Telegraph's Classified Business 1 and Professional Directory 1 (Continued from Opposite Page.) VALLEY RAILWAYS, Lemoyne. Pa. Bell 3010-W. REAL ESTATE ►SIIREINER. GEORGE A.. lith and Korster Sts. Bell 2793. HEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BIRD, H. M., Union Trust Building. Bell st>4-M. BRINTON-PACKER CO., 2nd and_ Wal nut Sts. Bell 1957. C. V. 222-W. CASS ELL, IRWIN M., Notary Public, 1444 Regina St. Bell 3951. , , ETTER, GEORGE E., 702-703 Ivunkel Building. Bell 2735. liKAGY, J. M., 39 S. Front St.. Steelton. Bell. Steelton 4-J. . _ MILLER BROS. & CO., Locust and Court Sts. Bell 1595. REAL ESTATE, SURETY BONDS AND INSURANCE „ ORR, JOHN C., 222 Market bt. Bell 934. RESTAURANTS BUSY BEE RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER. 9 N. 4th fct. Bell 568-R. STKAUB, S. N.. Bridge St,_near 3rd, New Cumberland. Bell 30oi. HOOFING . „ WORDEN PAINT AND ROOF CO., L. B. Worden, 10th and Kittatinny Sta. Be 'l -!92. ROOFING, SPOtT AND STOAE RE PAIRING „ „ SNOOK. H. F., 113 N. 18th St. Bell 3761. ROOMING AND HOARDING BERGSTRESSER, MRS. A. W., 43b Mar ket St. Bell 920-M. ROOXI.VG HOUSES CRONIN, Mi IS. S.. 23 S. 2nd St. Bell j HING AND CAHI'ET CI.KAMSC KEYSTONE RUG CO.. W. E. Davis, Prop., 1115 Montgomery bt. Bell 2064. C. V. 140-W. SANO AND COAL HIPPLE. JOHN D., Wormleysburg. Bell 3570-R. 3026. SC RAP IKON, JUNK AND .*? TwV i KEYSTONE lIION & METAL CO A. Katznian. Manager, 64;i-toa9 Broad St. Bell 1047-M. „ „ „ , „. SILBERMAN BROS.. 440 S. 2nd St., Mlddletown. Bell 564-.1. C. V. 218-VV . SEWER I'll'F. A CLAY PRODI CTS COWDEN & CO., 9th and C umberland Sts. Bell 1366. C. V. 553-W. SHEET METAL WORKS ATKINS, EDWIN. 537 Eeffer St. Bell SHOE DEALERS BOOK'S SHOE CO., 217 Market St. Bell 3761-R. , „ „ CRKGO. C. J.. 15 N. 3rd St. Bell 631-R. 20TH CENTURY SHOE CO.. W. C.. llean, secretary and treasurer, 7 s. WALKOVICk 'bOOT SHOP, 226 Market St. Bell 1706. SHOE MANUFACTURERS DEVINIO & YUNGEL SHOE MEG CO., 16th & Elm Sts. Bell 15.0-.1-SHOE SHOE REPAIRING CITIZENS SHOE REPAIR CO.. Tony Slsti, Manager. 2002 N. 6th fet. Bell RATLROAD SHOE REPAIRING CO., 1631 N. 6th St. Bell 765-J. PHILADELPHIA SHOE REPAtRING CO., Ravmond Gordon, Prop., 133- js. 6th St. Bell 1619-M. SHOES AND NOTIONS BITTING, M. F., 638 Maclay fct. Bell 1904-R. SIGN PAINTER POULTON. JOSEPH S.. 307 Market St. Bell 284-W. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS AND ADA. NOVELTIES GARNER SIGN & ADV. CO., 520 Market sOVPs'cHEMICALS AND LAUNDRY SUPPLIES SIEBER. FRED C., 112 Cowden St. Bell 2726. C. V. 434. STATIONARY VACCIM CLEANERS II \LL-TUEC COMPANY, Patiot Build ▲ ing. Bell 3598-R. A, STATIONERS AND PRINTERS BOOK STORE. Win. A. La vertv, General Manager, 3-9 Market St. "Bell 3214. STEEI. MAM FACTI HERS HARRISBURG PIPE AND PIPE BEND ING CO.. Herr nehr 10th bt. Bell 3900. C. V. 554. PENNSYLVANIA STEEL CO.. Steelton. Pa. Bell 169. STORAGE BATTERIES DUNCAN, J. G. JR. CO., 11 N. River St. Bell 3907. STOVES, FURNACES AND METAL WORKER HIMES. GEO. W.. 10 N. 2nd St. Bell Bell 2279. C. V. 230-Y. STOVES, FURNITURE AND TINWARE ZIEGLER & HAYES, 222 Hummel St. Bell SO3-W. SUBSCRIPTION HOOK PUBLISHERS M INTER COMPANY, Luther Minter, Prop., 17-19 S. 2nd St. Bell 590-W. C. V. 563-W. TAII.ORS < 'APIN". M., 1430 N. 6th. Bell 315-M. FREEDMAN, S„ Ladies and Gents. Merchant Tailor, 1529 N. 3rd St. Bell HCGGINS, E. J., 207 Locust St. Bell 965-J. • STINE, ARTHUR, 1733 N. 6tli St. Bell 3352. ST CLAIR. A. L, Ladies and Gentle men. 1305 Bailey St. Bell 2260. STOUT. MORTON C.. & CO.. Chas. W. Schmidt. 