2
CHRISTMAS WEDDING AT THE PARSONAGE
BARRET
I
0 „ ..<••' .
** Mf'v %
Well-known Hairisburg JKJ s|
Conplc Are Qnletly t
Married Ohrbtmu
Morning by the Re».
Jolin H. Daug-herty.
Methodist Church. MRS W»W. O'BARR.—*r-
MISS ALMA BONAWIIZ
WEDS WILLIAM BARR
Eastern Honeymoon to Be Follow
ed by Residence in
This City
I
Miss Alma P. Bonawitz. daughter|
of Jonathan G. Bonawitz. of 443 South
Thirteenth street and William W. O.
Barr, of this city, were quietly mar
ried at 1.30 o'clock Christmas morning
at the parsonage of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Church by the pastor, the
Rev. John H. Daugherty.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a stylish traveling suit of King's
blue chiffon broadcloth, with fur
trimmings, and hat to match She
• arried a shower bouquet of white or- i
ehids and valley lilies. A reception
and breakfast for the members of the
immediate families was held at the
"bridegroom's sister. Mrs. W. W. K«rr,
110 Calder street, immediately follow
ing the ceremony. The honevmoon. to
be spent in Philadelphia. Newark and
New York city, will be followed by a
residence at 1324 Penn street. Both
young people are well known through
out the city, Mr. Barr being an at-'
tache of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Edc&r G. Turner, of Scranton. visit- j
ed I iarrisburg relatives yesterdav. I
Mrs. J. Lancaster Repplier. of Read-'
ins. Pa., and Colonel and Mrs. Hobart'
K. Bailey, of Bridgeton. X. J , are I
Ktiests of Andrew S. McCreath, 119'
South Front stregt..,
Henry j. stiuey. a Dickinson College I
e « ,t - is visiting his mother, Mrs.!
Elizabeth M. Sliuey, at 424 South Thir-1
teenth street.
Saint Cecilia's Choir
Sings at Cathedral Mass
The members of St. Patrick's Ca
thedral enjoyed superb music at the 9 I
■ j clock mass yesterday morning, ren-1
dered by the members of the Saint®
» ecUia's choir under the direction ofi
Sistor M. Kvancellst.
This singinc was a rare treat to thei
bearers of this mass, as Sister Evan-i
gelist has been absent from the city
for several years. She is noted for her'
musical abilities and the rendition ofi
t <us mass showed the manifest inter-!
IT ''j® ,' la * taken in each member of,
the choir. Sister Evangelist presided!
the organ. She was accom
panied by two violins, two cornets, and i
one trombone, by five boy members ofi
the choir. The soprano and alto solos'
;\ erf> fung with much expression bv!
, Alice LeCompte and Miss Xeidlg I
male solo parts sung by the boys in!
unison and in very accurate time The,
chorus of eighty voices harmonized
beautifully and were sung with the'
true spirit of the festive day.
The Saint < ecilla's choir is compos-!
Ed of the young boys and girls off
the (.athedral parish, and if thev con
tinue to co-operate in this opportunitv
Kiven them by this noted instructress
there is no doubt that in the near fu
ture they will be one of the most
pleasing choirs In our Capita! City.
>
A Testimony From
Experience and
Observation
If every man, woman and child knew the satisfac
tion and real happiness of having money at a specified
time—accumulated by small and regular savings made
each week and not missed —they would join the
curity Holiday Savings Fund, and have money for
Insurance, taxes, coal, or any other needs, and not be
worried when these payments become due. If vou
have spent, during the year, money that you really
have nothing for, which is an experience of many, don't '
do so the coming year. Make up your mind to have
something at the close of 1915. If you listen to this
you will have. Join now.
Security Trust Company
36 anil 38 North Third Street
Open Saturday Evening Near the Postoffice
SATURDAY EVENING,
|J. R. Miller Writes of
! His Family Reunion and
I Christmas Feasting
I
1 The following is from the pen of
J. R. Miller, one of the oldest sub
• scribers of the Telegraph in Harrls
burg, relating the incidents of a fam
ily reunion around the Christmas
table at his home yesterday. Mr.
Miller writes for many rural news
papers under the name of "Foxy
Grandpa" and some of his historical
sketches have appeared In the Tele
graph. "Foxy Grandpa" sas -this to
say of yesterday's celebration:
"A family reunion and dinner was
heW yesterday at the residence of
J. R. Miller, the veteran liveryman, at
348 and 350 Verbeke street, and the
only living representative of the fra
jternity of the long ago. You will find
■ him at the same old stand where thir
ty-five years of his useful life was
spent. To-day he has arrived at the
ripe old age of 811.4 years, and Is still
hale and hearty and ever ready for
his four square meals per day, Sunday
| excepted, on account of church du
ties. The dinner was served at his
residence, 1316 Xorth Sixth street,
where he has resided for over half a
century, having moved into what was
then the suburbs of the now Greater
Harrisburg. The growth of the city is
shown by the fact that the Miller
home is now almost the center of
town.
The guests at yesterday's pleasant
event were as follows: J. R. Miller, at I
the head of the table, "monarch of all I
he surveyed"; on his left his eldest
j daughter, Mrs. Catharine Downie. and i
j her son. James: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
(Silver and little daughter Kathrvn, the)
! mascot of the Miller family; Mr. and j
| Mrs. John Flickinger. Shelley E. Mil-1
ler. of Altoona, Mr. Miller's only* llv-1
Mng son. big. stalwart and good-liok-j
I ing. the very counterpart of his illus
jtrious and well-preserved sire. Others
iof Mr. Miller's grandchildren and
I great-grandchildren remained at their
I own homes, some living at a great dis
tance and could not be present, the
j number of great-grandchildren being
! nine.
Mrs. Stebbins Plays
Santa Claus to Poor
Mrs. Lauretta B. Stebbins of 1519
i South Eleventh street, who Is In
j charge of the Community Inn. gave a
• Christmas treat to the poor children of
iLochiel. yesterday, many of whom
| would have received little of holiday
j cheer. Mrs. Stebbins herself, filled
j fifty stockings with candles, fruit, nuts
; and cakes and distributed them where
[there was the greatest need. Mrs.
j Stebbins is rather a recent comer to
| Harrisburg and her interest in "the
other half" Is practically and timely.
| BARBVSH FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION ON BIRTHDAY
I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barbush had
! a family reunion and celebration of
jMr. Barbush's fifty-third birthday yes
terday, at their home, 314 South Sec
jond street.
The Christmas dinner was served to
! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tarasi and chil
jdren. Gilbert, Raymond and Alfred
j Tarasi. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barbush
and daughter Dorothy Barbush. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Acri, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Berry. Allie Simon, Benjamin
Barbush. Martin Barbush, the Misses
Amy and Helen Barbush.
MANY GHESTSITTENO
II »« WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Black at
Home at Old Orchard
Christmas Day
One of the moat interesting social
event* of Christmas day was the in
formal "at home" held by Mr. anil
Mrs. Homer Black of Old Orchard, in
celebration of their twenty-fifth wed
ding anniversary.
Roses and exotics mingled with the
holiday greenery, holly and poinsettias
in decorating the house and there was
music by an orchestra during the re
ceiving hours from four to seven
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Black received not only
the congratulations of many friends
but beautiful gifts from those who
were in the secret of the wedding day.
In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs.
Black. Mrs. Black's parents. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Theodore Peterson of this city,
.and Theodore O. Peterson, of Xew
York. Assisting in serving were Miss
Dorothy Black. Miss Elizabeth Groff,
Miss Esther Grant in. Miss Gertrude
George, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss
Helen Rickenbach, Miss Elizabeth
Dohoney and Miss Constance Beidle
man.
Miss Eugenie Dagmar Peterson and
Homer Black were united in marriage
December 25, ISB9 in the Old North
Church of Boston, famous In the his
tory of the country, with the Professor
J. H. Gilinore of the University of
Rochester, X. Y., officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Black caine to Harrisburg In
January 1, 1889, where Mr. Black was
appointed general secretary of the Y.
M. C. A., a position he holds to-day.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Black became
prominently Identified with the civic
and social life of the city, and hare a
wide circle of friends here.
DR. COOVER ENGAGED
Announcement Made at Reception
This Afternoon at Wilmington, Del.
Harrlsburgers are uninterested In an
engagement announcement made this
afternoon at a large reception given
by Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Wil
mington. Del., in honor of their daugh
ter, Miss Ethel Parsons who will
marry Dr. Carson Coover of this city.
Miss Parsons is a Wilson College chum
of Miss Katharine L. Coover, and took
a trip abroad with her early In the
past summer.
Miss Parsons will be here next week
for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick Coover, Pine street, and
will be the guest of honor at a num
ber of charming social events during
her stay.
MUSICAL I.ECTIRE
l>r. G oxv of Vassal' College Will Ad
dret« the Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club will have the
pleasure of hearing a lecture Monday
afternoon at Fahnestock Hall, at 2.30
o'clock, when Dr. George Coleman
Gow, of Yassar College will speak on
"The Beauty of Music." This lecture
1' is open to all members of the or
ganization and the club will have as
its guests, members of the Eurydice
| Club, of Carlisle; the Iris Club, of
I Lancaster and the Camp Hill Music
.Club. Dr. Gov arranged the programs
for the working musicales of the Wed-
I nesday Clvjb this season, and most suc
jcessful meetings have been held in the
I study of the "Rythm, Harmony, Mel
|ody and Color of Music."
ANNOINOB ENGAGEMENT
Mise Eleanor Boyd to Marry John M.
Colt, of Baltimore
An engagement announced on
Christmas day. most interesting In so
ciety circles is that of Miss Eleanor
Boyd, daughter of Mrs. John Y. Boyd,
of Pine street, and John M. Colt, of
Baltimore, Md. Miss Boyd and her
fiance are guests of her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. McCormick. at 305
North Front street, during the holi
days. as Mrs. Boyd and her family are
spending* the winter at Southern
Pines, X. C. Miss Boyd is a graduate
of the Dobbs Ferry school and the
department of domestic science at Co
lumbia University. Mr. Colt is a
Princeton alumnus, now doing grad
uate work at that university. He is a
classmate of Jackson Herr Boyd, Miss
Boyd's younger brother.
BOLL-STEWART
Popular \uumk People Announce E»-
fUlcAirnt on Christinas Day
Mr. ana Mrs. William Patterson
Stuart, of 90s Green street, announced
the engagement yesterday, of their at
tractive young dajgiiter. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stuart to Charles Wyckoff
8011, of this city.
Both young people are well known
throughout the city and are receiving
congratulations and good wishes from
a host of friends. The bride to be Is
a graduate of the Seller school, and
the Froebel Kindergarten school. Mr.
8011, who attended Pearce Business
College In Philadelphia after graduat
ing from Lawrencevllle. is now super
intendent of the Bol! Bros. Manufac
turing Company of this city. The mar
riage will be an event of the autumn
of 1915.
G VESTS AT HO I'SB PARTV
OF THE MISSES ST VMM
Among the guests of the Misses
I Stamm. Thirteenth and Beese street, at
j a holiday house party are Miss Pearl
| Withycoinb, of England, whos.' father
is a colonel in the British army, and
r.ow at the front. Miss Whltcomb is a
i school mate of Miss Katharine Stamm.
! Miss Ruthanna Johnston, of Rose
mont, is a guest of Miss Maude
Stamm. and Miss Pauline Brooks, of
Detroit, is Miss Julia Stamm's guest.
I Miss Elizabeth Averette Penick. of
! Lynchburg; Miss Marian Westervelt
I and Miss Noeline Westervelt, of
Knglewood, X. J., are also in the
party.
CAKE SEVENTEEN YEARS OLD
Marietta, Pa., Dec. 26.—A Christ-'
mas cake, made seventeen ago
and in the best of preservation, is in
the possession of Charle.s Rangier,
proprietor of the Six-Mile House, near
i York New Salein. The cake has three
layers and the top is covered with a
candy icing, and as hard almost as
stone. It attracted considerable at
tention to-day.
TRAMP ATTEMPTS SI'ICIDE
! Carlisle. Pa.. Dec. 26.—Frank Myers,
[an inmate of the vagrants' quarters in
I the county jail here attempted suicide
last evening by cutting his throat with
[a razor. He Just missed the juerlar
vein but gashed his throat terribly.
, lie was taken to the Todd hospital
where the physicians are unable to
tell whether he will recover or not !
Myers Is believed to be a native of I
Switzerland and has been locked up
i here as a tramp nerlodlcallv for the
past five years. He has been in jail
since November.
If Myers should die. his death will
| make the tenth in the vagrants' quart
ers of the jail and the second suicide in
the last year.
