4 MISS GimriN WEDS «LFI| P. DtVIES Young Couple Will Reside in Thii City After Eastern Honeymoon •«* v £ > * ■ • . '■ - > . «'*• '.!> MRS. ALFRED P. DAVIES There was a pretty holiday wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Girvin. 213 Woodbine street, Wednes dav afternoon, December 30, when their daughter. Miss Margarette Gir vin. was united in marriage with Al fred IJ.1 J . Davie*, of this city, by the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, minister of the West minster Presbyterian Church. Miss Elizabeth Frantz played the wedding marches. Following a trip to Phila delphia and New York Mr. and Mrs. Davies will reside in this city. SKHIES OF MUSIC ALES Sirs. William Scott Hall Entertains for ller Parents from Boston Mrs. William Scott llall. of 1206 North Fifteenth street, is giving a series of informal musieales in honor of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Joseph E. Mitchell, of Boston. The first event will take place this evening with twelve guests in attend ance. Airs, llall. who is an active member of the Wednesday Club and a pupil of the late B. J. Lang, of Boston, will plav several times, Mr. Small will sing and Mrs. Bent L. Weaver will give two or three numbers. A buffet supper wil follow. Next Tuesday evening Airs. Hall will give the second In the mu sical series, with two well-known vio linists participating in the program. LEAVE FOR NEW YORK Mr. and Airs. Paul W. Emerick and son. Paul Wool Emericlc, leave to-mor row for their home at Hollis, X. Y„ after a holiday visit with relatives in this city and Carlisle. Miss Katrina Pfouts will accompany them for a visit of several weeks. FREE PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENT One 5x7 picture from your kodak films, with every order amounting to fifty cents or more. Special offer for January, February and March. J. A. KEPPLE Photo Finishing For Amateurs Room 10, 29 N. Second Street * OPTICAL SALE NOW GOING ON Eyes Examined Free Glasses Fitted /h in Gold Frames \ IS Jjfor Reading or V if Sewing as Low as »> > | RUBIN & RUBIN 8 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 320 Market St. Second Floor | Two Good Eye Specialists to I Esomlne Your Kr««, Open Wed- I nestlay and Saturday^r«^i^^^^^ Have You a Good Hot Water Bottle? You need one. Every home does. The season for cold feet, Neuralgia, Backache. Rheumatism and Lumbago is here. A hot water bottle is useful in 40 ways and a good one will give you long severe service In the 40 ways. Come hero for a water bottle and select from our large assort ment of best quality goods at prices ranging from 65c to $2.00 according to size. We have them from 4 ounces to 3 quarts. Forney's Drug Store 426 Market Street FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TIWiiRAPR JANUARY 1, 1915. EXECUTIVE MANSION i IS REAL OPEN HOUSE is Several Hundred Visitors Greet the Governor and Mrs. Tener Today There was a constant stream of call ers to-day from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Executive Mansion to wish the Gov ernor and Mrs. Tener a happy and most prosperous year in 1916, even though they are not going to be resi dents of this city any longer. Mrs. Tener wore a beautiful costume of black net, with the diamond pendant given her on the silver wedding day. In the drawing room southern smilax, holly and huge scarlet poinsettias gave a holiday touch, while in the tea room there was the usual frieze of ferns, with a magnificent bunch of deep red Hadley roses gracing the table. Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd and Mrs. Frank Payne poured, the former wearing white broadcloth and chiffon, the latter in black satin with Chan tilly lace, black picture hat with deep red plume anil a corsage bouquet of red roses. John T. Brady Gives New Year Breakfast John T. Brady gave an informal New Year breakfast at the Harrisburg Club at 12 o'clock noon to-day to about 100 guests, among whom were Gov ernor John K. Tener and other men prominent in state and city and club affairs. MASQUERADE DAXCE Olicv Sholom Sisterhood Gives One of the Prettiest of Holiday Parties Costumes both elaborate and clever were worn at the holiday dance of the Ohev Sholom Sisterhood, held last evening in the Board of Trade build ing. Palms, ferns, flags and festoons of bleu and gold adorned the ball room and the Loeser orchestra played for the dancing. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. A. Seligmati, Benjamin Strouse, Lee Gold stein and Charles Aaronson for special costumes. On the committeo of arrangements were Mrs. E. Stern, Mrs. Adler, Mrs. Buxhaum, Mrs. Henry Claster, Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. A. Hirschler, Mrs. S. Lowengard. Mrs. S. Kades, Mrs. A. Tausig and Mrs. Herman Marks. s The guests included Miss Henrietta Jeselson, Atlantic City; Miss Florence . Cohn, Lancaster; Mrs. Morris Miller, i of Johnstown; Miss Maine Cohn, Bal i tiniore: Miss Hedwig Moss. Lancaster: j Mrs. Wise. Selinsgrove; Miss Miriam Wheeler, Waynesboro; Gordon Marks, 3 Carlisle: Slgfried Mayers, London, _ England; Dr. and Mrs. Freund, Miss Helena Kapner, Miss Lillian Kamsky, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Hortense Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. Katz, Bertram Katz, Sol. Kuhn, Mrs. S. Lowengard, Harry Lowengard, Lee Lowengard, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, Joe Lew, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. S. Marks, William Miller, Joseph Rock inan. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Jlrs. E. Stern. W. Stern, E. Stenr, M. fctern, Herman Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adler, Stanley Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aaronson, Charles Bron-. 1 ner, Mae Cooper, Harry Friedberg, _ J. Friedburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph | Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gold- J I smith. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gistman, t I Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirschler, A 1 Hirsch t j ler, Cy Ilecker. Mr. and Msr. Al. Selig man. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jacobson, A. Jacobson, I>. Jacobson, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Adolpli Kapner, Mr. and Mrs j Al. Simins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! Simms. Mrs. Jacob Tausig, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tausig, Mr. and Mrs j Herman Tausig. Dr. and Mrs. Wiener and Herman Marks. IMKS. MILLER IS HOSTESS AT A HOLIDAY DINNER l One of the charming hostesses of j holiday week was Mrs. S. H. Miller, of | 1910 North Sixth street, who gave' an informal dinner at her home on Tues i day evening. The appointments were Jof pink, with a basket of Killarnev roses forming the centerpiece of the table, around which gathered Mrs. H. F. Schuler, of Pittsburgh: Mrs. J. H. Seabourn. Mrs. J. J. Keiser, Mrs Fitzgerald. Mrs. N. N. Hess. Mrs. M. M. Myers, Mrs. Snavely, Mrs. W. A. Baptisti, Mrs. W. S. Zeigler, Mrs. A. W. Crook and Mrs. Miller. WATCH NIGHT FETE Mrs. Edith Smith gave a watch night ! fete last evening with the guests of j honor including members of the |D. L. M. Club. They bade farewell to i the old year and also to Paul Milton i DeHart. Victor of Pittsburgh, and Miss Verna Smith, of this city, all col lego students who will resume their studies. In attendance were the Misses Verna Smith, Elizabeth Am nion, Blanche Baker, Mary DeHart, j Viola Steelo and Bernlce Paxton, ot i Steelton; Fred Gardner, Victor Nve Chflord S. Rowland. Paul M. DeHart, I ; Simon Keister and Harry Hursh. j GUESTS OF MISS RAUSCH Miss Marguerite Rausch ontertained soma school friends at the home of her parents. Colonel and Mrs. L. V. Ij Rausch, 2145 North Second street. I There was a pleasant social time with music and refreshments, enjoved by | the following guests: Miss Marian I Lutz, Miss Agnes McLeas, Miss Helen Patterson, Miss Craig Patterson, Miss , Marian Bretz, Miss Mary Hutman and Miss Mary McLeas. MASQUERADE DANCE TO-NIGHT The usual masquerade dance of the younger set will be held this evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg. The ITpdegrove orchestra will play. Miss Marian Angell, Miss Elizabeth . Bailey, Miss Margaretta Fleming and Miss Virginia King will be the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pino street, have gone to Willlamsport to spend several days with their relatives. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Follmer. Miss Alice Nash, of New York, is a holiday guest of her cousin, Miss Caro line R. Moifltt. North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. James Newell Moore, of Pine street are home from Butler, their former home. where they spent Christmas. The Rev. C. A. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch, of 1922 State street,.are spend ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, in Camp Hill. Miss Emlley Rowen Brown, of Hunt- Ingdon, is visiting Miss Marian Hean at 722 North Sixth street. The glrl« will resume their studies at .Miss Sayward's school, Overbrook, early In the week. Louis A. Irwin returns to-morrow from Mercersburg, where he spent the holidays. Mrs. J. H. Lynch and the Misses Mary and Grace Lynch spent yester day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stauffer at Washington Heights. TELL OF ENGAGEMENT AT DINNER TODAY Pretty Miss Mary Anne Sutton , to Marry Luther Elden Wickersham jl ' ■ - ,4..- * MISS MARY SUTTON There was a large New Year's dinner given to-day at the residence of Mrs Mnrianna Sponsler, at New Market, at tended by relatives from near and far. As the dessert was served one of the guests. Mrs. J. 11. Sutton, of New Cum berland. annonueed the engagement of her pretty daughter. Miss Mary Anne Sutton, to Luther Elden Wickersham, of 802 North Sixth street, this city. Congratulations and good wishes were showered on the young couple, who will be married in the early summer. Tho brido elect attended the New Cumberland high school and is pop ular in the social life of her own town and this city. Mr. Wickersham, a na tive of Harrisburg. is a graduate of Conway Hall, Carlisle, and Pennsyl vania State College, class of 191.1. He Is now an assistant engineer with the State Department of Health. Unger-Fallon Bridal Held in Mercersburg Miss Mary Lowe Fallon and Fred erick Fleming Unger. of Harrisburg, were united in marriage at the home of the bride, Mercersburg, Pa., on Wednesday evening, December 30. Miss Marion Hummel and MI3S Doro thy Omwake, of Shippensburg, serv ed as ribbon girls and Miss Betty Ir win, of Harrisburg. was flower girl. The four bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Unger, Miss Mary Stcager, Miss Anna Bradley and Miss Sophia Unger. Miss Anna M. Fallon, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Charles Swengle, of Altoona, acted as best man. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Rose olfi ciated. Tho house was beautifully decorated. A number of our-of-towii guests were present. The bride was given away by her father, C. H. Fal lon, ono of the best-known business men of Franklin county. Mrs. J. S. Omwake, of Shippensburg, played the wedding march. Miss Louise Spongier song "Oh. Promise Me" and "Oh Perfect Love." The brido was gowned in white sat in trimmed in chantilly lace. Mr. Unger is an attache of the Pennsyl vania Department of Labor and in dustry. Mr. and Mrs. Unger \vlll re side at 606 North Sixth street, Har- Irisburg, and will bo "at home" after January 10. AH the Latest Dances at Holiday Assembly Masonic Hall was In holiday array last evening for the usual New Year's assembly. Garlands of Southern smi lax, masses of holly with its sparkling red berries and tall Christmas trees figured in the decorations, and show ers of confetti gave a mardi gras touch. The Frueh Orchestra of Philadel phia played, and all the latest steps were featured. The debutantes were out in force, many of them with their house guests and tho older society folks had a fine representation. As is customary at the assembly, the wife of tho Chief Executive heads the list of patronesses and Mrs. Tener made a gracious hostess, assisted by Mrs. Reynders, Mrs. Darlington, Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. Ross A. Ilickok. MRS. MEISEMIEIMER GIVES A WATCH NIGHT DINNER Mrs. Grace C. Meisenheiiner, 120!) Chestnut street, entertained at din ner last night In honor of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and daughter Louise, of Altoona. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests were: Mrs. Sara Garber, Miss Elizabeth Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Miss Caroline Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Ganter, of Manchester, Md.; Sam uel Keys, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and daughter, of Altoona, and Mrs. Meisenhelmer. The table decorations were of holly and natural poinsettias. Mrs. Julius E. Gutman and daugh ters. the Misses Mildred and Evelyn Gutman, 1937 North Second street, are home from Baltimore. Charles Knisely Boas. 115 State street, l» the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Leisenring at Mauch Chunk. W. R. Devor, of the class of 1915, State College, visited Harrisburg j friends on the way home to Upper i Sandusky for the holiday recess. LADIES' BAZAAR The greatest Clearance Sale in our career begins here tomorrow Ladies' Fait and Winter Outer garment* at Price Reductions That Set Mew Standards Never have we entered a Clearance Sale facing as heavy a loss as confronts us in this present event. But our position is forced upon us. The war in Europe, a backward season, and other causes have all played their part in leaving us at this time with a stock that permits no price-hesitation on our part. Though you still have the greater part of the season ahead of you for wear, the time has arrived when we must effect a quick riddance. That's why we've cut prices down in practically every instance below the actual cost of the goods to us. Come Early For Then the Selection Is the Choicest Suits in Wide Range of Style and Price All-wool serge suits In navy and black, satin lined, QQ Suits in all-wool serge, poplin, unfinished worsteds, basket weave, worth $10.98 i n a variety of shades and models; worth $15.00. *7 Qft Choice for • • i ' o Suits in serges, gabardines, poplins, broadcloths, basket weaves, etc., with linings of Skinner's and other guaranteed satin; varied High grade chiffon broadcloth suits in a number of shades; lined models and shades; worth $18.98 to $22.50. Choice $10.98 with finest duchess silk, full $35 values. Choice .$14.98 OUTSIZE SUITS IN THE SALE $27.50 Fur Trimmed Velvet Suits, $12.98 Just three in the lot, made of excellent quality velvet, with All-wool serge suits in outsizes up to 53, linings of Skinner's monkey fur trimmings, short coat model, lined with fine quality guaranteed satin, shades are navy and black; 4119 Qft silk; sizes 16 and 36; worth $27.50. Choice <fclO Qfi regularly $22.50. In this sale for «pi£.;7C Many Attractive Bargains in Coats One lot of unfinished worsted, serge, diag- One lot of Balmaeaans in all-wool mate- . onal and light weight Kersey Mixture Coats rials in snappy plaid and stripe effects; PIUSh CoatS in Quantity In a variety of shades; worth fcO QQ worth $9.98 to $12.98. ' */| QQ The plush coat seems to win greatest rin in tho sale O Choice JO favor this season, and you are fortunate sb.uu, in me sme (n havJng . herc R , ftr( , e aaaortment to Choose from at clearance prices. One lot of coats in chinchilla, novelty mix- Boucle Coats in black, navy .and .brown; Extra Special—A nobby three-quarter u " ... .. cnonini in tho nr\ n length plush coat, lined with guaranteed tures and honeycomb cloth, snap- £3 QQ th sloo °- s P pci al in the $7.98 satin, wide belt and full skirt; worth py models; worth s..i>o * Bnle $18.98. Special in the $lO 98 One lot of coats in Hindu lynx in black Perstanna. Coats in black only, silk lining; wortu'iVl .'9 s't'o $29.'98. f <: 19'Qtf"♦ B'QB only; unusually pretty garments; <fc7 QQ worth $18.98. Clearance sale (Q QQ Special in the sale. " sls, In the sale *P ' •* 7 ° price ( • Dress Skirts Attractively Priced Silk Petticoat Special SILK DRESSES One lot of all-wool high grade serge and poplin skirts, this season's models; For Saturday only, we offer you As an example of the prices that, pro worth $4 and $5. Special in fljl QQ your choice ot messaline silk petticoats, vnil on our ,i reBSPS we mention one the sale «p ail shades; sold regularly everywhere at . , . , „ ... Other skirts in serges, poplins, gabar- $1.98. Special Saturday only, *1 -|Q s^ le in cre P e de chtne and POP"n. "lth dines, etc., in a variety of this season's limit, one to a customer «pi.U silk girdle and underskirt of messaline popular models and shades; worth $5 Other silk petticoats in all plain and silk, in Copen, navy and black. This and $6. Special In the $2.98 $2.98 uTsaie 7.