9 North 3rd St. Bell 2497. THE HILL TAILOR. Shope, Geo. F„ 124114 Market St. Bell 618-J. THREE MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREES l Continued From First Fast-.] place attractive to visitors and an Improvement center. Trees were placed at some places last year but they were not as elaborate as those planned for this year. West Fairview Celebration In West Fairview the community tree and Christmas exercises are be ing planned for by members of the West Fairview Fire Company, who will conduct a bazar in their new hall from Monday until next Saturday night. A committee composed of Ira E. Shaull, Charles Taylor, Russet Sherrlck, John Engle and John Kughler has been appointed to find a tree and it 1b understood that one brinptne Un Father (H) dl) (0i) (H) (®) (If) '• SAT-jK,Cb--rcWtj "fo<j BET IAM ' f MA«IE-Thel tWY-CERTNNLY- f * fCO * HE U.O-DltVPf -?> END I'LL. NEVER | ITS THE BE'ST HE 1 Xrol^L, -<ou <O TO S C I '^ &U ' TI . SATURDAY EVENING, ZIMMERMAN, N., 7 N. 13 St. Bell 1149. T,.8^ A S! CABS AND BAGGAGE HARRISBURG TAXICAB AND BAG GAGE CO., Aberdeen and Strawberry fcts. Bell 2716. C. V. 719-W, 192. ~, 'LAS, COFFEES AND SPICES 19SW CO "' 269 St ' Bc " I . TELEGRAMS POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO., Clark E. Diehl, 7U N. 3rd St. To send telegram °P , r »tor for "Postal." Bell 1772, 1773. C. V. 261. I WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., G. Catherman, Manager, 11 and 13 N. 3rd St. To send telegram aalc op erator for Western Union. Bell 3SoO. C. V. 303. . v..TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION ANTI-SALON LEAGUE. F. F. Holsopple, District Superintendent, 304 Tele graph Building. Bell 2071. AND ATTACHMENTS HI BLR MANUFACTURING CO.. J. A. Rose. Manager; steam and gasoline, traction engines. 19 South 10th St. Bell 1723. C. V. 617-W. ANU MARBLE CONTRACTORS STOKLEY & McNELIS. 222 Market St. Bell 334-J. TINNER AND SHEET METAL WORKER FISHER. DAVID W., 1340 N. 3rd St. Bell 845-R. TINNING AND STOVES W EiSS, E. W., 1221 N. 6th St. Bell 285. TIN HOOFING ENSINGER. SAMUEL D.. 600 Race St. Bell 2714. TIRES. TIRE REPAIRS AND AUTO MOBILE SUPPLIES MYERS, GEO. W„ "The Tire Man." 11th and Mulberry ots. Both phones. Bell TIRES AND ACCESSORIES WERNER TIRE CO.. 104 S. 2nd St. Bell 3359. BURNS BROS., Distributors Federal | Tires, 6th and Reily Sts. Bell 3636-M. TIRES AND TIRE REPAIRING STERLING AUTO TIRE CO.. Frank B. 1 Bosch, Prop., 1451 Zarker St. Bell , 2854. TOBACCO, CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY DIFFENDERFER. WM. H., 1846 Green St. Bell 1485-R. TRANSFER FOSTER, HENRY, 334 S. 15th St. Bell 1616-R. TREES, SHRUBS AND PLANTS BERRYhiLL Ni RSERY CO., Jonestown and Berryhill Roads. Bell 3799. TRIMMING STONE. FACE BRICK, HOLLOW TILE MENTZER ROMBERGER MANUFAC TURING CO.. Mortar Color, Wall Ties. 18th and Chestput Sts. Bell 2 4 62-J. TRUST COMPANIES HARRISBURG TRUST CO., 16 S. 2nd St. Bell 1 744. MECHANICS TRUST CO., 3rd and Mar ket St. Bell 3706. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES N £F?3. ISB !" NO TYPEWRITER AND SI PPL"i CO., J. W. Geiger and T. P. Carey, 40 x. Court St. Bell 682. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., C. C. MERRILL, Maansrer, 110 «<> 121 Wal nut St.. Bell 220,'., UMBRETLLAS, TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS REGAL UMBRELLA CO., 2nd and Wal nut Sts. B*ll 824-J. INDEBTAKEHS MAUK. CHAS. H.. 1 745 N. 6th St. Bell 2423. C. V. 272-W. SOURBIER, GEO. H.. 1310 N. 3rd St. Bell 2111-J. SPEES, S. S., 200 Chestnut St. Bell 2303. SPICER. RUDOLPH K„ 313 Walnut St. Bell 252. C. V. 257-Y. THOMAS, CLARENCE E.. 945 N. 7th St. Bell 304-M. , UPHOLSTERER BRESTEL W. Y., Shades and Awnings, 1248 Market St. Bell 612-R. PATTON. PERCY