STOf,E CANE. CHARGE
Frank Stokes was before Mayor
John K. Royal thla afternoon on a
charge of larceny. Lusy Hall, who re
sides in Ansrle alley, told Joseph Ibach,
the detective, that Stokes stole a silver
headed cane from her home.
tCADF,»IV ST % RTS TO PLAY
One of the important basketball
games scheduled for next week, is that
between the Harrlsburg Academy and
the All-College five, made up of former
*<-ademy stars. The came will be
played at Cathedral Hal!..Tuesdav af
ternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. Members of
the Alumni team, under the captaincy
iit Edward Stackpole. of Vale 'Vanity
l>v«, began practice thla afternoon.
HAHRISBURG ffijjjftg TELEGRAPH
PROF. SUDFJiCE URGED
FOR SECRETARYSHIP
Hit Friends Place Name Before Dr.
Brumbaugh; Has Broad
Platform
Prof. H. A. Surface. State Economic
! Zoologist for the past twelve years, is
! announced as a candidate for Secre
! tary of Agriculture under the Bruni
! t'uugli administration. Kor some time
i it has been reported that In view of
[the expressed intention of his chief.
Secretary X. B. C'rltchfleld, to retire
at the close of his present term next
February. Prof. Surface's friends
would seek the appointment for him.
Recently newspapers in various parts
of tho Commonwealth have suggested
Surface for Secretary of Agriculture,
in view of the magnitlcent work he
has done for the fruit growers of the
State, and Prof. Surface to-day admit
ted that he has decided to permit his
qualifications to be placed before Dr.
Brumbaugh for his consideration.
Prof. Surface rests his candidacy on
a broad constructive policy. He has
given the agricultural problem of
Pennsylvania much thought, and as
secretary says he would extend edu
cational and demonstrational branch
of the work along the same practical
lines as have mode his administration
of the office of Economic Zoologist so
successful. When Surface was ap
pointed by Governor Pennypacker to
the office he now holds, few personß
had ever known that the State em
ployed an Economic Zoologist. Under
I his direction fruit growing lias received
; a new impetus in Pennsylvania and
has become one of Its leading farm in
dustries. Insect pests have been
checked and the farmers have been
taught how to plant and care for their
orchards and small fruits.
Great Work Ahead
"We are on the eve of great possi
bilities in the office of Secretary of Ag
riculture." said Prof. Surface -today,
"and I would like to be the man to
undertake them. I believe the funda
mental duty of the Secretary of Agri
culture to be the aid in the develop
ment of a better, happier and more
prosperous rural life. This must be
accomplished through co-operation of
all agricultural forces, and must aim
chiefly at the conservation and proper
use of soil fertility and agricultural
energy and the welfare of the agri
cultural people.
"Sociological forces, such as would
contribute to rural betterment; the de
velopment of agriculture in the
schools; the training of agricultural
teachers in the training schools; farm
plots connected with school buildings
where agriculture is taught: better
roads; the centralization of schools
and the transportation of pupils to
such schools; the teaching of domestic
economy; the utilization of school
buildings as social'centers: the devel
opment of rural school athletics, liter
ary societies and agricultural societies,
and above all the fraternal and social
spirit of the rural people; resulting in
the development and improvement of
rural churches—these are some of the
things to which especial attention
should be directed and which must be
taught by practical demonstrational
methods.
Rural Councils
"By some means like the organiza
tion of a rural council in each county
of the State, the Secretary could learn
the conditions and needs of that coun
ty better than in any other way.
Through the co-operation of such a
rural council, the county farm special
ist. and the departmental demonstra
tors it would be possible to establish
and maintain definite regional demon
strations and experimental farms.
There it would be possible to show the
results and economy In the use of
modern machinery, modern agrlcul
turaral methods, the prevention of
farm waste, tho economic building up
of poor soil, the results of pulverized
limestone and the legumes, a proper
rotation of crops with specialization
according to the adaptation of the soil.
On these farms, too. could be carried
on the testing of seeds and the selec
tion of varieties, not only of plants and
fruits for that particular region but
of the best breeds of livestock and
poultry as well. There also could be
demonstrated the latest features of
dairying, the work of co-operative cow
testing associations, the handling of
dairy products in a sanitary way; bet
ter transportation and selling facilities
of farm products; the diagnosis, rem
edy and prevention of diseases of ani
mals and poultry, the suppression of
diseases of plants and injurious insects
and especially the best farm methods
for the prevention of loss by pests,
rather than waiting for the time when
the spray pump must be used. On
these experimental and demonstra
tional farm methods of crop produc
tion could b-i studied and shown, such
as the thinning of fruits, the depth,
methods and dates for plowing and
cultivating, the growing of catch crops,
increase of soil fertility by the growth
of legumes of various kinds; the meth
ods and dates of harvesting crops; of
picking and packing fruit and of stor
ing and shipping farm produce. Here
also could be demonstrated and devel
oped the advantages of co-operation in
buying supplies and in selling crops;
and in general, the kind of co-opera
tion that must exist In order to result
in the greatest good for our agricul
tural people.
"New conditions may arise that must
be met. Details of problems must be
solved only after considerable thought,
but it is certain that country life
should be made more attractive, and
this cannot be without efforts that will
result in better financial returns and
less drudgery, although not necessarily
less work: a better sense of protection
for rural life and property: an ethical
development through the improvement
of home surroundings, and the conser
vation of rural life and health by im
proving sanitary conditions, kural
prosperity must be obtained chiefly
through those agencies that will im
prove the quality and increase the
quantity of country produce, with a
reduction in cost of production, or at
least without a proportionate increase
in the cost of the same.
Grandest Art
I "When agriculture, as the grandest
art to which inan can turn his atten
tion. because fundamental to all oth-
II ers, is given its proper place by bein?
dignilied as an art. based upon many
of the sciences, then it will receive the
| respectful attention it deserves, and
the rural youth will comprehend tills
and their art will, in their estimation,
properly be raised to the dignity of a
profession as Important and as pro
found, if not more so. than any other.
There will be no problem then about
how to keep the boys and girls on the
farm.
"The sciences on which this great
art is based —namely geology, zoology,
botany, chemistry and physics with
their numerous branches or divisions
must be properly taught In the rural
schools, so that every boy and girl will
have a chance to learn the educational
dignity that attends the profession of
farming. This means that such train
ing of teachers must not be neglected.
The rural press everywhere must give
attention to such subjects, and legis
lation must co-operate also.
"We can not expect to see a 'rural
up-life' (so called). Better conditions
and advancement for us who live in
the country can come only as au out-
ASTRICH'S
Happy Ne
Monday
Hats Almost Given Away-Sa
[MONDAY Black Velvet Hats MONDAY I I
ONLY Colored Satin Sailors ONLY
ffe ml Colored Velvet Sailors m*
w Velvet Facings w
Black Velvet Sailors
And Others Actually Selling Price $1.98 and $2.98
-
■——
Large Crush Crawn, Monday Large Black Silk Velvet Monday
Picture Hats, Lyons (1 OQ Sailors. The leading <£ 1 A A
Velvet. Value $4 «pl*oo shape. Value $2.50 «P
Silk Velvet Roses, worth 1 Q ] New Grape and Berry 1 Q
49c lUC Clusters, worth 49c - IvC,
——————————————— v t
Best Silk Hatter's Plush Hats, $5 and $6 Large Piush and
Mole Skin Brims. AU the oo_ Silk Velvet Hats t9 fift
new shapes. Value $1.98 OOv Black and all the high coloi s tPfc*»oo
Beautiful Ostrich Lobster Bands, wo'imSo,, 88cts.
Value $2 Another Sale of Black Silk Velvet Value $ 2
■lQi* H a * s > b es t erect pile and Lyons'
U«/V velvet, only the best selling shapes, "ifV
Silk Velvet Rose Bouquets, AAn Velvet Dahlias, high color* prQ I, g
all the new colorings, value 75c, ings, were SI.OO, Monday, . . Ok7C J
* r- i
Small Military and Close- Black Flossie Allen Sailors,
fitting Turbans,a sample OO grosgrain band, worth A Q
lot, worth $2.00& $3.00, OOC . I $2.00 "OC
|Ostrich Fancies, w M Uhtt°:r t i C c 7„ i S, va,ues, : 50 '79cl
Sailors; worth $3 dM OO Children's Ready-to wear and Un- of | 1
Velour Flossie Allen «pl*oo trimmed Hats, felt, velour&corduroy fa«OC
Space does not permit us to mention the hundreds of other MONDAY |
SPECIALS. Look for the RED TICKETS.
growth, or from internal efforts, rath-,
cr than from external forces. Gootl
seed, properly sown and nurtured, in
good soil, can aid such growth."
Thieves Hold Up and Rob
Merchant in His Office
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. 2ti.—J. 11.
Baer, who conducts a mill and feed
store at the Cress station, two miles
southeast of Waynesboro, was the vic
tim of a hold-up Christmas Eve about j
! 8 o'clock.
Mr. Baer was sitting in the office of j
1 the mill alone when, suddenly, he saw :
la hand containing a revolver thrust
• through a window and held up to his:
face. About the same time a masked j
man appeared at the door, walked in j
and requested Mr. Baer to hand over I
all his money, and began going j
through Mr. Baer's pockets. The lat
ter could not interfere as he was cov
ered by the revolver, and had to stand
still and be relieved of his purse. All
that was stolen was the purse—but it
was a good haul for the thieves, as it
contained *IOO in money and checks.
Mr. Baer telephoned to Chief of Police
S. W. Staley at Waynesboro, who went
to work on the case immediately.
VICTOUIA WAR FEATI'KE
One of the most wonderful motion
picture dims ever shown in this coun
try is ••The War of the World," a spe
cial feature In multiple parts, which
heads to-day's bill at the Victoria tliea
ter, Zio Market street. The pictures
were taken at the battlefront in Eu
rope and comprise actual action scenes
amid bursting shot and shell. They
are immensely Interesting vand thrill
ing throughout the entire program.
These are the pictures that were sched
uled to appear at the Victoria on
Wednesday but were postponed until
to-day because one of the reels was
damaged In a New York theater, where
It was being shown.
As uxual to-day's Victoria bill will
liave Its special coinic attraction. To
day's will be "Ilogan's Annual .Spree."
n Keystone comedy In one reel. Anoth
er headliner at the Victoria to-day is
"A Political l-'eud," a strong photo
draiua in two parts.—Adv.
r \
FURS
At Cost of
Manufacturing
R. Gerstner
PRACTICAL FURKIEH
218 I/®eu»t St. Opp. Fust Ode*
DECEMBER 26, 1914,
CHRISTMAS EVE BHIDAT/
Miss S. Mabel LuckenbiU of Mertz
town anil James S. Kirklioff, of Read
ing, were united in marriage at the
; parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church,
! this city, Thursday evening. December
24. by the Rev. Thomas Relsch, pastor
of the church* The bride wore a
traveling suit with hat to harmonize
and was unattended. Mr. and Mrs.
Kirlchoff will live in Reading after a
i short wedding trip.
J Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, of|
I Reading-, were holiday guests of r"la-1
' tives in town. Mrs. Lyter is spending
|the week with her parents, Mr. and!
-wis. J. J. Hargest, of Cottage Ridge,
II while the doctor returned home last
evening.
Henry W. Stratton, organist of Orace
Methodist Church, was a Christinas
I visitor with relatives at Washington,
111
Our Service to Women j
The service of a strong financial institution is as
valuable to women as it is to men and realizing this,
a constant aim of the management of the Mechan
ics Trust Company is to make it an institution with
which the women of the city may conveniently and
I advantageously transact their financial business.
Small as well as large accounts are received—
either subject to check or at 3 per cent interest— II
and those women who favor us with their patronage
receive the most prompt and courteous service at
all times.
Mechanics Trust Company
S. E. Corner 3rd and Market St.
Harrisburg, Pa.
1
SING CHRISTMAS MUSIC
AT COVKNANT CHURCH
The Christmas music at the Cove
nant Presbyterian Church for Sunday
j morn Ins will include:
Anthem, "Sing, Sing. O Heavens,"
Simper; "Silent Xight, Peaceful
Xlght," Incidental solo by Jlrs. Har
iris; quartet, 'Silent Night, Holy
Xight"; Stanley G. Backenstoss will
sing Neidlinger's "The Birthdav of a
King."
Kvening service at 7 o'clock will bo
'.in charge of the Sunday schcool.
ITEMS FROM LISBURN
j .Miss Mary A. Snyder and Floyd S.
j Ketrow, of I.ewisberry, were married
at the parsonage of {he Lisburn
t'hurch, Thursday, December 24, bv
the Rev. F. W. McGuire.
The churches of the i.isburn charge
united in presenting their pastor with
many valuable and useful gifts at
Christmas time.