4
I PRESIDENT IN
PULPIT OF HIS
GRANDFATHER
Delivers Address in Carlisle
Church and Visits His
Mother's Home
Carlisle, Eng., Dec. 30.—President
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Wil
son, came to Carlisle yesterday In
rain and a cold, penetrating mist to
' visit the girlhood home of his moth
,* er. The warmth ol' the greeting of
the people of the town and of the
thousands of strangers from the .
surrounding country more than off
set the dreariness of the weather.
Igirge crowds lined the streets and '■
cheeered the presidential party j
- lustily as it drove from the station. •
where the President was received j
by Mayor Bertram Carr and Ideal ,
notables, to the Crown and Mitre l
Hotel, where the President signed |
the freeman's roll.
The President visited Annetwell
street, where the site of his late |
grandfather's chapel was pointed t
out to him and the house in Caven
dish Place that was built by his
grandfather. Later he attended ser
vices in the Lowther Street Congre
gational Church.
Here during tlie services, the Rev.
Edward Booth, pastor of the church,
requested the President to coma
into the pulpit and address the as
semblage. This the President did,
delivering a short speech, in which j
he touched simply, but eloquently, !
on his mother.
Miss Martha Trace, secretary at j
the Germantown Y. W. C. A., is home j
for the holidays.
Miss Margaret Miller, 1207 North:
Second street, will spend the week in ;
New York.
New Year
Greetings.
Make it Flowers or Plants
—nothing brings more pleas
ure in beginning the New
Year. Prices to suit ail.
Fl.OltAl, DECORATIONS
LFOK Al l, OCCASIONS
OukAfjLgWf £*2 lit II I
LOCUST ST. AT SECOND \
• \ SEE THE NEW YEAR IN I
/ 1918 AT THE 1919 £
[ COLUMBUS CAFE j
1 SPECIAL MUSIC |
Menu Favors for the Ladies #
Table Reservation—Phone 1707 *
■ Entrance Third Street • \ I
CANDY |
A few suggestions for your New Year's dinner.
/£ \ ASSORTED C'REAM WAFERS Mint, winter-
\ green, lemon-orange, maple and chocolate.
J SAI.TEI) ACTS—Peanuts, almonds and pecans.
BOXBONS Minty mallows, cocoanut bonbons, 1
cream bonbons and jelly cuts.
ttCj_*T% ASSORTED CREAM CHOCOLATES All our
candies are homemade and are fresh daily.
Special for the Week—COCOANUT A
CREAM LOAF a-JHJC POUND !
Messimer's
THIRD STREET, AT BRIGCS
-J
<• 4 ■? >J ♦*4{' 4 44(44 •> 4 4 *44444444*4 444>4444444*4 '4 *44 444>4 4 >;• ,4 ,4 <•;.
! ICE CREAM
| SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S WEEK I
| * ♦> !
♦:< Vanilla Frozen Fruit Pudding •> !
<• Chocolate * Butter Scotch *
f Strawberry Macaroon Custard
> *: Frozen Custard
1 * Burnt Almond Pineapple-Mint £
4 Old - Fashioned Lemon Lemon Sherbet %
I % Cream Orange Sherbet %
| Extra Special Tutti Frutti, French Style 75c per Quart |
+ v
| No Orders received New Year's Day ♦
t PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY <•
4 *4
j WALKER & GRAVER j
| 409 NORTH SECOND STREET §
* Bell 1607 Dial 3329 *
<<
2 2
v ;"444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444'.''
f( ==v
Are You A Young Woman Who
Desires Steady Employment In a
Modern Growing Buisness?
We have a number of vacancies in our establishment for young women to help manu
facture TRIANGLE MINTS. The work is not only refined and simple but the PAY IS
EXCELLENT AND THE POSITION WILL BE PERMANENT.
TRIANGLE MINTS ARE MADE IN HARRISBURG BY HARRISBURG
PEOPLE—SOLD HERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE—AND THE
SALE OF THEM IS INCREASING RAPIDLY DAILY.
Four Distinct Flavors:
Peppermint Wintergreen Clove Cinnamon
COME OUT AND SEE THE FACTORY AND GET FIRST HAND INFORMATION
ON HOW THE WORK IS DONE AND THE SURROUNDINGS OF THE I
THE PEOPLE WHO ARE EMPLOYED HERE.
, The Wintermints Co.
L Twelfth and Herr Sts. Harrisburg, Pa.
rV
MONDAY WENING. HATIRTSBTJRO QffliTO TELEGRAPH • DECEMBER 30, 1918.
I JNTERESTING PERSONAL TND SOCIAL
——— 1 .
'NEW YEAR DANCE '
AT COLONIAL CLUB
To Have Dances and Card
Parties During Coin
ing Month
Many Interesting events have been
planned for the members of the Co-
J lonlal Country Club to take place
j during the month of January. The
i entertainment committee, M. VV. Al- :
' len, chairman, has arranged a series !
| of dances and card parties and the
j popular bowling contests will also
I open during the month. A formnl j
j dance, to start at 8.45 o'clock anil j
: continue until the year 11119 is ush
j ered in, will be held at the club on '
t New Year's Eve. Updegrove's orches
j tra is to play for the dancers. Sup
| per reservations should be made at
j an early date.
The informal Saturday night
| dances will be resumed January 4.
I Tuesday, January 14, will be card
night at the club. The festivities
for the month Will close with a for
mal dance Thursday, January 30.
Updegrove's orchestra will again
play for the dancers.
Lt. Snyder Mustered Out
at Kentucky Last Week
! Lieut. Lewis Neiffer Snyder and his
j wife, i,f Riverside, came nome from
West Point. Kentucky, on Saturday.
Lieutenant Snyder began his war ac
tivities a year ago at Camp Dix Ar
| tllleiy School where he was giadu
• atcd.as lieutenant. He was assigned
ito ('amp Taylor as instructor in
mathematics, leaving there for the
! School of Fire at Camp Sill. He
\ rounded out his military career at
| West Point from where lie was inus-
I tered out last Thursday.
NAVY AUXILIARY MEETING
The Navy Auxiliary to the Red
Cross will resume its activities Wed-
J nesdtty afternoon. January 1, at 2
! o'clock at the residence of Miss Alary
j Cameron. Front and State streets,
i The members will make a new lot of i
! navy kits and the knitting is still |
going on at home. All interested in
the Navy are invited to join this aux
iliary.
NEW YEAR'S PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Railey
have issued invitations for a party
for the young people at their home,
Front anil South streets, on New i
, Year's' eve, for their daughter.. Miss
Annette "Bailey, a student cf St.
Timothy's School, Catonsville. Mil.,
and their son, Russell Alger Bailey. |
TELL ENGAGEMENT
' AFTER A SUPPER
,
Miss Sparvcr Will Marry Lt.
Kooker, of Medical Corps,
in the New Year
.M
( ' y- '■>;
'
MARGARETTE F. SPARVER
At a charmingly appointed supper
party Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
John Fraloy, 1645 North Sixth street,
announced the engagement of their
granddaughter. Miss Margarette
Fraley Sparver, to Lieutenant How
ard Kooker, Jr., Camp Greenleaf,
Ga. A color scheme of old rose and
| silver was prettily carried out with
tiny kewpies holding silver ribbons
attached to roses, which held the an
nouncement cards. Miss Sparver, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Sparver, Camp Hill, Is a graduate of
| Central High School, class of 1914.
i She Is well known in Harrisburg and
j Steelton musical circles. Lieutenant
i Kooker is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- [
i son Kooker, (Juakertown, Pa., and is
j statlond at Camp Greenleaf, in the
j Medical Corps. The date for the wed
j ding has not been announced.
; The guests were: Miss Mary Mc- ;
' Cauley, Miss Margaret Titzer, Miss
i Esther Ryan, Mechanlcsburg; Mrs. i
I Margaret Newinyer, Miss Edith
I Koons, Miss Mabel Whiteside. Lan- I
| caster; Miss Eva Shapley, Miss Edna
1 Scahler, Miss Anna Davis and Miss •
Sylvia Hepler, of Steelton; Miss
Cora Wheland, Miss Hilda Lehman, I
| Miss Mary Sparver, Mrs. Howard Mc- ]
j Kay, Mrs. Fred Orth, Mrs. Paul Beck,
| Miss Margarette Sparver and Mr. and
j Mrs. John Fraley.
Afternoon Tea Today
With Mrs. S. W. Fleming
Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., In
' vited a little party to her home, 508
i North Second street, this afternoon
to meet Alias Mary Lee Chahoon, of
Grand Mere, Canada, who is spend- j
ing the holidays with her classmate
' at the Wostover school, Mass., Miss
Jane Hastings Hiekok.
Tea was served with Airs. Daniel
H. Hastings pouring, assisted by Airs.
' Rons Anderson Hickok and Aliss
Jane Hickok.
The guests were Aliss Gertrude
\ Olmsted, Aliss Alary Hawes, Aliss I
Mary .Emily Bailey, Miss Eliza
Bailey, Alis. Kate Darlington, Aliss
Dorothy Hitrlock, Airs. Edward J.
Stuckpole. Jr., Mrs. John C. Herman,
I Mrs. John Bodg£rs and Aliss Katha
-1 rine 1/odgers, of Philadelphia, who
i are visiting Mrs. Hastings.
MUSICIANS TO MARRY *
! The engagement of Miss Martha L.
S Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank Armstrong, of Steelton, and
Sergeant Humphrey J. Roberts, 610t.1i
i Squadron, Middletown, was announc
ed Friday e\enifig at a dinner given
l>y Mr. and Airs. Armstrong. Both
| young people are well known in mu
sical circles, having appeared in many i
I charitable concerts during the past]
! year. The table appointments were I
i in green with fern and poinsettias, I
j forming a centerpiece. Attached to
| the poinsettias were tiny scarlet i
i satin ribbons ending at each plate
i with the announcement cards. Cov
] ers were laid for ten guests.
LEAVE FOR CORNELL
, Victory •J. Snyder, IGIO Market
j street, and Earl Sherk have returned
'to Cornell University to complete
i their second year's work.
| H. A. Leinbach, of Los Angeles,
] Cal., and Mrs. Ralph Wlnegardner
i and son, Lloyd Wlnegardner, of
I Chester,\ Pa., are the holiday guests
j of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
j Leonard, 1729 North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs James Kipp, 2203
j North Fourth street, and their holi
| day guest, Airs. Mary Swank, of Can-
I ton, Ohio, spent the weekend In
York.
Miss Elizabeth Black, of Philadel
phia, and Miss Annette Steele, of Me
chanlcsburg, were the week-end
guests of Miss Miriam Cocklin, 126
Walnut street.
Aliss Bess Stowell, of Washington,
is the guest of Mrs. Royal Stowell
at Camp Hill.
WEDDING PARTY
IS A LARGE ONE
Mr. and Mrs. Kecfer Married
Forty-Three Years, Receive
Gifts and Good Wishes
The forty-third wedding: anniver
sary of Mr. and-Mrs. J. P. Keefer,
of Mechaniesburg, was happily cele
brated yesterday at their home where
twenty-two of their children and |
grandchildren gathered In response j
to invitations from Mr. and Mrs. J. i
Harvey Keefer who arranged the I
surprise.
Just as Mrs. Keefer was preparing j
her own dinner the happy party ar- i
rived in excellent spirits and with J
baskets laden with good things to!
eat.
After a hearty dinner there were
tales of the long ago days told, in- !
eluding the narrative of the mar-1
riage of Miss Anna M. Miller, of j
Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland eoun- i
ty. and Joseph P. Keefer, of Mil-1
lcrsburg, Dauphin county, Decern-1
ber 28, 1875, at the bride's home. ]
Following a wedding trip Mr. and i
Mrs. Keefer started housekeeping at j
Boiling Springs, later moving to
Eliza bethville where Mr. Keefer
erected a large factory for the
manufacturing of woolen goods. In
the year 1900 they moved to Hai;-
risburg where they resided until sev
eral years ago when they went to
Mechaniesburg.
The following guests all joined in
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Kecfer many j
more years of happiness: Eden M. ■
Keefer, Hagcrstown; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Kecfer, Laura Keefer,,
Catharine Keefer, Joseph Edwin
Keefer, Charles Keefer, of Mechan
iesburg; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Trim
mer, Elden Trimmer, Lloyd Trim
mer, Herbert Trimmer, Anna Mae
Trimmer und L. W. Trimmer, Jr., of
Harrisburg; Ira H. Keefer and Anna
L. Keefer, of Mechaniesburg; Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Stroup, of Harris
burg. j-
W. S. Essick Entertains
Young Women Employes
Young women members of the of
flee force of the William S. Essick
Insurance Agency here were guests
of their employer at a Saturday aft
ernoon dinner at the Senate. Mr. Es
sick, in a brief address, expressed his
deep appreciation of the loyal work
'of the staff during the past year and j
'explained that the dinner is a small
token of his esteem. Following the j
dinner the party adjourned to the
parlors where singing and a Jolly j
get-together time were on the pro-j
gram.
| Those present at the affair were:
! Miss E. V. Attick, formerly of this
'office, now chief clerk in the ad-t
Justing department of the Philadel- |
phia branch office; Mr. and Mrs. Wll- i
Ilium S. Essick, Miss Evelyn Essick,
jjohn F. O'Neil, agency manager;
jHelen Hain, Miss Esther Shaffner,
of the adjusting department; Miss
I Berry, clerk In the fire and automo
bile department; Miss Nellie Black,
cashier; Miss Alice Ford, bookkeep
er; Miss Marie Neidheimer, book
keeper; Miss Alice Fuller, clerk; Miss
Helen Madden, compensation depart
ment elerk. Miss Ruth Stoner,stenog
rapher; Miss Ruth Fickes, stenog
rapher; Miss Jean Baker, clerk in the
accident and health department; Miss |
Jeannette Capln, stenographer; Miss;
Lillie Sanderlin, stenographer in.
bonding department. Owing to the;
illness of her sister, Miss Lile Fisher
|could not attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Have
Turkey Dinner Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Boyer, of
359 South Eighteenth street, enter
tained nt n turkey dinner Saturday,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. .iolin P.
Shelly, Miss Helen Shelly, of Steel
ton, and Thompson Gordon, of De
troit, Michigan. The house was dec
orated in holiday greenery with a
table centerpiece of clover and pink
ribbons. Music and cards were en-
Joyed after the dinner.
CAPTAIN GROSS MADE AID
i Captain Henry M. Gross, now
iserving on the staff of General Hay,
jTwpnty-eighth division, in France,
has been assigned as an aid for Vance
C. McCormick, chairman of the War
iTrade Board, who sails for Europe
to-morrow with o'her Washington
j officials. Captain Gross went over
seas with a machine gun buttallon
!of the Rainbow Division.
AT POLYCLINIC HOSPITAL
William H. Newmyer, 320 Peffer
street, who was injured recently
while working for the Standard
Baking Company, Is recovering from
an operation performed at the Poly
clinic Hospital Saturday morning.
He will be able to receive callers in
a few days.
FOR RRIDES-ELECT
Miss Miriam Reiser, of Onmp
Hill, h as issued invitations for a card
party Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Mary Stark and Miss Helen
Rutter whose engagements were re
cently announced.
TO AT SIT IN OXI'OMII
Mrs. Charles K. linbrie ur.d her
small daughters. Mary and Betty Ini
hrie, of 108 South street, are going to
Oxford, Pa., next week to visit tie r
relative*, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
j M. Labaree.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Page, of
1315 Derry street, have returned
home after a week's visit in Pitts
burgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emeriek
end children, of Catawissa, are holt
day guests of Dr. and Mrs. William
•O. Pfouts, at 502 North Second
street.
Mrs. Luther Rogers and son, Paul
E". Rogers, of Baltimore, are visiting
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
F. Render, of Green street.
Miss Esteli" Lander and her broth
er, Ralph D. Lander, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Black, of Mar
ket street, on the way home to Pitts
burgh from New York und Boston.
Mrs. Charles Rcnner and daughter,
of Florin, have gone to Scranton to
Visit her mother and s;stors,
Miss Katharine Fahnestoek, a sen
ior of SWarthmore College, returns
there Thursday after spending aiie
vacation with her parents. Prof, and
Mrs. William M. Fahnestoek, at
Lucknow.
| Private Harold M. Kline, of Mount
; Clemens, Michigan, Is spending a
five days' furlough at the home of
jhls father, J. E. Kline, 2830 North
Second street.
Miss Ellen K. Long and her sis
tor, Miss Beatrice Long, of Brook
lyn, are guests of their aunt, Mrs.
.Walter D. Kennedy, of State
'for a few days,
/ •
DANCE TONIGHT
TO YOUNGER SET
Miss Nolle Payne's Friends to |
Have Merry Time at the j
Civic Club House
One of the prettiest of holiday
parties will be held this evening in
the Civic Club when Miss Nolle
Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
■ Frank Payne, who is home from
j Miss Spence's school, Bryn Mawr,
i for the Christmas vacation, will en
j tertain some of the younger set.
j The dance hall is adorned with
j holiday greens and the Updegrove
I orchestra will play.
| Among the guests will 'bo: Miss
I Winifred Meyers. Miss Susanna'Ma
| gulre, Miss Cecelia Kunkel, Miss
; Lydla Kunkel, Miss Annette Bailey,
Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Mary Hale,
Miss Louise Hlckok, Miss Alice Les
! cure, Miss Betty Oenslager,* Fred
Intone, John Leseure, Alger Bailey,
; William K. Meyers, Jr., Donald
i Oenslager, Mercer Tate, Jr., Paul
Kunkel, Jr., Lewis Kunkel, Gilbert
j Bailey, Henry Olmsted, William Gal-
I braith and Daniel Bacon.
Beginners' Span'sh Class
Starts at the Y. W. C. A.
The Y. W, C. A. will, as usual,
have a beginners' class in Spanish,
starting early in January. This class
will meet Tuesdays und Thursdays at
0 o'clock. After-the-wnr conditions
are creating a constantly deepening
I interest in Spanish to meet which tlie
| association is pleased to offer this
I opportunity to the women of Harris
burg. ■
Mrs. Frank Payne and Miss Ruth
Payne are home from Lexington, Va.,
vhere they spent part of the holi
day season with Frank Payne, Jr.,
a cadet of tlio Virginia Military
Institute.
i Miss Rachel Jackson went home
to Wichita, Kansas, to-day, after a
brief visit with her cousin. Miss
Alice Hartley, of ihc West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
and small daughter, Thelma, of Jer
sey City, are guests of their rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. George T. For
,rest, of North Third street.
; Corporal Gilbert McCauley Bailey,
of the Yale S. A. T. A., loft last night
for Montclair, N. Y., to spend a few
days with his classmate, Henry Myer,
with whom he will return to Yale.
Ensign Carson McAliater, of the
'United Stites Navy, is visiting his
; mother at 272 Pellfer street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Thompson, of I
J Manchester, arc visiting their rela
! tives, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jeffers, of
I State street.
Mrs. William S. Hursh and Wil-
I liam S. Hursh, Jr., left to-day for
, Norrlstown for a New Year's visit.
I Mrs. Frank Gordon Fahnestoek and ]
; children, of Bellevue Park, are holi-
I day guests of Mr. and Mrs. James '
Weir Fahnestoek in Baltimore.
Miss Alice Mario Decevee and her
cousin, Miss Lillian Decevee. of t
Brooklyn, will leave io-morrow ffir.
Annapolis to attend the New Year's
hop.
FRANCE STANDS
WITH ENGLAND
[Continued front First Page.] J
a vote of confidence or not, I am I
| ready to resign office," ho continu- i
> ed. "If you have a minute's hesita-
J tion, now is the time to change your i
pilot. You cannot do it when we are
under way."
Replying to charges made by Al
bert Thomas, Socialist leader, that
ho had kept the chamber without in
formation, Premier Clemenceau
said:
DcTciids Attitude of Peace
"The question of peace is terrible.
It is a question which is one of the
most difficult ever submitted to the 1
nation at any time. In a few days •
the conference of delegates will meet!
at Paris which will settle the fate
of nntions in all parts of the world. '
"People, say: 'Premier Lloyd
George has spoken, President Wilson
has spoken, but you have said noth
ing.' I have given explanations
whenever you have asked me. But!
it isn't because Mr. Lloyd George I
has spoken, or because Mr. Wilson
has arrived from America with ele- I
vated thoughts that I am obliged
to explain myself and keep running j
to the speaker's rostrum.
"France was in an especially dif- I
flcult siluation. It was the country
nearest Germany. America was furl
uwa.v and took her time to eoine
into the war. England came ut once
at the call of Mr. Asquith. We suf
fered and fought; our men were
mowed down and our towns and vil
lages were destroyed.
"There is an old system of alli
ance culled the 'balance of power.'
It seems to be condemned nowadays,
but if such a balance had preceded
the war; if England, (he United
States, France ufld Italy had agreed,
say, that whoever attacked one of
them attacked the whole world, the
war would not have occurred. This |
system of alliance, which 1 do not ;
renounce, will be my guiding j
'bought at the peace conference it'!
your confidence sends mo there.
Denies Deception
"I have been reproached with de
ceiving President Wilson. I do not
understand why. I have made it a
rule not to question him, but to let 1
him develop his view. Thnt is what'
ho did. President Wilson, to whom
certain persons, in the interest of
heir parties, attribute intentions
.vhlch, perhaps, are not his, has
opened his mind and hus inspired
respect through his simple speech
ml the nobility of It.
"President Wilson said to mo: 'I
will try to convince you,*but perhaps
you will convince me.'
..uOUHcemeilltt unite/ tins html
must be (tecumpamcit hj naiin
" ierurany.\
Lieutenant and Mrs. Michael M.
Riter, of PelhaTn road, Germantown,
announce the birth of a son. Monday,
December 23, 1918. Mrs. Riter was
formerly Misa Helen L. Burble r,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Buehler, Germantown, and niece of
Mrs. Harry L. Hershey, of this city.
Lieutenant Riter, of the Three Hun
dred and Thirteenth Regiment, Sev
enty-ninth Division, Is now with the
Army of Occupation in Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst MorrelL of
Southern Pines, N. C., announce the
birth of a daughter, Ernestine Mar
garet Morrell. Mrs. Morrell, who
was formerly Miss Virgil McMichael,
of this city, is with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. McMlchaet
LYNCH HAS BIG
STREET PROGRAM
FOR NEW YEAR <
Money Appropriated For Re
pairs and Resurfacing of
Asphalt Paving
Commissioner W. H. Lynch, super
i tendent of the city highway depart- :
ment, ha sun extensive improvement!
und repair program for next year
which ho announced to-day. With j
the provision of S37,SOU for repairs
and resurfacing and new work, Com
missioner Lynch said that necessary •
paving can be completed.
The widening of North Third
street, from Walnut to North streets,
will ho he one of the important im
provements which will be started >
probably early in the year. In the j
1919 burget $22,500 has been pro- i
vided to pay for this work.
An additional $3,000 is allowed for)
paving intersections along North •
Cameron street, from Hcrr to Cal-1
dor streets, which will be paved dur- '
ing the coming year. That $6,000
more should have been added so>
that North Cameron street could be j
paved to Maclay street, was an opln- j
ion expressed to-day by t number of I
residents of the city.
|* The appropriation ordinance also j
provides $5,000 more next year fori
resurfacing and street repairs. Mr. j
Lynch said he is planning, in ad-!
ditlon to the usual repair program, |
to resurface Alarket street, from I
Second to Front; Front street, [
Reily to Kelker street, and part of
the street from Rcily to Caldcr
streets; Susquehanna street, State to
North streets, and the east side of
Second street, Chestnut street to]
Market Square.
Other improvements for next'
year will include laying water mains
in tiie Fourteenth ward, installation
of ton are, two standard and twelve
incandescent lights; purchase of two
new motoreyles; a police register; j
new aulo trukc, truck for mechan
ician, underground extensions to re- !
pliy?e wires and poles in Capitol Park ;
extension, paving roadway at pump
ing station, and repairing part of
oncreto bank along Paxton creek, a
distance of about 150 feet, which!
caved in.
Only the usual maintenance of the'
city parkway system was provided i
for in the new budget, the commis- ■
sioners eliminating any funds for I
Improvements or any extensive work!
tiong new lines.
Of the big Increase in available I
revenue approximately $25,000 wili |
be used for the salary increases, of
liclals said.
Dr. Frank B. Kann Is
Named on Osteopathic
Society's Committeej
Dr. Frank B. Kann, member ofi
the Stale Hoard of Osteopathic Ex
aminers, has been named by Dr. B.
W. West, of the Pennsylvania Osteo
pathic Society, as member of the
I association's legislative committee
for the coming year. The commit
tee, which will be active during the
coming season, will meet in Phila
delphia probably on January 4 to
outline a program. Dr. Kann has
been prominently identified with the
association since its organization
■ and is well acquainted with legisla
tive procedure.
. | The committee will consist of the
j following: Dr. John H. Bailey, of
, Philadelphia, chairman; Dr. O. J.
Snyder, Philadelphia; Dr. E. M.
| Downing, York; Dr. Harry M.
' Goehring, Pittsburgh, and Dr. Kann,
Harrisburg.
OLD STORE SOLD
Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 30.—8, F.
Long, proprietor of the Reward
slore, for thirty-six years, sold his
store, goods and fixtures to his son
in-law, John lyiarkel. Mr. Long will
spend the winter with his children
jut Keystone and Harrisburg.
<i Century Edition 1
V 'X(' r P R6O £ \<) i>
rt TEACHERS j l ltfiPiiii._ jti DEALERS J
z-,1 . * . \S_RECOMMEND IT,V*i v. SELL IT !> y
Sheet Music I
i l The World ' s Best Music, 10c! |i nnyJW" J \
Sold by 111 T)OET and Peasant—whether you pay 10c 1 e J
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< fil M A- I L* the Century Price? IV? <
;* j; l. j Century Edition includes the world-famous I S/^®^3' $
15 A • II A* V/ J —fi music—the historic masterpieces, certified I • '/rtltrsuk*. $
5 I ffmrarail f and guaranteed to be authentic and correct, f 2
I? .. p T7 - u ♦ i 1 printed on the best of paper, with beautiful I
j £ 14 South Fourth St. title pages. You coulan t buy better music S
5 ... . - \* at any price—and Century is only 10c a copy. T r ~rT 3
J. ASK FOR CAT A 'jj Why this wonderfully-low price? Because when $
i" IT* ■ y° u buy Century you are not asked to pay for the filXAi—- — 5
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2 THE PALMS j mosteconomical, time-aaving, labor-saving,money- ii . J
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floU EUi fibu I.JU- I 2000 Masterpieces in Century Catalog jl nww 1
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J A Complete l.inc Of All pieces as the twenty.two seloctions illustrated, Anvil I H 3
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1 25a Bepartflieuf ! Music Teachers: l
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"15 MAHIII'T ST ' lO ® cil c,,ntury • your P u """ are greatly est conscientiously at heart.— Tht Publuhtr. j %
Conrtliouso CENTURY MUSIC PUBLISHING CO., 235 W. 40th St., New York City \
.•- . 1 ,
5. '
I ' YOU CAN OET CENTURY MUSIC AT
YOHN BROS,
i 9 N. Market Sq. j
£ I *
hnWVWWmWWWWWtWWWMmWiWMWWWWMAW%W%MMMMMM%WV w
MESSIAH TO BE
SUNGTONIGHT
Orchestra and Organ to Sup
port Chorus of Fifty
Voices
The final rehearsal for the rendi
tion of "The Messiah" to-night In
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
was held by the Musical Art Society
.yesterday afternoon. The famous)
•oratorio will bo given at 8 o'clock!
th's evening with a chorus of fifty:
• voices, organ and orchestra.
| Professor John W. Phillips, con
, ductor of the Musical Art Society,
stated that the final rehearsal yes
: tcrday was most satisfactory. The
! effect of the whole rendition will bo
heightened by the addition of the'
brasses- to the orchestra, which 1
worked out well in the rehearsal 1
| yesterday. The soloists to-night will
( ■ -
f ' f
A n
0 s ji u
A '! ft
y v
A A Welcome to : ►
0 My New Neighbor 0
!! • •
0 The opening of the Perm-Harris means Q '
Q much to Harrisburg. With justifiable a
a pride we can noiv challenge visitors A
A from New York to point to any better, I 4
• Larger, perhaps—Yes. But conducted •
. on a higher plane—No. V
(j V .3
• # 'ft
0 That I was commissioned to select and U
! 0 purchase the livery for the elevator girls v
A is a deeply appreciated tribute to my taste 0
q and discrimination. When you inspect 0
a the Penn-Harris, wont you take note of fl
• this detail and the next time you call at A
• my shop let me hear your impression? \ L
l) V
I • A
v I wish my new neighbor every success.
0 But so far as that goes, it is a foregone jf
• A
0 conclusion. y
• A
A ; (J 4
jj > 1 I •
• ! \
be Miss Mary Buttorft, soprano;
Mrs. Frank Fager. contralto; Wil
liam S. Yates, tenor, and Stanley a.
Buckenstoss, baritone.
The big chorus will be supported
by the plpeorKan, at which William
R. Stoncsifer will preside, and by
Updegrove's Orchestra.
Miss Pamela Grey and Miss Lucie
Grey, of Elmira, N. Y.. are visiting
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lu
ther Harper, of North Second street.
Mrs. ltobcrt E. Lee Wildmap, of
Pittsburgh, is a guest at the home of
Mrs. Augustus Wildmnn, 2206 North
Third street, on her way to Wash
ington for a holiday visit.
Miss Adeline Paul, of North Third
street, came home to-day after a 1
j holiday visit with friends in Wya
j lusing.
FUNERAL FLOWERS a
SPECIALS
Beautiful Spray, $3.00
| Keeney's Flower Shops
814 N. an ST. 157 N. FHONT ST. ,
llnrrisltiirg Stceiloii
1 J