E.. 107 S. 3rd St. Bell 3990. UPHOLSTERER AND FURNITURE REPAIRER CLUCK. SIMON N„ 320 Woodbine St. Bell 1317-J. VETERINARIAN BROUDE. DR. HARRY F„ 1516 Green St. Bell 3740. HAAS. DR. JAMES A.. 115 South St. Bell 9. SHAFFER. DR. WILLIAM H., Prog ress. Bell 9957-R.l. VI LCANIZING INDEPENDENT VULCANIZING CO., 327 Cameron St., corner Mulberry. Bell 3290-R. WAGON \ND CARRIAGE REPAIRING AMI PAINTING. HLACKSMITHING \ND HORSESHOEING STEFFEE &■ RENEBERGER. Building Auto Truck Bodies, 4th and Market Sts.. N«nv Cumberland. Bell 3157-W. WALL PAP'Ut AND WINDOW SHADES FORTENBAUGH, JOHN 8., 1406 N. 3rd St. Bell 983-R. MARKEL. GEORGE. 1317 N. 6th St. Bfll 2184-R. TACK. A. 8.. 1216 N. 3rd St. Bell 753-W. WALL PAPER—WHOLESALE MONARCH WALL PAPER CO., H. J. Hamme, Prop., 9 N. Aberdeen St. Bell 2903-J. WALL PAPER AND PAINTING MAGLAUCHLIN, J. J., 400 N. 2nd St. Bell 1643. SPOTZ. ALLEN U.. 1317-1319 Market 1 St. Bell Telephone connection. near the borough will be brought into I town. The big tree will be erected at the corner of Third street and State ! Road, near the tirehouse, and it will I he covered with electric lights. At j 7 o'clock on Friday evening, Christ - ' mas eve, special exercises will be held ]at the tree. There will be several ad dresses by visiting speakers and the school children will sing Christmas carols. At the conclusion of the pro gram there will be a fantastic parade and prizes will be offered for the best costumed and funniest Mummers. The firemen are also going to es tablish a post office for Santa Claus iin the tirehouse and on Christmas ! tnorning all of the children In the town who go to the tirehouse will be given presents. Santa Claus will be there in all his glory and will per sonally distribute the gifts. In Lemoyne In Lemoyne a big tree will be erect- M By EDNA GROFF DIEHL .1 ® T)LUMPY thought he had grown to know about all the disagree- M •St able little gnomes who camped in his hollow. He thought he 4 W. knew each nasal tone of each squeaky voice; he thought he :j B knew the tramp of each one's footsteps—he thought he knew the jfl K very shapes which wriggled about underneath his Jacket. But he m R was mistaken. • J IT 1.1 ° ne mor ning Plumpy had been playing with some little boys in r his neighborhood who thought they knew about everything which f was to be known. It was Just several weeks before Christmas, and J| S» " e was full of the wonders of Santa. Claus and his reindeers, and the marvelous things which he should bring. M m „ "Huh!" said one boy, with a swelling of his chest, "You baby; -4 r there ain't no Santa Claus!" :| I" Poor Plumpy's heart gave one Jump. No Santa Claus! Why 4L W how terrible —he could conceive of no such thing. So he went home, r * nd co 'd as he was he sat on the back porch, and once again hid his ,1 S! race in his hands. He had decided to fight the whole problem out '£ in his hollow—or rather let his gnomes and fairies fight it out for g themselves. -1 E then it was that the little Gnome Unbelief came creeping, tl i crawling along—close to his heart and closer still to mind. Came crawling on its belly. Just like a snake. 4 r. 'Course there's no Santa, you little silly," he hissed. "Course ;f !• there sno Santa—it's folks, and friends and people you know. Aren't J L JOU f.Q s '" y (foose to believe—the boys are right." r v. j are you?" asked Plumpy. "That's a new voice—and j| [; why xlon't you stand up straight, instead of Just crawling along as if you re ashamed. Who are you, I say?" M f "I' m the Gnome Unbelief," came the reply. "Whenever you -J think folk are fooling you, Just you listen to me. I'm very wise— a"d 1 know a great deal. I crawl because I can crawl into places 4k f where I have no business and And out things I should not know. M Hut I II tell you truth—and then you won't be a silly." .1 Well, my dear little ones, Plumpy was simply crushed —imagine, *| no Santa Claus. Why for years he had shut his eyes tight each \ m I hristnfas Eve, and gone to sleep listening in his dreams to the airy- a f. fairy sleigh crawling over the roof! And for years he had gotten up i on Christmas morning to see the very things he had asked Santa for m each night right after his prayers, there under a shining Christmas 4 !• Poor Plum Py Just wept. It was all he could do. And then :f |* suddenly he felt a light airy step tripping, tripping over his hollow, j Sm and he saw the snaky, treacherous creature Unbelief, slowly crawling J away, as if he were ashamed. WL \ jit } HP your head, Plumpy, and be glad," said the airy creature. M glad, Plumpy. Rejoice. Santa is'coming." M '& * . But there is n ° Santa," sadly said Plumpy. "Unbelief and the 4 H' boys told me so." M Poor Plumpy," said the fairy voice. "Are you going to believe m •ff everything Unbelief tells you in your life. Then you will be of all .1 £; boys most miserable." «| M "Who are you?" excitedly asked Plumpy. "And what do you » M mean? Tell me. isn't it true? Is there a Santa after all?" ■% ST. "One question at a time, dear," smilingly answered the fairy !s B voice. 'I am the Fairy' Love. The very fairy who lives closest to J your heart, and who helps to heal all the stings the nasty gnomes | •» make there. And I mean what I say. Listen dear. Do you believe .1 ft;: in Spirits? Do you believe in Love? Do you feel Love? Do you !| know Love? Do you walk hand in hand with Love sometimes? Then * Jtt do you believe in Thoughtfulness? and do you believe In Remem- i brance? And do you believe in Secrets which make folks happy?" : i 4} yes, I do, I do!" shouted Plumpy. j| I* "Well then my dear Plumpy, you believe in Santa. In a real 4 Spirit Santa, the very Spirit of Christmas, who is Love, and who is 4 Thoughtfulness and who Is Secret Joy and Happiness all in one from 4 his shiny red nose and long flowing beard to the tips of his broad m broad toes, which travel many weary miles from the North Pole to .1 the South Pole each and every year. And you will always believe in !i him. even when you are a man, whether you hear of him in America * as Santa Claus, or Germany as Kris Klngle, or as a maiden in other I countries. You will know and believe it is always the same kind Jolly old chap who crawls down your chimney whether the fire burns ll or is out—each Christmas Eve." "I believe you Love," shouted Plumpy. "And I will never let boys who listen to the voice of Unbelief make me doubt again And 'J I do hope Santa will bring me a sled! Oh, I do hope so!" * Boys and Girls: These Plumpy's Hollow stories appear 5 i every Saturday in the Telegraph. Next week—on Friday | because there will be no issue of the paper on Saturday, there will be the most exciting kind of a Christmas story! * Be sure to read it or have mother read it to you. J Ed at the corner of Hummel and Rossmoyne streets and on Friday eve ning Christmas xercises will be held. R. L. Myers, of Camp Hill will speak and the ministers of the town will de liver short addresses. Mr. Myers' will talk on "West Shore Improve ments." The school children of the borough will sing Christmas songs. The arrangement of the program will be in charge of L. F. Baker. The Christmas tree committee is made up of Paul Fetrow, Galen Schlicter, Guy Nebinger, Harry Slothower and Al fred Emsinger, with Mrs. E. S. Ever hart as chairman. The committee has raised funds among the business men of the town and council has also made a contribution. Enough money has been secured to purchase all of the necessary decorations for the tree so that in future years there will be very little expense in having a com munity Christmas tree. The men on the Lemoyne commit tee are all young and are being coached by Mrs. Everhart. who, since becoming a resident of the thriving 'cross river borough, has taken a great interest in public affairs and civic im provement. Lemoyne had a com munity tree last year and it was through the efforts of the woman that one was provided. She firmly believes that the young people are the proper persons to be taught public spirit and this year she has permitted the boys to carry on all of the work, under her guidance. The committee is arranging to dis tribute boxes of food to the poor and on Christmas day there will not be a person in Lemoyne without a real holiday dinner. New Cumberland Tree New Cumberland's big tree will be erected on one of the grass plots in the Square and It will be covered with electric lights, the committee in charge of the arrangementu Is made up of Mrs. W. H. Ennls, Mrs. Edith Feight. Mrs. Edwin Westenhafer, Mrs. Joseph Weatherby, Mrs. Parker Huttorff, Walter Smith, Lester Hig- I ling and Mr. Parthemore. The r om- I munlty tree idea !n New Cumberland sprung up in the SunsTitne Guild, a New Cumber'.ant' organization which HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH cares for the needy poor In the borough, visits and sends (lowers to the sick. It was organized just about a year ago, but since tts formation much good work has been accom plished. The members asked the help of the town'council and the business men in securing the tree and the ready responses are making the cele bration possible. The tree wilt be covered with a shower of electric lights and on Christmas day a pro gram of addresses and Christmas carols will be carried out. The Sunshine Guild is also prepar ing to provide baskets for the poor tn the town and when the organization meets at the home of Mrs. Ennis on Tuesday afternoon these baskets will be packed. During the celebration at the community tree on Christmas, presents will be distributed to all of the children of the borough. IiEA M.IVK SANTA CI/ACS WM.Ii BE AT THE MAJESTIC In keeping with their annual cus tom. the Majestic management will again have a real live Santa Claus with a nice treat for the kiddies dur ing the entire week before Christmas Day. After each matinee Old Saint Nick will appear with his knapsacks and will have oranges and candy. The toys will be dispensed with this year in favor of the oranges and can dy, for the management thought It might prove even more attractive to the Majestic's little patrons. The prices of admission are to remain the same, the ejctra terat coming as a Christmas greeting from the manage ment. —Adv. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Members of the senior class of the M'<rh School decided at a recent meet ing to buy gifts for the poor residents the borough Instead of giving pres ents to the school faculty. The faculty endorsed the plan. The finance com mittee Includes: June Daugherty, Ken neth Steele and William Albright. Q-fftAi rnn OOtDDLeTown PLANS COMPLETE FOR CELEBRATION Middletown to Have Big Ob servance; to Present Tree Christmas Night Plans for the biggest Christmas cele bration ever held in Middletown are practically complete. The community spirit and interest which has been aroused indicates that the Community Christmas Tree celebra | tion of Christmas night will be a big success. Hundreds of school children and many more borough residents are I expected to be present at the exercises. I Church congregations, bands, and all i other organizations in the borough are being urged to attend In a body. The celebration starts at 5:30 o'clock, and will be brief. The prayer will be given by the Rev. I. H. Albright. This will be followed by the presentation of I the tree, and its acceptance by Burgess i Thomas Jordan. Other addresses will ! be given by members of the town coun cil, and the Rev. D,\ T. C. McCarrell. I The committee of arrangements ln |: clitiies: A. B. Croll, Dr. C. S. Few and W. R. Ridington. FUNERAL OF MRS. LYNCH Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine I Lynch, aged 69. 251 North Front street, a resident of the borough for ,more than 40 years, were held this I morning at the St. James' Catholic j Church, the Rev. J. C. Thompson ofh -1 dating. Burial was made at Mt. Cal i vary cemetery. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Mary Lynch, and two sons, Thomas and Charles Lynch. BTKKLTON CHI'RCHES First Methodist The Rev. W. C. | Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30 'and at 7.30; S. S., 2; Junior League, 3.15; Ep worth League, 6.30. I First Presbyterian The Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 111, 011 "The Blessings of Christ's I Coining," and at 7.30 on "The Shep-, 'herds and the Christ Child"; S. 8., 9.4.".; C. E.. 6.30. I St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. W. 18. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on "Christian Contentment," and at 17.30 on "Meekness, a Power"; S. S., I 2; C. E., 6.t0. I Grace United Evangelical The jßev. J. M. Shoop. pustor, will preach at 10.30 and at 7.30; S. S., 9.15; K. iL. C.' E.. 6.45. Centenary United Brethren The I Rev. C. W. Stinespring, of Baltimore, I will preach at 10 and at 7.30; S. S., 2; Special Christmas services Christmas iat 10 a. m. [ First Reformed The Rev. C. A. Huyette, pastor, will preach at 10.45 on "How Much Owest Thou?" and at 7.30 an illustrated sermon on v God's Wonderful Gift"; S. S., 9.30; C.v E., j 6.30. * St. John's Lutheran The Rev. 'George N. Lauffer, pastor. S. S., 9.30; 10.30. "Rejoice in the Lord; 7.30. "A • Vision of Ezekiel"; 6.30 Inter. C. E. I Main Si. Church of God The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. 10.30, Tthe Song of the Flock; 7.30, No Room For Jesus; ,S. S„ 2; Jr. C. E.„ 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30. I Central Baptist— The Rev. H. D. Germer, pastor. 10.30, The Rev. Dr. Hare of the Tabernacle Baptist 1 Church. Harrlsburg will preach: 7.30, "If a Man Die Shall He Live Again;" S. S., 2; Jr. B. Y. P. U., 3.15; Sr. B. Y. , P. U. 4 6.30. | Salem Lutheran. Oberlln The Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, pastor. 10.30,1 [ "The God Man"; 7.30, "The Great White Throne"; Sunday school, 9.30; , C. E.. 6.30. EI.ECT C. E. OFFICERS The following officers of the Main I Street Church of God Christian Kn • | deavor Society have heen elected; ; President, Elmer Kelm; vice-presl . dent, James McNaughton; secretary, i Miss Margaret Beshore; assistant, Miss Hattie Fowler; treasurer, William Man ning; librarian, Johti Hagor and Law ' rence Karl; organist. Miss Ruth Mc i Naught on; assistant, Miss Olive Crum i lick; chorister, Miss Ruth McNaughton; i j superintendent Junior, Miss Bessie I I Fowler; assistant. Miss Pauline Stevlck. JOHNSON HEI.D FOR COURT ; Robert Johnson, arrested in Freder ■ irk Md„ this week, charged with lar ceny by Maurice Beatty, was held for court by Squire Gardner after a hear ing last night. Johnson was brought ■> to the borough by Officer Bomgardner. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING ' A special meeting of the borough ' council will be held Monday evening. ; i-highspire" 7777 ! t —j 3 HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS The Rev. Frank Edward Moyejr. of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, is 111 at 3 his home. Samuel Fahs left on Wednesday for t Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. } John Long. 5 Mrs. Samuel Sides, of Williamsport, is visiting friends in Highspire and Steclton. i SECOND TEACHERS" MEETING The second general teachers' meet ing of the Highspire public schools will be held on Tuesday, December 21. The following subjects will be discussed; "What Facts Must Be Taken Into Con sideration in Punishing a Pupil for Misconduct?" by Miss Hilda Eby; "How to Secure Group Sentiment in Favor of the Right," by C. Wilmot Sheibley. DECEMBER 18, 1915. SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC TO WED Announce Engagement of Prof, W. M. Harclcrode to Miss Sylvia Whitman Today Mr. and Mrs. John S. Whitman, 249 Lincoln street, announced the engage- | nient to-day of their daughter. Miss Sylvia Whitman, to Prof. William M. Harelerode, 233 South Second street, supervisor of music In the Stoelton i public schools. Misa Whitman is one of the popu lar young ladies of Steelton, well known as a player and teacher of piano music. She is a graduate of the regular course of music at Cornell and specialized in organ nrusic. Miss Whitman for four years has been or ganist at the First Presbyterian Church. She is also a member of the Wednesday club, of Harrisburg. I Professor Harelerode is widely known as the supervisor of music in the Steelton schools. He is a gradu ate of the Crane Normal Institute of Music, at Pottsdam, N. Y., and a post graduate of Cornell University. He is an active member of the Association j of National Supervisors of Music, and is a State examiner of the Pennsylva ' nla State Board of Education. I During his work in the borough he has staged the Senior class plays of I the Steelton high school for the last. | seven years, and at present is taking |an active part in the Community Christmas tree celebration. On Christ mas eve he will have three choruses, of 200, 300 and 40(f voices under his direction. He also will direct the Bach "Christmas Carol choir, at the entertainment to be given in the high school auditorium, at 4 o'clock Christ mas afternoon. Professor Harelerode has been director of the choir of Me morial Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. for the last four years. He is a son of the late Michael Harelerode, form er member of council, and Mrs. Cath erine Harelerode. MUSIC IN LOCAL CHURCHES The following program of music will •be given in the First Presbyterian Church: Morning, "Meditation," Vin cent; "Night of Nights," solo by C. E. Corson: offertory in D flat, Kln nier; "Fanfare," Dubois. In the even ing a double quartet composed of Miss Kebecca N. Miller, Mrs. C. R. Holton, soprano, Miss Claire Bras !hears, Miss I.innie A. Hess, Alto, Paul Miller and Harold Miller, tenor. War ran Boudman and (). It. Holston, bass, will sing the following anthems: "O Night of Peace and Stillness," Spence, "Glory to God in the Highest," . Brack - ctt; "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Aphnull; "Ring Out Ye Bells," Willis: "Once in Bethlehem of Judah." Nevin. Miss Sylvja Whitman, organist, Will play "Album Lauf," by Ashnall, "The Holy Night," by Dudley Buck, "Christ mas Offertory," Barett, and "Trium phal March," by Lord. ' The following program of Christ mas music will be given in St. John's Lutheran Church by a choir of 25 voices: Morning, anthem, "I Bring You Good Tidings," by William, with so prano obligato by Mrs. L. B. Roth; anthem; "A Song of the Angola," by Emerson. Evening, sermon. "The Shepherds' Vision," by Asliford, with contralto soloby Miss Susan Reigle; anthem, "The Christmas Message," by Lorenz. lIIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren—The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. 10.45, "Christmas. Without Christ;" 7.30, "Six Stars;" Sunday school. 9.30; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Any Man Who Smokes will enjoy all Havana Mo J A 10c Cigars That idea of all Havana tobacco being too strong and too heavy is all wrong, and Moja quality proves it. Why forego the pleasure of a real treat simply because some all Havana smokes go on a rampage. There's good cheer in every Moja—a most acceptable gift to any smoker. Made by John C. Herman & Co. hMIDDLETOWfr - -1 Music Committee Forms Permanent Organization The general committee In charge of the music for the coming evangelistic campaign at a recent meeting in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church formed a permanent organization. The follow ing officers were elected: Assistant chairman. Miss Margaret Smith; secretary. Miss Ida Beaverson; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ira It. Springer; librarians, John Reiger and Miss Clara Beck. Applications are asked by the chair man, Dr. D. P. Deatrick, for a compe tent pianist. The music committee in cludes Miss Clara Beck, Miss Ida Bea verson, I. L. Behney, Mrs. I. R. Springer, I. R. Springer, George W. Dasher, C. N. Jackson, H. R. Bauder, I Miss Alice Garraan, Miss Agnes Mark ley. E. O. Gish, Miss Margaret Smith, E. C. Leber, John Reiger, Harry Hol linger and Jacob Fink. The next meeting will be held Mon day evening at 7.45 o'clock. SPEAKS AT BANQUET J. B. Martin, superintendent of the Church of God Sunday School, spoke Thursday night at a banquet given in. Mechanlcsburg by the men's Bible class taught by the Rev. Charles F. Raack. Mr. Martin spoke on "Nine teenth Century Possibilities and Twen tieth Century Realities." TREE FUND GROWING Contributions continue to pour in. bringing the total for the community Christmas tree fund up to $93.75. A $5 donation was received by C. S. Few, treasurer, from Philadelphia yester-' —————— CIII OUT MEATS IF KIDNEYS ARE TROUG YOU Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Noted Authority says we muct flush Kidneys with Salts if Back hurts. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is tilled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to bo constantly on guard against kidney tiouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they 1 get. sluggish; the eliniinatlve tissues I I clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, qr the bladder is irritable, obliging >*ou to seek relief during the night; when yo.i have severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom ach or rheumatism in had weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. Tlitft famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulates clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urin ary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and can not. injure; makes a delightful effer vescent lithia-water drink and nobody : can make a mistake by taking a little r occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.—Advertisement. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers