2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania GIVES EVIDENCE AGAINST FATHER Minister's Daughter Testifies Physician Earned $7,166 For Saving Her Life Middlcburg, Pa.. De<j. 13.—Miss Verna, daughter of the Rev. A. S. Bierly, was the chief witness for Dr. E. C. Williams in court here yes terday, in the physician's suit against her father for <7,166, with interest, for attending her during the period she is said to have suffered with Bright's disease. Miss Bierly, now a young woman of 23, was easily the center of in terest in the crowded court room. She is a decided blonde in type and was fashionably dressed. It was the opinion of court attendants that she made a better witness for Dr. Williams than he did for himself. She said, when questioned, that she did not think the fees charged her father by Dr. Williams were ex cessive. These totalled <7,166 and (Overed portions of 1911, 1912 and 1913. She said that she had been very ill, and under the treatment of Dr. Williams her life had been saved. Her father told the physician "to save her life, no matter what the cost may be," she testified and ex pressed himself as grateful for her recovery. Dr. Williams had testified that Miss Bierly was brought to the sanitarium he conducts at Port Trev orton suffering with Bright's disease, and that she had been cured. Miss Bierly has been living at the Williams residence. She first went there in 1911, a girl of 15 years, as his patient, Dr .Williams and his wife are divorced. Miss Bierly tes tified against her father in a former suit with the physician about two years ago. The cost of the case is estimated at SI,OOO a day. In addition to the numerous lawyers, there are 144 witnesses said to have been sum moned, and two handwriting experts at S2OO a day. One of these is Webster Amescher, Of Philadelphia, the expert in the famous Lieb case at Philadelphia last week. The other is L. C. Hor ton, of New York. The two are leaders in their profession. They will testify regarding the writing on checks, which the pastor contends proves he made payment in full. Dr. Williams comes of a noted family. His father was a member af the- Italian nobility. His grand father on his mother's side, was a general in the American army, dur ing the war with Mexico, and had the distinction of raising the Ameri can flag over Mexico City. Columbia Legion Post on Record Against Reds Columbia, Pa., Dec. 13.—The American Legion Post of this place has gone on record against the I. W. W. movement and at a meeting de cided to request Congressman Griest "O favor all legislation against that movement. The post will have the ohotographs of all members posted n its rooms. Tt will also'present a Irama, "Miss Jim" in February, un der the direction of Harry I. Desher. The post decided to attend memorial services in Cookman Methodist church on Sunday in honor of Louis H. Laushey, a Columbia soldier who died in France. TO DEDICATE HOME Ynrk Haven. Pa., Dec. 13.—One of the feotures of the dedication of York Haven's new town hall, a $50,000 building, now under course of con struction. will be a three days' festival staged by a lyceum bureau, tt is expected to have the hall ready for occupancy by the latter part of April, or early May. A TRADE construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone, Write lor particulars. AUTO * A KKOIM, A% t£ MECHANICAL. SCHOOL. Uell 4U31 Dial 30S0 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisliiirg, Pa. Training Qunrtrra and Flying Fleldi Ilurrlsbnrg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. I wu- there to make a sketch dßJlren's Hour like a feast. For the her. Luncheon was JUst over, antHthiy toddlers there is a varied she was talking to a little knot oßuenu, sometimes llneeda Biscuit women. The first 1 heard, afpmd milk, spmetin es Graham Crack I slid quietly into a nearpBHBSMIfiBfIHBHV Crackers or Lunch Bis "National Biscuit," recalling Thl? Is changed on special antly my own tasty Uneeda LuncliHiccasions to Old Time Sugar Cook •ou. I likefl her, and settled coniMes or Fig Kewtons and, rarest of as wc and ears and thoso "Between the dark and daylight,'Hvere our party days. •he was quoting, ' there's always J "Don't think my hour is Just a hit of pause when t started us happily, •eems waiting us sure they Children. day—for things, Ih6 name must feed Uneeda Biscuit first designated the be ter soda mM Since then, millions have come to c jm know it as the name of the always W w perfect soda cracker —the everyday food, w en to M&eto the liour pad of pap In w' made it seem were wait W?/ , - heavy enough Hour. |BriKSHi 'MI Ijll but always "You see MfoJgUjKll £9 and always dainty, al vent on. " Mfli as only Nutionul mals. most tractaWgjMwAafi years when my babies were growing something to eaTS3?® up we never missed the Chll dainties always hcgVsWTur Chll- dren's Hour with ill tasty feast SATURDAY EVENING, Lebanon Plants Are to Rssume Operations Monday Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 13.—The strike of the bituminous coal miners hav ing been settled officials of the Beth lehem steel and Lebanon Valley iron and steel companies to-day held a conference with local Federal rail road officials in an effort to secure coal in sufficient quantities to op erate their several plants. Local railroad officials at once communicated with the railroad ad ministration and all indications point to sufficient coal shipments being released to permit the local plants resume operations next Mon day morning. WILL HOLD WEEK OF ANNIVERSARY St. Mark's Lutheran Church at West Fairview Is 50 Years Old West Fairview St. Mark's Luth eran church will celebrate the fif tieth anniversary of its founding with fitting services for a week be ginning to-morrow, under the direc tion L,t the Rev. Charles A. Lantz, pastor. The celebration is to open with a congregational rally to-morrow eve ning. One of the features of this service will be the demobilization' of the church service flag. Services will be held all day, in the morning at 10 o'clock a memorial service in honor of the organizers of the church will be held. At 2 o'clock a service will be conducted by the Rev. M. S. Sharp, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Enola, and at 7.30 o'clock the service will be con ducted by the young people of St. Mark's. The program for the week of ac tivities is as follows: Sunday evening, congregational rally. A service of preparation; Monday evening, sermon by the Rev. David S. Martin, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, New Cumberland; Tuesday eyenlng, sermon by the Rev. E. D. Welgle, D. D„ pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Camp Hill; Wednesday evening, sermon by the Rev. Thomas Relsch, D. D., pastor of Christ's Lutheran Church, Har risburg; Thursday evening, sermon by the Rev. L. A. Bush, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, Pa.; Friday evening, sermon by the Rev. 11. K. Lantz, Keller Memorial Lutheran Church, Shiremanstown, Pa. Farm For Which Penn Gave Early Grant Is Sold by Wm. V. Archibald Chambersburg, Pa., Dec. 13. — Guy L. and John E. Rogers, of Strasburg, Va., haye purchased at private sale for a large price the 200-acre farm of William V. Archi bald near St. Thomas, not far from this place. This is one of the finest farms in the county. What is remarkable about it Is that since the days of William Penn, or rather from the date of his grant to Thomas Thompson, great grandfather of W. V. Archibald, this farm has been in the possession and occu pancy of the one family through four generations and into the fifth. Mr. Archibald will retire from farming and move into the village of St. Thomas. FARQUHAR HE-ELECTED York. Pa., D'ec. 13.—Francis Far ouhar was re-elected president of thg York county chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross, at its annual re-organ ization meeting yesterday. CHICAGO PARSON TO BE IN PULPIT New Cumberland Methodists Will Hear Dr. Williams at Both Services Xew Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 13. Services in the churches on Sunday will be as follows: At Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church, after a short session of Sunday school, the Rev. Dr. E. Lynn Williams, "The Fighting Par son of Chicago," will preach at 10 A. M. and also at 7.30 P. M. At St. Paul's Lutheran Church services the sermon will be preached by the pastor, the Rev. Daniel S Martin, at 10.30, his subject being "The Office of the Gospel Ministry." The meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E Society will be held at 6 P. M„ at which time an election of officers ■will be held. The evening preach ing subject will be "Testimony That Jesus Is the Christ." At the Church of God there will bo preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. 11. Heeges, at 10.30 A. M. and 7 P. M. At Trinity United Brethren Church the sermon by the pastor at 10.30 will be on the topic, "Put On Thy Strength. O Zion." At 7 P. M. the sermon subject will be "For All Have Sinned and Come Short of the Glory of God." Michael Crumlich, of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of George Beck ley on Fourth street. Mr. Crum lich's home was in York County be fore going west. This is his first visit home in 30 ydars. Miss Viola King, of Dauphin, vis ited friends here this week. Mrs. Charles Yoder, of Rochelle, N. Y„ spent yesterday with Mrs. H. S. Reigle. Mrs. Claude Robbins and daugh ter, Marguerite, of Harrisburg, spent a week with the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ay res at Trinity United parsonage. The Kndora Guild was entertain ed at the home of Mrs. Houser in Bridge Street. Marysville to Have Motor-Driven Fire Engine Murysville, Pa., Dec. 13. —Adequate fire protection for Marysville is to be supplied by a plan Just announced by Burgess Amos M. Fisher. Bur gess Fisher has just contracted with the Howe Motor Chemical Company l'or a motor-driven chemical fire en gine to cost more than $3,100 and to be delivered within the rext six months, the entire arrangement being entirely between Mr. Fisher and the fire engine company. The plan, as announced by Mr. Fisher, will be to organize a fire company among members of the Young Men's Christian Association, of which Mr. Fisher is president. The engine, on its arrival, will be kept on the addition built to the Y"oung Men's Association Building. IYKENS Lykcns, Pa., Dec. 13.—Last eve ning at the Wieonisco gymnasium the girls' basketball team of the Wi eonisco High School played the girls' team of Minersville. Mrs. Leter Daniels was taken to the Har risburg Hospital for appendicitis.— Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace left for Harrisburg and Lock Haven. They will return home Christmas for the week after which they will make a trip to Athol, Mass.—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Klinger retained from Sun bury.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wehry left to-day for a visit to Lancaster.— Fritz Shott and wife are spending four weeks with the latter's parents at Mishawaka, Ind.—Mr. and Mrs. Van Bert Helles, of Philadelphia, spent Wednesday in town. —Edward Deitrich and Daniel "Barry returned from a visit to Shamokin. Opossum Climbs Pole in Heart of York at Night "York, Dec. 13. —An opossum was caught in the heart of the city last night climbing a telephone pole in Duke street opposite City Hall. It is thought the animal came from the old graveyard in the rear of Zion Lutheran Church, a few feet away from the pole. Several years ago two opossums escaped from the A. C. 801 l cafe, about a block from the churchyard and took up their place of habitation there. Members of the Laurel fire company are organ izing for a hunt of the neighborhood for more of the animals. Pennsy Shop Employe Weds at New Bloomfield Marysville, Pa., Dec. 13. An nouncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances Lucken-* baugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luckenbaugh, of this place, to John Mcllvain Sutch, of New Bloomfield. The wedding took place in the New Bloomfield Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage, the Rev. H. A. Hays officiating. Mr. Sutch is employed in the Pennsyl vania Railroad shops at Lucknow. The young couple will make their home in this place. Cold Blights Blossoms That Were Ready to Burst Duiicaniioii, Pa., Dec. 13.—Blos soms and a heavy growth of foliage 1 on a lilac bush in the yard of M. L. Dudley were killed only during the extreme cold weather this week. The bush was planted two years ago by Dudley and remained in a stunted condition until this spring when suddenly it seemed to take a new lease on life, but failed to pro duce any blossoms. Several days ago the buds swelled and pushed out blossoms just ready to burst into flowers when the svere cold snap arrived. No Coolinj^ A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes HARRISBURG &&&& TELEGRAPS SHOOTS PAL WHO SOUGHT REVENGE Crook Lures Man Who Testi fied Against Him, But Plan Fails Kllzatx'thtown, Pa., Dec. 13. Four years ago James Dugan and William Wallace Irons were arrest ed by Constable William D. Plum mer, of this place. They had as saulted a motormun after being put off a car. The constable was seri ously stabbed and at the trial of the case at Lancaster Irons testified it was Dugan who slashed the officer. Dugan was sentenced td a year in prison. Irons went free. Late Thursday night Irons, a crip pled beggar, walked into the detect ive bureau in the Philadelphia City Hall; threw a revolver on the desk and said: "I a man on Marshall street and came here to surrender." Detectives who went to the Mar shall street address found Dugan lying unconscious on the floor with blood gushing from a pistol wound near the heart. He revived sufficient ly to identify Irons as the person who had done the shooting. According to Irons' story, he has resided in Philadelphia ever since the Rheems' affair. He never saw Dugan since the latter's release until they met while both were begging among the Christmas shoppers on Market street. Irons claims Dugan invited him to take motor car ride, which ended at 7 o'clock at the Mar shall street house. Dugan, angered at his compan ion's refusal to take a drink of brandy, drew a revolver and fired, saying: "I am going to kill you| I brought you here to make up for bygones." Irons claims that in the ensuing struggle he got the revolver from his assailant and fired twice, one bul let entering Dugan's body near the heart and the other grazing his leg. He then surrendered. When Magistrate Yates went to Hahnemann Hospital to get Dugan's antemortem statement he placed a Bible in the dying man's hands. With an oath Dugan hurled the book across the room. "I am not going to die," he said. "I am going to get well and kill Irons." A few minutes later Irons was brought into the accident ward by Detective Beckman, of the City Hall squad. At first Dugan refused to say that he was the man who did the sholoing. Later when told that Irons had confessed he admitted that he was his assailant, but begged the police to let him off. "Don't put him in jail," he wailed. "Leave him to me. I'll get even with him." Motor to Bring Upper End Mail to Millersburg Lykens, Pa., Dec. 13.—Beginning next Tuesday Lykens will have an outgoing mail in evening. Since the cancellation of several trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad the mail conditions at this place and Wi conisco have been very disappoint ing to our patrons. So arrange ments are made for an outgoing mail starting from Wiconisco at 6 p. m., by motor to Millersburg. The machine will carry any passengers also. DEER SEASON IS IN FINAL STAGE Franklin County Sportsmen Threaten to Work For Ban on Hunting Cliambcrsburg, Pa., Dec. 13. — The deer hunting season is draw ing to a close and the slaughter of does, fawns and half tame stags nears the finish. Bach morning trolley cars to Caledonia take out more than a load of men with rifles bound for the mountains. Twice as many deer hunters have been out this year than last season, due mainly to the returned sol diers, who have learned the use of the rifle in their service. The local industries are pressed with orders and have pleaded with their men to work every available hour but that seems to have no effect on the men who have been stung with the hunting bee, for hundreds of them have been taking the 15 days oft for defer stalking. Pheasants, part ridges and wild turkeys are being shot in the mountains despite the fact that their open season is over, which fact coupled with the killing of does and fawns may bring about the enactment of a closed deer season in Franklin county next year. Many sportsmen have threatened to work for it. Father of Three Ministers Is Summoned by Death Reading, Pa., Dec. 13.—Death claimed the Rev. Newton C. Fetter, a retired Baptist clergyman and the father of three ministers of that de nomination, yesterday at his home here. He attained the age of 71 years. Although he had been in de clining health for several years, his death was hastened by a stroke of apoplexy. His illness had its incep tion four years ago, when he was compelled to retire from the minis try. The Rev. Mr. Fetter suffered from hardening of the arteries. His condition was not regarded as seri ous until Thursday, December 4, when he suffered a stroke. This at tack left him in a state of uncon sciousness from which he never rallied. Married at Milnor in Presence of 100 Guests Grccncasllc, Pa., Dec. 13.—Miss Bertha Myers, daughter of Isaac Myers. Milnor, and Abram H. Mar tin, of Maugansville, were united in marriage yesterday at the home of the bride. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. George S. Keener, of Cearfoss, and was witnessed by 100 guests. Miss Cora Myers, sister of the bride, and Miss Katharine Martin, sister of the brodegroom, Noah Eby and Irvln Rtsser were the attendants. The bride was gowned j in a brown traveling suit. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left to-day for Lancaster. (Other State C; ££ WILL ENTERTAIN FOR LEGION POST Philadelphia Woman to Be Heard in Headings at Linglestown Linglestown, Pa., Dec. 13.—A re cital will be given in Union Chapel this evening ut 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Linglestown Amer ican "Legion. Several readings will be given by Miss Sara Schreiner, of Philadelphia, and music will be a feature.—Services will be held in the Church of God on Sunday morn ing conducted by the Rev. C. 11. Grove, In the evening in the United Brethren Church, the Rev. L. D. Gottschall will preaqji.—Mr. and Mrs. Adam Walmer, of Steelstown. and Mrs. Seese, of Bellgrove, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Seese.—Mrs. John Buck and daughter Ruth, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mrs. Annie Buck on Wednesday.—Miss Tillie Showberg spent Thursday with friends at Har risburg.—Mrs. Wilson Felty visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Felty.—Mr. and Mrs. William Feiser, son John and daughter, Ethel, of Hamilton, were the guests of Mrs. Mary E. Feeser.—Master Jack Peal ing, of Harrisburg, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Early, of Pen brook, and Paul Blanch of Palmyra, were guests of Mrs. Emma Longe necker. —Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner, Miss Orpha Schreiner, and Jack Warfel were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bickley of Harrisburg, Sunday. Lykens Women Will Hold Charity Ball December 39 Lykens, Pa., Dec. 13. —The young women of Lykens are preparing for the charity ball to be held in Adams' Hall, Williamstown, December 30. The committee has engaged the Updegrove orchestra, of Harrisburg. Dancing will be from 8 to 1.30. There will be special cars run to Tower City and Lykens after the dance. Proceeds will be given to Lykens community chest. Employe Badly Hurt in Fall From Scaffold Hershey, Pa., Dec. 13.—John Red dinger, of Campbelltown, employed at the Hershey chocolate company plant here, was seriously injured while assisting on construction work with a number of other employes was at work on a scaffold about 18 feet from the ground when he lost his balance and fell. His right hip was dislocated, right arm fractured and he suffered internal injury. Knitting Company Finds Female Workers Scarce Waynesboro, Pa„ Dec. 13.—The Waynesboro Knitting company has experienced much difficulty here in securing girl employes. On Monday a plant will be opened at Smiths burg. About thirty-five machines have been installed and the work there will be conducted the same as > at the local plant. SKILL FAILS TO SAVE MINISTER The Rev. Alexander Lambcr son Answers Summons at Altoona Hospital Altoona, Pa., Dec. 13. —The Rev. Alexander Lamberson, one of the best known members of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist Conference, is dead at the Altoona Hospital. Sev eral weeks ago he was taken ill with a form of ptomaine poisoning. Com plications developed and although unusual efforts was made to save his life he passed away at the hospital on Thursday night. Funeral services will he held in the First Methodist Church of Juniata, of which he was pastor, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1884 and .since that time had served the following charges: Lycoming cir cuit, Dußoistown. Sallidaysburg, Dlllsburg and Wellsville, Hanover, Curtin Heights Church, Harrlsburg; Burnham, Everett, Willlamsport, 1907-10; Altoona, St. John's, Sun bury, and Juniata. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, the wife of the Rev. Archie Mackie, of this place. Little Lines From Nearby M&rysvtlle—ln a fall at her home Mrs. Frank Klinedinst fractured her left ankle. Groencastle Work has com menced on another addition to the Landis Tool Company plant here, to be 30 by 30 feet, in size, tures. A banquet was served. Dtincniuioit Progress Is being made on the new Johnson-Lavlgne Company silk mill, 'being erected here. Diiiicmiiion—The Men's Bible oluss of the United Brethren Church held a social in the church, at which there were addresses, music and other fea- Xcwport Robert Clark, of this place, on the pitching staff of the Cleveland Americans, killed a large buck while hunting with a Newport party In Mifflin county. Waynesboro—Because of the fuel shortage the Community Christmas tr°c project has been abandoned here on word from the lighting plant that It must conserve light- in order to save coal. MnrysvlUo—Dr. E. R. Heckman, of Harrlsburg, superintendent of the Harrlsburg district of the Central Pennsylvania conference, will preach on Sunday morning In the Methodist Church. Cliambersburg—lt is now believed that Charles E. Stfarf, a salesman for the Dreadnaught Tire Company, who was found dead in bed here, expired from a stroke of apoplexy and was not asphyxiated. Coroner Klnter will so state In the death certificate. SUM) DOX TO ORPHANAGE Mount Wolf, Pa., Dec. 13.—A Christ mas box was shipped yesterday by the Ladles' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church, to the Quincy Or phanage. The contents of the box w valued at 13* FIREMEN REFUSE NEW MACK TRUCK Apparatus Ordered by Mc chanicsburg Council Ex pected to Arrive Soon Mocliaiiiesburg, Pa., Dec. 13. The new Mack truck purchased by the borough for the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company is expected to arrive on Monday. The apparatus used by the tire company is not equal to prevent day demands for fire pro tection. Accordingly when the town coun cil was informed of the situation by the fire company, the former im mediately went to work to choose a truck. After seeing a demonstra tion of the Mack, which seemed best adapted for the purpose and equip ped with a chemical apparatus, council decided to purchase one of that make. For some reason, however, the Rescue boys objected to this partic ular truck and now refuse to receive it. Arrangements have been made for the housing of the machine by the council, but its further disposi tion is undertermined. LIVERPOOL Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 13.—Dr. E. Walt Snvder, of Marysville, spent the week here with relatives. — Mrs. Annie Lutz is visiting in Har risburg.—Mrs. James Crawford, of Harrisburg, is visiting George Snyder and family.—Miss Helen Felix, of Williamsport, is visiting Miss Esther Lower. —John A. Ja coby, of Toledo, 0., visited his daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fleck, at the Methodist parsonage.—Albert E. Sphicher, of DeLacs, South Dakota, is visiting his parents here.—Mrs. Lillie Staley visited her son in Har risburg this week.—Mrs. J. B. Barener and Mrs. F. P. DeHaven are visiting in Harrisburg.— Charles Dougherty and family, of Altoona, are visiting H. H. Shuler. —Miss Jennie Sturtevant, of Har risburg, visited relatives here.— Mrs. Louisa Staley has gone to Philadelphia to spend the winter with her daughter.—Mrs. T. H. MacLeod, of Washington, D. C„ is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luther Erlenmeyer.—Harry Hamilton, of Palmyra, visited his brother, John Hamilton.—Henry TJmholtz and Mrs. Allen Moyer, of Harrisburg, visited Theo Shuman and family.— Miss Caroline Mitchell, a student at Coombs Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mitchell. , Mechanicsburg Owls Elect Their Officers yirplinnienhiirg. Pa.. Dec. 13.—At a meeting of the Mechanicsburg Nest, No. 1732, Order of Owls, on Thursday evening, the following officers were elected for the year: President, A. F. Bihl: past presi dent, W. A. Aulthouse; vice-president. Weir Stout; invocation. John C. Galaspie; secretary, Thomas D. Wins ton; treasurer, John F. Ritter; J. D. Coble and W 11. Stahl. The officers will be inducted into office on Friday evening, December 26. During the social hour addresses were made and refreshments served. Millersburg Citizen Dies After Long Illness at 66 Millersburg, Pa., Dec. 13. —John H. M. Holtzman, residing in Center street for many years and employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, died yesterday after a long illness, aged 66 years. He is sur vived by his widow and two chil dren, George and Mrs. Agnes Hum mel, both of this place. The fu neral will take place from his' late home on Monday at 1.30 o'clock in charge of his pastor, the Rev. L. E. Bair, of the Reformed Church. Fuel Shortage Closes Gettysburg Brick Plant Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 13.—Because of the shortage of coal the brick plant has stopped the making of bricks, although many orders are on hand to be filled. Some of the men have been retained to load for ship ment the bricks now on hand, but when this work is finished opera tions will cease entirely unless the settlement of the coal strike will per mit coal to be shipped to the com pany. ' Harrisburg Clergyman Is to Conduct College Prayers Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 13.—The Rev. Da. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiuh Lutheran Church, Harris burg, has been secured by the 1 Young Men's Christian Association of Gettysburg College to conduct the services of the annual week of prayer, which will be held immediately after the Christmas vacation. GiveYourSkin A Chance! A fine and soft skin is the very foundation of beauty. Strong alkali soaps will ruin sny skin. Ths soap you use mui: first of ill be a gnt/ but thor ough cleanser. It muit health fully rslsx ths pores so that the impurities they collect can be easily dissolved and washed out. This exactly describes Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap. Its use will be a revelation to your skin and complexion. Aak yaur Dealer. fliSsiJccEs?| SOAP SKIN-SUCCESS Oisoneet 2sc-50c. 1 ho* akin Irovhlat. eruption*, wound*. I /Y BLOOD-SUCCESS tabUt*—23c. I I W For impoverished blood. I fa^^^^TK^lora*^}rti^^^irooklyn^LY^l DECEMBER 13, 1919. Glove Left in Looted Car Gives Thief Away Scranton, Pa., Dec. 13.—Federal officials believe that they have cleared up u $35,000 silk and fur robbery which took place on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad on November 7. The feat was accomplished through the finding of a glove marked "W. King" in the car which was looted. The arrest of William King, of Jersey City, known to have been implicated in previous silk robberies, quickly followed. King is already under ball for the theft of a bale of raw silk having beep caught with the goods in this city last August. DAUPHIN IN THE PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. W. F. Reed Entertains Members of the Lutheran Ladies' Mite Society Dauphin, Pa., Dec. 13.—0n Thurs day evening at her home in South Erie street, Mrs. W. P. Reed enter tained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church.—Mrs. E. G. Fite spent Tuesday in Willlamsport. Lewis N. Gross, of Savannah, Ga„ spent several days with his brother, W. B. Gross.—Mrs. Alice Heidlcr and Mrs. W. D. Kinter attended the fu neral of William Barr at Pinegrove. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaulter and daughter are home from Glen Iron.—Miss ftjartha Rutherford, of Paxtang, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Robinson, returned to her home Wednesday.—The Rev. P. Harshey, of Harrisburg, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Forney and preached in the Presbyterian Church, of which he formerly was pastor.— The Rev. J. M. Shoop, pastor of the Evangelical Church, left Friday for Shamokin, where he will join Mrs. Shoop,— Ensign James Lewis Gross is spending some time with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gross.— Miss Maud Bailets, of Harrisburg, was the weekend guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Lyter.—Fred Putt, of New York, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putt.—Miss Sue Myers and Miss Helen Thompson were home from Hershey over the weekend. Mrs. George Taylor spent several days with her brother, A. W. Crimmel, at Dewholm.—Mrs. Leek Fraser is vis iting at her home in Somerset. W. P. Hooker, of Harrisburg, visited his father, Jacob Hooker, Stony Creek. —George Goodman, of Sun bury, spent Thursday in town. BAZAR CONTINUES TONIGHT | Marysvillc, Pa., Dec. 13. The annual- bazar of the Dorcas Society of Zion Lutheran Church opened last evening and will continue this | evening in Deckard's store. I "The House of Diamonds." Open Every Evening Until Christmas A Boas Watch is one of the most desirable Christ mas gifts, and is guaranteed to give you thorough satisfaction. Cased distinctively, the movements are the highest grades in the world at their respective prices. Our long experience in selecting truly highest grade watches for our stocks will help you choose the right timepiece for your Christmas gift. And prices are very moderate when quality is considered, starting at SB.OO and going up to $150.00 for men's pocket and wrist watches and for either ribbon wrist watches or santoir watches for women and misses. ? Be sure the watch you buy this Christmas comes from Boas' Open Every Evening Until Christmas C. Ross Boas Since 1850 Harrlsbnrg's Foremost Jewelry Store 28 N. Second Street Harriaburg I'cnna, PSPSBSmHIB At the very first sign of tickling in the throat, fortify yourself with a box of Bacon's Cough Drops. Many a doctor bill has been nipped in the bud through the early use of Bacon's—they taste good, sweeten the breath and they're good for the whole system. Nip that cold in the bud—Keep a package handy. Good For the Throat Bad For the Cough On sale at practically all stores. Ask for Bacon's—they're still sc. TO OCCUPY HIS FORMER PULPIT Chicago Clergyman Is to Ad dress Methodists at Mil lerstovvn on Monday Millcrstown, Pa., Dec. 13. —Tin Rev. Elmer Lynn Williams, knowt as "The Fighting Parson of Chi cago," will lecture on "Experienci in Reform," in the Methodist Epis copal Church at this place on Mon day evening. The Rev. Dr. Williami was pastor of the Millerstowi Church sixteen years ago and now is a representative of the Board ol Temperance Prohibition and Publii Morals of the Methodist Episcopai Church.—Miss Stella Kepner, of Al toona, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs John Ward.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B Allen spent the week end with rela tives in Philadelphia and Lancaster —Mrs. William Rippman, of Harris burg, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. O Wagner.—Mrs. Emory Fry, who hac visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jerome Dasher, at Newark, N. J. the past ten days returned homt Saturday.—William Rounsley, o: Penbrook, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. William Rounsley Sunday —Mrs. Hulda Knight, of Duncannon spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Banks Page.—Mr. J D. Baker of Pittsburgh, visited Mr Thomas Kremer and friends thij week. Workman Fatally Hurt; Crane Hook Gives Waj York, Pa., Dec. 13. Suffering rroiri a fracture of the skull, whilt at work at the plant of the S. Mor gan Smith Company, Anthony lloff man, aged 30 years, and a moldt r is at the York Hospital. He wai unconscious when admitted. In th foundry the main hook of a 20-tor crane broke. The heavy woodet spreader used to keep the chain: of the crane apart was hurle< through the air, striking Hoffman When picked up by workmen bloof gushed from the Inan's mouth, nosi and ears. THIRTEEN SEEK LICENSES Lebanon, Pa., Dec. 13. —With bu five days remaining for Lebanoi county's tavern keepers, wholesale liquor dealers, brewers and bottlers to make application for their 192 i licenses, but eleven tavern keeper and two wholesale liquor dealer have applied. I Beckley's Business College I I ENTER ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT I 121 Market St. | Bell 125 Dial 401fl H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers