In little Red Pimples.
Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. All Well.
307 Lake St.. I'ean Yan. N. Y.—""When |
j oar bftbv was four weeks o!d tbe lop of bis j
1 bead began 10 get sore and then his face..|
The eczema came in litt'.n j
f \ red pimples. It was very i
• 3 red and bad a darker red j
1 L ring around it. The water j
\ jf I bat ran out would causa
I • a spot wherever it touched. I
j He got Bo he could not sleep i
f 3 \| and I was nearly worn out. '
f'\ 11 ;• I was ashamed to take him !
out and had t • keep his j
f*-e covered up whenever I di»\ I was I
afraid it would leave a scar. Every time |
1 he would dig it, he would cry it hurt him j
| so and It would be just that much worse, j
I He got poor and pale.
"He vas treated for eight weeks. He kept j
i gotilng worse so I had to pin bis hands down. !
I He had gotten so bad that be cried and 1
moaned all the time and I bad not been to
I Iwxi with him for twelve weeks. I sent for j
a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I i
L'avff him a good bath with the Soap then !
put f!ie Olntnraat on and he went right to
i deep. I used only one cako of Cuticura
j fioapond one boi of Cuticuria Ointment be
-1 fore he was all well." 'Signed) Mrs. Henry
Messenger, Feb. 28, 1914.
j
Samples Free by Mail
j Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cut!-
|?ura Ointment (50c.) are so'd by drug prist a
>nd dr*le.-s throughout the world, a sample
• of each with 33-p. Skin Book will be sent
tree upon request. Addreic Bo»t~car«li
"Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston."
' FRENCH IVORY >
A beautiful assortment at one
ha'f the regular price.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
\o. 1 Xorth Third St.
*■
j Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24. 1914.
• TRAINS leave Hairlsburg—
i For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
j 5:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. ni.
! For llagcrstown, Cliambersburg, Car
; lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03. *7:50. *11:53 a. m
•3:40. 6:32. *7:40. *lt:00 p. in.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 11:48 a. in.. 2:18. 3-27
: 6:30. 9:30 a. in. •
For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and
i *11:52 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 6:32 and 6:30
p. in.
I 'Daily. All other trains dally except
! Sunday. 11. A. RIDDLE,
J. H. TONOE. O. t>. a.
Business Local.
KEI.LBKIU; DOESN'T CAKE
:if the sun never shines. He can take
|pi -turcs of the finest kind with the
laid of the new powerful light that Is
1 as efficient as sunshine in producing
i the best results. Sittings every day
up to <» o'clock. Ample facilities for
! Christmas deliveries, but "procrastl
! nation is the thief of time," so do
j no. delay but arrange for appolnt
! ments now to be assured of Chrlst
: mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio, 302
i Market street.
28-30 & 32 N. 3rd St.
now showing new advanced
Spring Models
Afternoon and Evening Gowns
moderately priced
Blouses— Millinery—
, , , , wonderful conceptions—
tor tiie holidays; an elegant from tiie military and
assortment of stvlish models naval headgear of the old
world.
- all the newest colorings Military balls—cords and
and materials. 1.93, 3.95, midshipmen's caps are cop
ied ; also the newest idea in
5.00, 7,50, 1*4.50, 18.50 all white—s, 7.50, 1*4.50
Furs —Evening Coats—Hosiery
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
\\ ilkes-Ilai rc. John Keating, aged
27 years, a bridegroom of live weeks,
was Instantly killed at the Gaylord
colliery of the Kingston Coal Com
pany to-day. when he was caught be
tween two loaded curs and terribly
squeezed.
PottsvlUe. —Mrs. John Scheerer, of
this city, Is held under ball for her
appearance at court on the charge ot
plcklrjg pockets in crowded stores.
Members of the State police arrested
her.
j Shenandoah. Fire yesterday de
stroyed the hotel of A. T. Bolick, at
j Uordill. The loss is about $20,000.
; The tire was caused by an overheated
furnace. The hotel patrons escaped in
their night clothing.
Lancaster. —R. E. Noyes, M. G.
Steele and F. P. Murphy. Federal vet
erinarians. who are lighting the aph
thous fever in Lancaster county, were
attacked yesterday by Western steers
when they entered the pen on a farm
In Southern Lancaster county. They
escaped, but not until all were injured.
Lancaster. David Shindle and
Henry Worner. drivers of No. 1 Fire
I Company, were injured by being
| thrown from the supply wagon when
:it skidded at an Icy corner. Worner
was dragged half a block. Shindle
i sustained internal injuries.
rnmaqua. lmprisoned for eight
I hours by a fall of coal in the No. 14
imine, George Evans and John Wal-
I bert. contract miners, were rescued
j uninjured.
Maucli Chunk. Earl and Wallace
jWerline were badly injured while
! coasting when their sled dashed
j against a telephone pole. Elizabeth
Swart/, slipped on the ice and frac
i tured a leg. Marie Stalil slipped on an
icy sidewalk and fractured an arm.
I Pott>\ ille. —The three weeks' evan
! qrelistic campaign at Port o»rbon
I closed vesterday with 173 persons hav
ing hit the trail. Tt was conducted
1 by Evangelist Lowe in the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Hazleton.—Loyal to the interests of
five fellow workmen who were dis
charged. all the miners at the Evans
colliery of the Smith Coal Company,
at Beaver Meadow, struck and tied
up the plant. „
CONVERTING WORKS BUSY
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 23.—Announce
ment was made here to-day that the ;
Susquehanna Converting Works, which
employs 400 hands, will go on ten
hours and fifty minutes work a day;
Monday, instead of nine hours, which
it has been working for several
months. The company has secured J
plenty of dyestuffs. despite the Euro-1
pean war. it says, and also has a de-1
luge of orders.
TRAINMEN INSTALL OFFICERS ,
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury. Pa.. Dec. 23. Sunbury j
lodge. No. 43. Brotherhood of Railroad j
Trainmen, at its meeting last night, j
installed the following officers for this
year: H. A. Derr, president: Ct. W.
Walters, vice-president; .1. W. Lyon,
Jr., secretary; C. C. Bauman, treas- j
urer.
ESTATE GOES TO WIDOW
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 23.— Harry
Miller, formerly of Waynesboro, who
died in Chambersburg last week, has
left his entire estate to Ills widow,
Mrs. Marian Mitten Miller, who was
named as executrix.
SCHOOL SUPERVISOR DIES
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 23. A Scott
Romig. former school director and
supervisor of West Chillisctuaque town-
Iship. Northumberland county, died
suddenly at his home at East Lewls
| burg. He was active in the work of
the grange and Lutheran church
' —————
Crazy With Corn Pain?
Get Wise! Use Putnam's
| Not another day to suffer. Grand
! prospect to think of ridding out those
| pinching corns, those sore, aching
i foot lumps, those hard patches on the
heels.
I Once you apply Putnam's Extractor,
•once you feel it's soothing, healing
'influence, you'll realize all you've
I missed in not buying this safe depend
able and sure remedy before. Dealers
everywhere sell Putnam's Corn Ex
tractor in 25c bottles. Get it to-day
and to-morrow your misery is gone.
Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement.
BRACELETS '
For Ladles, from $3.00 up. For
I Children, from 50c up.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant nuil .Veneler
No. 1 North Third St.
Recent _ Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
t'oiicstogn.—Alfred Kendlg, 7- years
old, a retired butcher and farmer, died
yesterday from a complication of dis
eases. He was a member of the llen
nonite C'hurcn more than flfty years
and idniified with a number of enter
prises in this section. His wife, five
children, grandchildren and a
brother survive.
sporting mil. —KmanUel KaulTman,
"0 years old, died yesterday. He was
a retired farmer and he is survived by
iiis widow, live children, thirteen
J grandchildren and six brothers and
| sisters.
Mouiitville. Michael Leitenberger,
97 years old, died last evening at the
home of his daughter. Four children,
inlne grandchildren sur\»ive.
Snnbnry.—Thomas Stetler, 76 years
j old. died suddenly at his home at Sha
imokin Dam, of heart disease. He was
a leading citizen and active in church
j work.
■jIS UNDERTAKER RESPONSIBLE ?
Special to The Telegraph
, Sun bury. Pa., Dec. 23.—1s the un
dertaker liable for livery hire for fu-
I nerals or must the family of the de
!cedent be held liable? Tills is the
| point at issue between Edwin S. Wei
ijiner. of Sunbury, an undertaker, and
,|John C. Stroh. a liveryman. Stroh has
! won the llrst skirmish, he having been
j awarded a judgment against Weimer
for a bill of $47.50, but the undertaker
has taken the bill into court and will
seek a jury trial.
BOUGHT BIG TURKEYS
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. as.—Peyton
| Harbaugli, restauranteur, lias purclias
| ed one of the largest consignments of
I turkeys ever secured by him. He
j bought thirty very large ones, the
: heaviest of which weighed' thirty
i pounds. The aggregate weight of the
turkeys is over 400 pounds. He will
; serve them for Christmas.
BIG ROCK HITS TOWKH
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Dec. 23.—Two heavy
'timbers that support the roor of the
(Philadelphia and Reading railroad
j tower, a mile east of Montgomery,
.proved strong enough to hold a two
ton rock and thus saved tlie life of E.
J. Lilley, the operator. The rock be
j came dislodged on the mountainside
I and came crashing through the roof
[of the structure, lodging on the tim
jbers directly over Mr. Lilley.
j TWO DEATHS FROM DIPHTHERIA
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 23.—The sec
|ond death from diphtheria has occur
red In the family of Peter Baker, re-
I siding near the While Pine Sanator
ium, Mount Alto, Mrs. Baker being
the last victim. She died yesterday
• morning. Mrs. Baker's daughter-in
■ law died last week from the contagion.
DRAGGED IX RUNAWAY
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 23. Simon
Hollinger, residing in South Potomac
avenue, was thrown from a sleigh
when it turned over at the trolley
crossing here yesterday and received
[severe injuries. In the fall Mr. Hol
j linger's leg got caught in the sleigh
i runner and he was dragged some dis
tance on the paved street before the
j horse could be stopped.
BOYS ROB HOTEI,
Special to The Telegraph
I Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 23.—Alexander
Austro, Richard Collins and Frank
Saeger, each 12 years old, were arrest
ed at Shamokin, charged with the
(theft of jellies and fruits valued at
| $250 from a hotel there. So careful
| were they that they dug a tunnel from
| the cellar of Collins' home to Harry
; I Schlanger's bote!, without being seen
or heard, and then concealed their
[ work so cleverly that detectives work
ed for days before they discovered
their identity.
ARMY SERGEANT TO INSTRUCT
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Dec. 23.—Serjeant W.
r 11. Wooman. of Fort Sam Houston,
' Texas, who has been detailed to in
■ struct the National Guard companies
i in Sunbury and vicinity, arrived here
• yesterday and will be busy here for
' several weeks. He will assist the
troops of the Third Squadron of First
Regiment of cavalry.
GEORGE BRADY REOPENS STORE
Special to The Telegraph
Hagorstown. Md., Dec. 23.—Messrs.
George- W. Brady and J. D. Cassett,
j of Carlisle, Pa., have returned to this
j city and reopened the cigar store in
the front of the Baldwin Hotel, which
was nearly wrecked by fire some time
I ago. v The lobby of the hotel has been
restored and a cafe installed by C. W.
Boyer.
NEW EI RE HOUSE CONTRACT
Special to The Telegraph
Ilagerstown, Md.. Dec. 23.—Con
tract for the new Pioneer Hook and
I.adder Company building to be
erected in this city at a cost of ten
thousand dollars, has been awarded
to David C. Miller, of Halfway. The
building will be completed by April 1.
Mrn'a Dept. Juat aa you ruter
Wbrrr ouljr <br brat la good ruough.
These Are the Overcoats!
These Are the Suits!
There arc NONE quite like them in Respect of Fit,
Comfort. Style! Next time you put on any other coat, just
see if it catches you across the back, if it's uncomfortable in
the armholes!
Nothing like that in SCIILEISNER'S CLOTHES.
Xo binding, no catching, no tightness, when you throw arms
and shoulders forward, and yet, smooth in tit as a glove!
Put your hands into the sleeves, and the coat slips into place
like a charm!
Mr. Gooddresser, we want to educate a few more mem
bers to join our Club of Good Dressers, and to-day, to
morrow and Saturday is good time to get acquainted 1 !
Suits & Overcoats <£ ETA
Values up to I i
None less than S2O A #
Samples on display in our windows to-day
True Values
or
Your Money Back
28-30 and 32 North Third Street
PARDON BOARD TO
MEET JIM e
Kaufman Case Will Be Argued in
Adjourned Session Which
Will Close Business
The State Board of Pardons cleared
its calendar of all but a few cases yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock and then
adjourned until January 6. when de
cisions will be announced in some of
the held-over cases and a hearing will
be given to attorneys for David Kauf
man, the young man arrested a couple
of years ago in the case in which Mike
Peterson figured.
The board recommended three com
mutations and refused to recommend
one. About ten oases were held over.
The board recommended the com
mutation of the death sentence of
Malena Massa, Schu.vlkll, condemned
to be hanged on January 5, after he
had been respited four times to allow
his case to be considered, and of Isaiah
Croson. Fayette, condemned to be
hanged 011 January 7. and of Ger
mania Acitellio, Clearfield, sentenced
to the electric chair. Rocco Tassone,
Lancaster, condemned to be electro
cuted. was refused commutation.
Gregario Rlzzato, Philadelphia, sen
tenced to electrocution, was granted
a rehearings and the cases of Raphael
Perrie, Philadelphia, and A. S. von
Neida, granted <tnmnutntion some
years ago. were held under advise
ment.
Pardons wore recommended in the
following cases: George Foster, for-
Benedeltto Trlpode, second degree
murder, Lackawanna: David Wilkin
son, larceny, Delaware; John Leyliart,
robbery, Philadelphia: James Yelletts,
assault and battery, York: James J.
Stromeyer, larceny, Philadelphia: Do
mio Peoro, robbery, Northampton:
George Wilcox, robbery, Bucks: Frank
Wallin, perjury, Philadelphia: John
Bonner, illegal sale of liquor, Carbon;
John Boar, burglary. Allegheny; Wil
liam Campbell, assault and battery,
Wayne: August Carie, manslaughter,
Allegheny: George C. Greiner, rob
lyry, Philadelphia: Nicholas Roccel,
robbery, Northampton.
Pardons were refused William F.
Slagle, arson. Montour: J. D. Robin
son, second degree murder. Potter:
MITCHELL LIGHT SIX
$1585
MITCHELL FOUR
$1250
F. O. B. FACTORY
The new Mitchell Light Six and Light Four will
be handled exclusively in Dauphin and Lebanon
counties by Ream & Son, who have opened offices
at No. 108 Market street, Harrisburg, and Palmyra,
■ p a. mm
The 1915 Mitchell Light Six stands second to RV
| none selling under S2OOO.
SEE IT—DRIVE IT
Satisfy yourself and make your deductions from
your own personal touch with the car. Let us take
you over any hill and prove to you that you cannot
beat this.
"The most luxurious and powerful Light Six
ever built."
The Light Four at $1250 compares favorably
with any SISOO car on the market to-day.
Send for catalog—write us to-day.
REAM & SON
Bell Phone 615
108 fylarket Street Harrisburg, Pa.
■ 1.. =IU
. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Louis Wanner, manslaughter, Cam
bria; Stanley Orszak, rape, Cambria;
Herman F. Borcliers, forgery, embez
zlement and larceny. Allegheny; Wil
liam J. Cotter, conspiracy, Berks;
Frank Ailport. rape, Susquehanna; C.
C. Meredith, abortion. Allegheny: Ray
mond McCormlck. larceny, Philadel
phia; Harry J. Martin, arson, Cum
berland: Charles Strauders, second de
gree murder, Philadelphia: Smith
McCord and Nathan Greenburg, bur
glary. Philadelphia.
Rehearings were granted J. G. Slep
py, embezzlement, Columbia; Harry A.
Ileitz, perjury. Franklin, and William
A. Herman, receiving stolen good.*,
Northumberland.
CAROLS IX CEMETERY
Lawrence Dielman Plays 011 Flute at
Father's Grave
fecial to Tltr Telegraph
llagerstown, Md.. Dee. 23. —When
the Christmas chimes ring in the
church towers of Emmitsburg
morrow midnight, Lawrence Dlelmait.
nearly 70 years old. will go from his
home near Mt. St. Mary's College to
the grave of his father, Prof. Henry
Casp.ir Dielman. and there show his
reverence by playing Christmas carols
upon a flute. This will be "Larry"
Dielman's thirty-first consecutive visit
to the grave of his father in the little
cemetery In the South Mountain. Re
gardless of weather, Dielman always
makes this pilgrimage.
CHRISTMAS PRAISE SERVICE
New Cumberland. Pa., Dec. 23.—0n
Friday morning at 0.13 o'clock a serv
ice of praise and prayer will be held
in Bauglunan Memorial Methodist
Church. Christmas carols and fa
miliar hymns will be sung. The serv
ice will close, at 7 o'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
New Cumberland. Pa„ Dec. 23.—A
meeting of the school board of Fair
view township, York county, which
was to have been held last week to
decide when the new school house will
be erected, was postponed on account
of the inclement weather tintil Sat
urday.
CANTATA BY CHOIR
New Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 23. —A
Christmas cantata entitled "Tito
Lord's Annointed." by E. S. Loring.
will be rendered by the large chorus
choir, of which A\. H. Buttorff is
leader, in the Methodist Church on
Sudnay evening, December 28. The
choir will be augmented for this
service. /