°** !?.. .$6.98 BATH ROBE SPECIAL SERGE DRESSES A limited quantity of eiderdown bath robes, in assorted shades One lot of all-wool French serge dresses in navy and black; and patterns; worth $3 to $4. Special Saturday, while <tl /1Q worth up to $7.00. Choice in the sale d»Q QQ they last, choice for ,«p 1 •"»' for i|IU.»7O Eveniag Dresses, Waists, Underwear, Furs, Etc., Enter the Sale at Equal Reductions 10=12 S. Fourth StreetW'K 11 ' LffIENSTEIMIII HI MS BRIDAL Handsome Appointments For Fes tivities at the Bride's Home This Evening One of the most interesting social events of this evening will be the wed ding festivities of Miss Sarah Edna Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John IJ. L. Kuhn, of this city, to Frank J. Laubenstein, a practicing attorney of Ashland, Pa. _ The ceremony will be performed this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride, 2112 North Third street, by the Rev. Dr. .1. Ritchie Smith, of, Princeton University, under a canopy , of southern smilax, orchids and valley lilies. Miss Helen Kiester will play the wedding marches and prior to the ceremony will sing "O Promise Me. ' accompanied by the bride's brother, Walter F. Kuhn. The bride, who will bo given in mar riage bv her father, has chosen a cos tume of cloth of silver with draperies of tulle and old lace. Her veil will be held by a cap of pearls and she will carry a shower of white orchids and valley lilies. The maid of honor. Miss Johanna Reese, will wear pink creue meteor and carry a sheaf of Klilarney roses. D. J. Ferguson, of Shenandoah, a classmate of the bridegroom, will be best man. Rutherford will cater for the bridal supper. Following an extended southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Laubenstein will occupy their beautiful new home at Ashland. The bride elect attended tlie Seller school of this city and tlie National Park Seminary at Washington. D. C. Mr. Laubenstein is a graduate of Dick inson law school of Lehigh Uni versity and is one of the most pro gressive of the younger members of the Schuylkill bar. JUST A LITTLE PARTY Miss Lillian Miller Is Hostess at Im promptu Holiday Entertainment Some of the younger set had an im promptu card and dancing party last evening at the home of Miss Lillian Miller. Cottage Ridge. In attendance were Miss Arta Wil liams and her house guests. Miss Ada Watrous, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Maraon Paver, of Cincinnati; Miss Mildred Buttorff. Miss Elizabeth McCormick. Miss Miller. Charles Wil liams. Stewart Koser, Willard Porter field, Charles Chayne, Mowbray Velte and Evan P. Miller. Refreshments were served al fresco. nVSBAWD FOM.OWS WIFE TO GRAVE WITHIN FOUR HOURS Special to The Telegraph Winchester. Va.. Jan. I.—Four hours after Mrs. Jane Catherine Swartz was hurled here, her husband, John L. Swartz, a prominent resident of this section, and father of Samuel Swortz. of Carlisle, Pa., died of bloodpolsonlng as a result of a fall sustained Christ mast even when he severely bruised his face His funeral was held to-day. ' CALVARY CHOIR TO ! SING "BETHLEHEM" Steelton Soloist to Assist in Enter tainment Tomorrow Even ing at 7:30 11 Tuneful music will feature an entertain ment in Calvary Pres byterian Church, Cameron and Syca more streets, Sunday .*A evening. Assisted by ' a number of soloists, . ÜBS the choir will sing i ,HS#" "At Bethlehem," a Christmas cantata, in j two parts, by Alfred j WtjßJ. Judson. This same PTOM; iiBBffSS cantata was sung last year and was so well received that it will ' ■ *—be repeated at the re quest of tho new pastor, the Rev. Frank McKenzle. The augmented choir has been holding regular rehear sals for several weeks, assuring an excellent rendition of the difficult I music. The solo parts will be sung by Rod ney Miller, of Steelton; Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. Bertha Fenstamacher. J. Herbert Springer will play the ac companiments. The first part of the program in cludes; "The Shepherds," introduc tion, recitative and chorus, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"; recitative and Chorus, "Sing and Rejoice." Part II includes "The Saviour," recitative and chorus, "The Angels Are Singing"; recitative,and chorus, "Oh! Little Town of Bethlehem"; duet, "Little Children In Slumber Sweet"; chorus, "And Glory to the I>ord." The entertainment will start promptly at 7.30. HIT BY STRAY BULLET Tony Efanow, 23 years old, of 227 Franklin street, Stefeiton, was struck last night by a stray bullet from the pistol of a fellow celebrator of the New Year. Efanow was taken to the Harrisburg hospital where it was found he had a flesh wound of the right leg. He will recover. IFURS I Below Cost R. Gerstner PRACTICAL FUHHIEIt 218 I,octint St. Opp. Pout Office News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph llnrlrton.— Jacob Greenwalt, a line man of the Harwood Electric Com pany, who some time ago hung to a live wire and escaped with his life after Ave minutes' roasting, stepped upon a snowcovered skylight on an awning here, and fell thirty-live feet throi\gh tho jagged glass. He landed on his feet and was uninjured. Iluzletun. Peter Sokls, caught un der a cavein gangway at tho Beaver Brook Mines of tho C. M. Dodsan Coal Company, is supposed to be dead, as rescuing parties driving new tunnels to the breast have received no re sponse to signals. Muliaiioy City. Jeremiah McCool, a driver In the Gllberton mine, was badlv crushed yesterday when pinned against the si.le of the gangway by a mule. He is In the State Hosnital at Fountain Springs, and may die. >1 nli nnor City. Peter Duncan, aged 35 years, was swept to death down a chute of the No. 4 shaft of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, last night. He fell 300 feet. Allrntowu. William R. Klein, for START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT Post yourself so that you can keep up with the times, and be able to converse intelligently with your friends. You need a copy of our ALMANAC, ENCYCLOPEDIA AND YEAR BOOK FOR 1915, a comprehensive compilation of the World's facts indispensable to the Student, the Professional Man, the Business Man, the Up-to-date Farmer, the House wife, and an argument settler for the whole family. $5.00 worth of information for 25c. CLIP THIS COUPON TO-DAY and bring or send same to our office. F/TfTPg—CL f MTJ> fannM-aJ (5i5 55) Sip) laopJ Icgtugfrrnac JI) te.<ixMa] (nsgaacl [gfeyri pr fgf&PT) tro fro flrej ps=gs?^p^a>^ 11 □ Herewith find 25c. for one copy of the HANDY ssj AEMANAC FOR 1915. Out of town subscribers must send K ||| 6c. extra to pay postage. (|g ||l □ Herewith find $ for a six months subscrip- [S| atji tion to the including a free copy of the HANDY rat. It® ALMANAC FOR 1915. All charges prepaid. gfj 188) || Name || Address H I—For Almanac only, pot cross (X) in upper square and [S3 pffi enclose 25 cents. 5K 2—For six months subscription to the —and Igg iij Almanac Free, put cross (X) in lower square and enclose $ fgg THIS OFFER IS GOOD JUST WHILE SUPPLY LASTS An excellent New Year's Gift. Secure a copy for yourself and send copies to your friends, or let us mail them for you. iner cashier of the Second National Bank and former clerk of the Orphans' Court, died yesterday in tile ambulance while being hurried to the hospital. Mr. Klein was 60 years old. York. Robert McPherson, of Nor walk. Conn., has purchased a half in teerst in the Colonial Hotel, from Wil liam A. Heist and will assist Mr. Relst in its management. Heading.—Following a custom start ed thirty years ago by the lato George F. 13aer, as president and owner of the Reading Paper Mills Company, $2,000 will be distributed to-day among the 165 employes of the company's three plants in this city. Each will receive $1 for each year of his service, the maximum, $35, going to two women, who have been with the company since its establishment in Heading. lOnNton, As a New Year's gift, all employes of the Penn Allen Cement Company, of near Nazareth, got from 1',4 to 3 per cent, of the wuges they earned In 1914. Ilnrlrtoii. Neil Brown, former third baseman on tho llazlcton Atlantic I-ieague team, saved from drowning 10-year-old I.lzxle Ornatis, of llazlcton Heights, whom he found stuck up to her neck in a ditcli full of water in a woods near Hazleton. The girl had exhaust ed herself trying to get out. She heard Brown drive by and attracted him b: her screams.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers