RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES PREACHER STUCK IN SNOWDRIFT jtoent Night at Farmhouse Be tween Lisburn and New Cumberland PARSONAGE IS DAMAGED Home of Methodist Episcopal Minister at Lewisberry Being Repaired After Fire l.e iKberry, Pa., Dec. 23. Kussell It. Kohr, of New Cumberland, and a student of Dickinson College, Carlisle, who was to have preached Saturday night at Lisburn. got stuck in a snow drift with his auto and was compelled to spend the night at a farmhouse three miles from Lisburn. Sunday morning he borrowed a team, drove to this place, where he preached at 10:30 o'clock. After being the guest of his uncle, L. S. ReifT, he returned home Sunday afternoon. The Methodist Episcopal parsonage, which was badly damaged by lire on Saturday while the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. Elbert Wilson and baby, Warren, were absent from home, will not be ready for occupancy for some time. The Rev. Mr. Wilsons furniture was carried into the basement of the church and into Jacob Fetrow's house. His sermons were all burned but a few, out of seven years' work. Mrs. Wilson and baby left on Tuesday and are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fuehrer, of liazieton. The pastor is spending the week with rela tives in New York City and Hazleton.- I'ean R. Hudson, of Philadelphia, is spending' the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rudisill, at MAidowbrook Farm. Paxil Schubauer, a student at a business college, Philadelphia, will spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schubauer.—Pro fessor Mark H. Schleicliter, teacher of the high school, will spend Christmas with his parents at iShippensburg. Miss Marjorie Bnsminger is spending the holidays at Philadelphia at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Purvis, as the guest of their daugh ter, Miss Helen H. Purvis. MOTHER'S STORY OF BABY'S HEALMENT WITH CUTICURA 'When my baby was {our months old, a rash appeared on her arms,shoul der, back, chest, and limbs, and also her face. It was pronounced eczema, and she was treated, but it seemed worse. The flesh became as red as flan nel, and burned, and at times opened and ran together, making scales, and she was very cross and fretful. She would toss around and someone was compelled to hold her all the time dur ing the day, and 1 had to get up three or four times during one night with her. "Then I sent for a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. They almost instantly stopped the itch ing, and the eczema disappeared, and in 1 ess than a month's time she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis Seaks, R.K.D. 3, Stewartstown, Pa., Mar. 10, 1916. Can you read this story without being The suffering of the child, the T,ilf-sacrifice of the mother in care of it and the wonderful healment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Truly peace falls on many distracted households when Cuticura enters. Too often it is cause for regret that neglect of first symptoms, use of strongly medicated soaps and coarse ointments have done much to aggravate. Mothers should think of this. Buy Cuticura and feel safe. Sam pies by mail for the asking. Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Bos ton. '' Sold throughout the world. and a Happy New Year to all our friends and patrons. May their days be bright and cheery; may your eyes seldom need the services of an Optometrist but when they do, remember J. S. Belsinger 205 Locust St. | Word of Thanks j j / And Appreciation | Si : fjjjm\ : Jj a The M. A. 1 loft Furniture Store of New Cumber- w jj [. land, has reason to lie thankful for the liberal J ,f| share of patronage accorded it by its many gafajMßP WmS&K, tl i■' patrons. To those who have contributed to the sue- £i. $ j | ' cess of this establishment, and to the many friends Wgm % JPPI : fl and people whom we hope to have numbered among ? | i BsSIC -J| 4 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year lIH :J M. A. HOFF, Proprietor fl THE HOFF STORE | g Fourth and Bridge Sts. New Cumberland, Pa. j. FRANK nousiTMtanager § SATURDAY EVENING. RED STAR HUNTING CLUB SHOOT FOUR DEER I Chambcrsburg, Pn., Doc. 23. —During- the hunting season this Fall the Red Star Hunting Club, of Chambersburg, pitched their camp in the moun tains back of Fayetteviile and the members succeeded in killing four tine deer, which are shown above. The members of the club are: George Cook, of New Germantown; Scott Souders. of Williamson; Jack Ream, Martin Kellar, H. S. Beates, William Beamenderfer, George Eaby and Harry Odeweiler, of Elizabethtown; William Kipp and Charles Grimes, of Hummelstown; Ben jamin Fickes, James Jones, Reuben Jones, John Cook. Mr. Coltsmith and Pappy Heckman, of New Germantown; Ed. Carrier, Omar Carrier, Garnet Lehman and John Shonts, of Chambersburg; Charles Stickle, of Williamson, and C. B. Owen, of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McNeal Tell Daughter's Engagement MllUintowii, Pa., Dec. 23. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McNeal announce the en gagement of their daughter, Emily McNeal to Lyman Guss of Mifflin. Mrs. Wilbur Cumbler of Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Rert Hinkle of Altoona, are guests of the S. A. Ellis home in Main street. Mrs. Thad Vincent has returned home from a several days' visit at Washingtonville. Miss Mary Alexander of Lewistown, spent Sun day with her cousin, Helen Panne baker. Mrs. R. L. Auker spent Tuesday at Lewistown. Mrs. H. B. Muthersbough, of Driftwood, arrived home Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ICreider. Mrs. D. E. Van Dyke and little son, David, of Nanty glo, arrived hero Monday to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackenberger. The Rev. John C. Ely has resigned as pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, and has accepted a call to the Beth any Presbyterian church at Lancaster City. - Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Portser spent a day at Philadelphia. The following young people are home for their Christmas vacation: James Mc- Cauley, Hayes Sieber, Ben Schweyer, Tlieorus Auker, William Banks, State Colege; Arlon Auker, Dickinson Col lege, Carlisle; Jay Aimer, junTafa College, Huntingdon; Howard Neely, i Law School, Philadelphia; William Neely, Princeton: Robert Banks, Jef- j ferson Medical College, Philadelphia; | Erma Hower, Millersville Normal; i Maybelle Zeiders, Sliippensburg Nor mal, Euphemia Strouse, Drexel Insti tute and Bennett Junkin, Albright College, Myerstown. Special Christmas Services in Linglestown Churches Linglestown, Pa., Dec. 23. A spe- j cial Christmas service will be held in the Church of God to-morrow. —The Reformed and Lutheran ' choir or Wenrlch's will render a cantata en titled "The Eternal City" Monday eve ning, December 25. An entertain ment will be held in the Jit. Zion j schoolhouse this evening.—Miss Grace ! Etzweiler the teacher, has prepared j an entertaining program.—Mrs. Adam! Moyer of Lucknow was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Shepler on Wed- ! nesday. Frank Hoke and Edward ! Buck, students at Gettysburg College are spending the holidays with their j parents. Henry Ferber of Ursinus College is spending the Xmas vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferber. Miss Lizzie Gastrock spent several days with Mrs. Fanny Care at Harrisburg. Miss Sara Shriner of Philadelphia is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Shriner. Mrs. H. Hetrick and Mrs. Daniel Hetrick spent Wed nesday at Harrisburg. Louis Zarker i of Penbrook, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zarker on Thursday. Mrs. Uniberger of Hum melstown spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeiders. Mrs. Isabel Brown Celebrates 87th Birthday at Greencastle Greencastle, Pa., Dec. 23. Mrs.! Isabel Brown celebrated her 81st i birthday at her home in North Car- i lisle street. In honor of the event a! family dinner was held. W. Scott; j Hostetter has been drawn a United! r States Juror for the middle district! |of Pennsylvania. Miss Barbara! j Grove of Detroit. Mich., is visiting her i i mother. Misses Annie and Belle j I Irwin received word this week of the 1 death of their sister, Mrs. Scott! Snively in Sheridan, Wyo. Dr. T. H. j Giilftnd has installed all X-ray ap- j paratus in his offlce in East Baltimore street. Mrs. Peter Smith is ill with ! pneumonia. Mrs. Smith is in her 87th j year and her condition is critical. Miss Mary Rhodes of Shlppensburg, is! visiting Miss Jennie Agnew. Mrs. ; A. E. Clippinger is confined to her j home with a severe attack of the j I grip. David Matsen, a sergeant In I | the Second Virginia Infantry, sta tioned on the Mexican border, is a i guest at the home of George White.— 1 Mrs. Ben Izer who recently returned j from the Charabersburg hospital,! where she was treated for typhoid j fever, suffered a relapse on Monday) and is now seriously ill. Cumberland Home Inmate Wanders Away and Dies ! Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 23. Elijah : Duff, aged Ba, fell dead lato yesterday I afternoon. Duff was blind and wan dered away from the county home ! yesterday afternoon in the midst of ( i a heavy rainstorm. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAR VETERAN'S 75TH BIRTHDAY Amos Underwood's Friends Honor Him on Anniversary at His Meehanicsburg Home EPIDEMIC AT ROXBURY Eleven Cases of Diphtheria at Little Cumberland County Village Meehanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 23. Amos Underwood, a Civil War Vet eran quietly celebrated his 75tli birth day anniversary on Wednesday. His friends sent good wishes and con- gratulations. Roxbury, a small vil lage about two miles west of this place Is having an epidemic, of diphtheria There are eleven cases in seven fam ilies. Lines' school in that locality is closed on account of the scourge. Miss Caroline Saxton, president of the local Woman's Club was in Wash ington, D. C., attending the convention of the National Federation of Wom an's Club. The Kev. J. R. Sliipe is slowly recovering from his recent severe illness. Mrs. J. J. Resh was in Harrisburg on Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. W. Cobean and Miss Anna Stevens, South Thirteenth street. The Rev. Mr. Worrail of Harris burg, preached last evening in the Union Chapel. Van S. Bowman of Parkersburg, W. Va„ was the guest of his mother at her home in East Main street. Melita Lodge No. 83, Knights of Pythias, moved from their room in the Reefer building, where they have been located many years to the Independent Order Odd Fellows' hall, in East tyain street on Thurs day evening. Miss Olive Thompson and Miss Marjorie 55ug of Baltimore, Md., are spending the holidays with their uncle, Prof. A. H. Ege, West Main street. On Thursday after noon the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union held a meeting in the Union Church, and the theme of the meeting was "The Crusade." Mrs. jE. C. Gardner and daughter, Miss | Grkce, spent Tuesday in Harrisburg, S the guests of Mrs. Snyder. - Mrs. R. |P. Long, South Market street, was | hostess for the Bridge Club at her | home on Tuesday afternoon. Re- I freshments were served. Wilbert ! Southard of Harrisburg, was a visitor I here on Monday. Mrs. A. C. Rich is improving from her recent illness. Personal News Items From Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania | Halifax.—Mrs. L. S. Marshall has re turned from a visit to her parents. Mr. land Mrs. W. 11. Bispham, at Millville, N. J.—C. C. Lodge, of Shamokln, spent Sunday at the home of his brothers, A. L. and William Lodge.—Mrs. D. F. Heisler is spending some time at Read ing assisting In the care of her mother i In-law, Mrs. Susan Heisler, who has been seriously ill.—Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Reisch, of Williamsport. spent the week-end at the home of his mother. Mrs. Ellen Reisch.—Mr. and Mrs. W. B. i Lindsay, of Scranton, spent part of the I week here, stopping at the Keystone | hotel . —Mrs. Issac Zimmerman, accom i panted by Mrs. Gay Mattie, of Harris -1 burg, were recent visitors to Lancaster, j—Mrs. Mattie spent Saturday with Mrs. Zimmerman.—Samuel Iy?nt3, who under ) went an operation at the Harrisburg ! hospital several weeks ago returned to i his home here on Monday, much im- I proved in health. A marriage license j was issued in Harrisburg this week i to Melvin W. Sheetz, of Halifax town ship and Miss Mary E. Freidt, of up | per Paxton township. Mrs. Margaret 1 Sheesley, of Lykens, visited freinds here I this week.—Max Alberts and Raymond j Kinsinger, of Steelton, spent on Sunday jat the home of their parents.-—lrene S. | Lebo, wVio was elected as substitute j tvacher for the Snterline school, will ! teach at East Perinsboro township, | Cumberland county. The school board has elected George Shepley, of Halifax [township, to till the vacancy.—Harry ' Sheetz and family, of Enola, spent Sun- I day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cor i nelius Enders.—Harvey Shoop and fam ily spent Sunday at Lykens.—Mrs. Jane Miller entertained at dinner at her i home in Second street on Sunday all of her children and their families, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Motter and children, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Koppen haver and daughter, Martha, Miss Beu lah Miller, John'C. Miller, Harry L Mil -1 ler and Miss Grace Harper, of Millers ; burg, and Miss Esther Bailey, of Mata moras.—Washington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., will hold a smoker in their hall in. Third street, January 2. H. S. Potter and son, Lee, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wag ner, at Matamoras. Wlronlnro. Miss Alice Mark, of , Norristown, is visiting at the home of |J. 11. Marks. Miss Mary Diefenderfer, of State College, is spending several CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE y liPS*' ' X • by E. E. Strong, MR. AND MRS. J OHN C. RUPERT. Well-Known Meehanicsburg Couple Married 50 Years Mc( hanlcsburg, Pa.. Dec. 23. The llftieth anniversary of tlie marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rupert will be celebrated on Christmas day with a family reunion at their home, 16 West Factory street. Both are active and enjoy life in all its phases. The mar riage of Miss Elizabeth Cocklin and John C. Rupert, both of Meehanics burg, took place on December 25, 1866, and for the greater part of their lives they have made their home in Meehanicsburg. The late Rev. Dr. days with her parents. Mrs. Isaac Mossop is visiting: relatives at Orwigs burg. Mrs. U K. •liiefenderfer spent Monday at Harr)sburg. Peter Bad dorfT and family, of Philadelphia, are spending several days with relatives here. Mrs. Karl Messner, of Allen town. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stuppy. M. K. Bailey is home from a visit to Pnttsville. Miss Edna Speary left on Friday for Sonestown, where she will spend Christmas. —Pau- 'ine KissinKer. or Litltz, is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. William Kissinger.—John A. M. Keen, of Carlisle, is spending his vacation with his parents here. Mrs. Kate Hand is home from a visit at Allentown. Professor Glennis Rick ert is visiting relatives at Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boddorff has re turned to Philadelphia after spending several days here. Mlllerstown. Mrs. G. 11. Frank and son, Haven, of Newport, were guests of 1">. M. Rickabaugh and family, on Sat urday. George Hoffman, of Harris burg, spent a day with Martin Noll and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris have returned from Dubois, where they had been visiting. Miss Lillian Nan klvel, of Steelton, spent the week-end with her pa rep ts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nankivel. Mrs. Sellers Nipple and Mrs. Morton Page were Harrisburg vis itors. James Rounsley was a visitor at Harrisburg on Wednesday. Emory Fry, who had been in Philadelphia for several weeks, has returned home. Harry Diffendafer and sister, Helen Diffendafer, were at Harrisburg recent ly. Mrs. Raymond ltowe and son are visiting at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe were Harrisburg visit ors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pressley spent Sunday at Pittsburgh. Miss Kdna lioat, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. Klmer Reisinger several day. Christmas services will be held In the Presbyterian and Methodist Kpiscopal churches, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. English returned Sunday evening from an extended trip to New York, Philadelphia and Harris burg. Mlildlebiirg. Nevin Willis, of Pitts burgh, is spending some time with his family, in West Market street. Miss Elizabeth Scharf, teacher in the. Mid dleburg High School, spent Sunday with her parents, at Selinsgrove. Burke Hastings, one of the editors of the Mil ton Standard, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Fowler. A. D. Gougler attended the Union County Teachers' Institute at I.,ewis burg. •- Jay Herman, one of the lino type operators in the Juniata Tribune office, at Mifflintown, was the guest of his father, Jacob Herman, over Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Leiscnring. who had been vistUng her son, William, at Evanston, 111., returned home on Satur day. Mrs. Newton Bachman left Wednesday for Roanoke. Virginia, where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jacob gaum. Dnlmatin. Mr. and Mrs. David Leister spent several days at Balti more. Milton Neagly, of Sunbury, visited his mother, Mrs. Anna Neagly, on Sunday. Mrs. Susan Bubb is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Al bert, at Shamokin. Mrs. Clara Engle returned bom on Tuesday after spend ing several weeks, at LewisbUrg. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiest are visiting at Kingston. Miss Thelma Deppen. of Bloomsburg Normal School, and Miss Ma'y Bubb, of Bucknell Uni versity, are spending Christmas vaca tion with their parents. Mrs. Charles Ptaub, of Harrlsburg, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. William White. Thc-qpunntown. Miss Almvra Gra ham, of Harrlsburg, spent a day here recently. Miss Willis Shirk left for Mount Alto on Tuesday. Mrs. D. 11. Spotts was a Harrisburg visitor this week. Grant Sausman, of Amboy, 111., is spending several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Saus man. Miss Pearl Haldeman attend ed the Longe-Martin wedding at New port, on Thursday. Mrs. G. B. M. Arnold and little son, of Hyattsville, Md„ were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell, are spending several weeks at Williamsport. Mrs. Almyra Logan has gone to Washington, B. C„ where she will remain until after the holidays when she will go to Florida for the winter. Mrs. William Smith is spend ing the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Earnest, at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cameron have gone to Philadelphia to spend some time with their son, Ray Cameron. Vfinecrlown, Mr. and Mrs. Press ton Allen, are visiting friends in Juniata county. Porter Reed. of Mifflin, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keed. Mrs Fish and daughter, of Lewistown. were re cent visitors at the (iome of Hnrrv Bur ris. Victor Linn, 1 of Huntingdon; Charles Lynn, Harry Smultsher. Irene Cummlngs and William Lynn, of Lewis town. were visitors at the home of John Beader. Charles Burkett re turned from the South Mountains, on Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel D'lll and Willis \eager were recent visitors at Reeds ,v,l ■ Mrs. Hugo Gottschalk and Mrs Willis Bufflngton, were visitors at thr home of Mrs. R. B. Kohler. Mrs Leon Landis and son. of Mexico; Mis* Edith Kinzer, of Mifflin, and Roy Hums, of Acadlmia. and Miss Sara Woray, of Reedsvllle, were recent visl tors at the home of Mrs. Ada Kinzer.— Mr. and Mrs. Crelghton Harris and tw sons, and Mis. Heckendorn were recent JP rs I 1 ! h f home t,f Mr - and Mrs William Crelghton. Miss Irwin Cum mings. of Lewistown, was a Surnluv visitor at the home of James Reaver - The Teachers Training Class held theii regular meeting on Tuesday evening a the home of Clarence Hair. Mrs David Bay, who has been suffering from pneumonia, is improving slowly Elmer Brown, Guy Middlesworth Jay Rlden. Arthur Warner and Fred Trcaster, students at Susquehanna Uni versity, at Selinsgrove, are spending their two weeks' vacation with home folks. MOVE FOB FARM BUREAU Carlisle. Pa., Dec. 23. The new Carlisle Chamber of Commerce Is bacl< of a move for the establishment of i farm bureau in Cumberland county am action will be taken within a short time for the forma! organization of I such a body. DECEMBER 23, 1916. Georg<? Sigler, of the Church of God, performed the marriage ceremony. Three of their six children are liv ing: Mrs. C. E. Myers, of Cleveland Ohio; Mrs. Harry Funk, of Harris burg, and Mrs. J. Jungman, of Chi cago, 111. Among the dinner guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Myers, of Cleve land, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Funk, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Perry and son, Rupert, of Wilmington. Del., the latter a great-grandson ol the celebrating couple; Miss Ituth Ru pert, Mrs. Annie Cocklin and son, C. M. Cocklin, of Meehanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert will receive congrat ulations and calls from friends during the day and evening. "Prince of Peace" Cantata by Penbrook U. B. Choir Penbrook, Pa., Dec. 23. To-morrow evening tlie choir oS the United Breth ren Church will render its Christmas cantata, entitled the "Prince of Peace," under the direction of G. P. Sheaffer, the chorister. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school will bo held to-morrow morning, taking the place of the preaching service and being held in connection with the Sunday school ser vices. I ii—llP I 111 WMMMM I n7b7c. graham I 1 CRACKERS I You don't have to coax the children | H to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham ■ |l Crackers. These are not only rich in p „ ■ the nourishment that builds bone and | i dE ■ muscle, but their tempting taste makes | I itj I the little appetites hungry for more. lift ix I - I N. B. C. Graham Crackers added g ! fffff S an individuality and nut-like flavor jfl :: nSt A 8 that other graham crackers lacked. ■:: itTj jjprt H This makes them an almost univer- |j : nffff t£ j 9 sally popular article of everyday diet, fl ;; tmUff 4 ML to the many good friends we I have already made and to those fv\ we hope to make during the com jJ\l ing year, we wish j)(J A Merry Xmas \|f} Salkin's Golden Rule fmy \j Department Store jjjr Resolutions are often made in Januar)', only to be broken during the year. Why not endeavor to do a little better this year than you did in the one past without making any resolutions. Start right— systematize your saving by budgeting your expenses and in vestments. Buy some additional life insurance and pay the premiums as you collect your salary, by opening an INSURANCE SAVINGS ACCOUNT in the Mechanics Trust Company The booklet with full explanation makes interesting read ing and will be mailed upon request. Write now to Penn Mutual Insurance Company E. R. ECKENRODE, GENERAL AGENT 604 Kunkel Building J ' - TALL SPRUCE UP AT MILLERSBURG Xmas Celebration Will Open in Public Square at 6 O'clock Tomorrow Evening HUNTERS' HARD TRIP Go Into Mountains in Automo bile After Deer and Have Trouble Getting Home Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 23. Mill ersburg's municipal Christmas tree was placed in position this week and it is the tallest spruce ever used for the purpose in this place. The elec tric wiring and decorations are all in place and everything in shape for the opening services which will be held to-morrow evening at 6 o'clock. Thomas Hartman, Mark "Wert, John Messner and John Frollck, who made a second trip into the north woods in quest of deer last week experienced consideraole difficulty in making the trip, which was made by automobile. The boys got on wrong roads and stuck in snow drifts and after a tedious journey arrived home Sunday and were compelled, on account of the ice | on the river to go down to the Clark's Ferry bridge to cross. They got no game 011 the second trip. • Charles and Willis Coleman were arrested by Constable Shatto Sunday charged by Israel Cohen of stealing rubber auto mobile tires and reselling them to an | other junk dealer. Contractor How. j ard Helwlg was operated on for ap pendicitis at the Uarrisburg Hospital and is steadily improving. Th Johnson-Baillie Shoe Company will not make the usual ten-day shut down this year during the holidays, on account of pressing orders. They closed down Inst evening and will re sume Wednesday, December 27.—0n j account of the Christmas rush the | Millersburg Post Office will be open j Sunday between the hours of 4 and i li p. m. to deliver Christmas mail to I patrons. ll. W. Bowman, editor of I the Millersburg Spntinel has installed j an electric motor in his printing es • tablishment. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers