2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania ?UIT FOR SIO,OOO LOST BY DOCTOR Jury Believes Minister's Tes timony That He Paid Physician in Full Middlcburg, Pa., Dec. 17.—-After several hours' deliberation, the jury in the SIO,OOO suit of Dr. E. C. Wil liams against the Rev. A. S. Bierly, the most sensational and expensive ease ever tried in the Snyder county court, on Tuesday afternoon gave a verdict for the defendant. It was a victory for the aged pas tor, and it is likely that the costs which amounted to at least several hundred dollars a day for a week, will have to be paid by the physician. The jury accepted the story of the clergyman that ho had paid in full for medical service to his daughter, Miss Verna, with his $250 check. They also accepted the statement of the experts for the defense that the charges of SIOO a visit and SSOO a month for attending the girl were "preposterous." The damaging evidence concern ing her relations with Dr. Williams overbalanced evidence she gave ugainst her father and in favor of the man with whom she is now liv ing. Dr. Williams, like the pastor, is a man of means, and a large practice at his office in Port Trevorton. The sums involved in the ease could well be afforded by either the principals. Mount Wolf Workman Finds Wife a Corpse Mount Wolf. Pa., Dec. 17. —When John K. Furcht, who is employed in York, reached his home here yes terday forenoon about 9 o'clock, he found his wife dead in bed. Her two-year-old child was in a crib be 3idp the bed, Parclit had left his wife in good health the night before and went to York for his night's work with the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. Mrs. Farcht was 22 years old. Heart trouble is ascribed as the cause. GETS YEAR IX JAM, Hanover, Pa., Dec. 17. —A year in! iail was the sentence given by the | Vork County Court to Raymond W. j Swartzbaugh, a soldier in the United i •States Army, formerly a resident of* his place, for breaking into the store | if Clayton P. Rutt here on December I i and stealing a lot of clothing] alued at $426. CHEW With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Prevents tore gums. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose of drops, to get instant reiief use Or, Wernet s Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Beekman St., N. Y 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations. This it the original powder, i "The House of Diamonds" Store Open Evenings Until Christinas Leather Folding Clocks A lasting and valuable gift is one of our folding clocks in a leather case. It may be used on desk or dressing table and when you travel you simply fold it up and put it in your bag. As time-pieces these are unexcelled at their price, and in such beautiful leather cases as to excite anyone's admiration. Some movements are to be wound every day; others only once a week, and figures are either plain or radium. Price, sl2 to $35. Then there is one style that chimes the hours and quarters when you press a tiny lever. C. ROSS BOAS Since 1850 Harris burg's Foremost Jewelry Store 28 N. Second Street Harrisburg Penna. HOW TO GET THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT You can't enjoy the holidays unless you FEEL the Spirit of Christmas. I The ALL-CHRISTMAS NUMBER of THE SUN DAY NORTH AMERICAN, DECEMBER 21, has been planned to do this. No other newspaper will equal it. It will contain: Six color pages; every one of them full of Christmas sentiment. A richly colored picture of the Madonna on art paper. v Christmas drawings in black and white. Christmas carols. Pictures of Christmas turkeys and Christmas gowns and Christmas dances. It will be an old-fashioned Christmas paper that will please the children and the older folks and make all feel happier. / The edition is limited. Order your copy early. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 17, 1919. CENTRAL HIGH FOR WEST SHORE URGED Supervisory Principal Clyde Hoover Believes Voters Who Opposed Move Made Mistake of Retarding Progress of Schools in Cross-the-River Districts Establishment of uniform courses in all the West Shore school districts next year likely will be recommended at the close of the first term under the supervision of Prof. Clyde Hoover, supervising principal, declared to day An outline of the work to accom plish this end is now under way un der the direction of Prof. Hoover. Tests in the various branches are being given and at the close of the term Prof. Hoover said he will de termine the courses best suited for the schools. Central Higli Xcxt Step With the unification of courses, Prof. Hoover declared a Central High School for the West Shore would be the next step. He said ho did not think this project would come about in the very near future, but that the West Shore wiTh its rapidly increasing population dc serviee better high school facilities and predicted residents eventually would vote in favor of the issue. Prof. Hoover reviewed the pre vious campaign for a centralized school for this district and declared that persons voting against the is sue made a mistake. He declared that failure to sanction this project had retarded the progress of West Shore high schools. Efforts Being Made In discussing the Plan. Pro fessor Hoover said: "Efforts are being made to make the course uni form and I believe the time for rec LOCKS AT ENOLA SCHOOL DAMAGED Janitor Unable to Open Build ing Morning Following Work of Intruders Enola, Pa., Dec. IT. —Authorities are making efforts to round up a number of intruders who have been continually tampering with Whool property, it was learned to-day. As explained by a man in close touch with school activities, several per sons one night lust week damaged the lock on every door so that they could not be opened by the Janitor the following morning. The locks were damaged, it is believed, by the use of a punch. About ?20 was ex pended to replace the sections dam aged in the locks. Authorities have been having considerable trouble with persons breaking windows in the building. It appears that there is an unfriendly feeling between a crowd of boys in the town who are not attending school and the children now in school. The mischief is usually car ried on after sonnj affair in the high school auditorium and it is believed the former school boys are jealous of the advantages of the pupils now in school. The board means to prosecute the law breakers, it is un derstood. (Other State News on Page 18.) ommendlng many changes in the present systems will be developed at ttie close of the present term. It is absolutely necessary that the courses are uniform for various reasons. The West Shore section is identically the same as Harrisburg with schools scattered all over the city. It is our intentions to make the courses uni form so that if a family moves from one section to the other, children will not be compelled to take up a dif ferent course to enter. Health liisiH-ctiim Proof "That we are fast getting the schools on a uniform basis," Prof, lfoovcr continued, "is shown by our health inspection, recently completed. The law requires every child to be vaccinated. On our inspection we found a large number in every dis trict not complying with the law. Xow, after we compelled many chil dren to go home and get vaccinated, the schools under my supervision are 100 per cent, within the require ments of the health law. "The West Shore schools consti tute almost one-fourth of those in Cumberland county. In this section more than 2,000 pupils are enrolled and a corps of 5 7 teachers is em ployed. The district after a year or so will likely be operated the same as if under one school head when our plans mature." The district under Prof. Hoover's supervision includes: Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Wormleysburg, West Fnirview and all the schools of the East Pennsboro township. Merchant Sees Stolen Shoes on Feet of Man Who Got Them From Thief Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 17.—With the arrest yesterday of John Witman, the robbery of the store of M. Liglitman was solved. A pair of "Pershing" shoes, heavier than those usually worn, led to the discovery of the theft. Liglitman noticed them on the feet of John Cheesman, and inform ed the police. Cheesman waa halted and said they were given him by Witman. ( He did not know they were stolon. The police arrested Witman, and recovered goods worth s3l. Cheesman and a woman known to the underworld as Black Ada were held as material wit nesses. Yeggmen Wreck Office and Escape Minus Loot Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 17.—Yegg man using nitro-glycerine in an at tempt lo blow a safe completely wrecked tlie interior of tlie coal and lumber office of Allan B. Wallace at East Earl early yesterdav morn ing. So violent was the explosion that a desk was demolished into many pieces, a typewriter blown to bits and the office furniture wrecked. The knob of the combination of the safe was found many yards distant in the coal yard. Every window of the office was smashed. Tile safe door was blown from its hinges. The thieves secured no cash, as it is apparent that the force of the ex plosion compelled them to hastily decamp. Body of Murderer Is to Be Brought East Waynesboro, Pa.. Dec. 17.—The body of Clarence S. Wallace, the Waynesboro yeggman, charged with the murder of Deo. M. Creager. will be taken to Baltimore from Santa Barbara, Cal., in which state the fu gitive was shot and killed in at tempting to elude arrest for the crime. The body will be emblamed and sent to Baltimore and later to Fred erick for the purposes of absolute identification in order that rewards may rightfully be paid, indictments squashed and other legal matters winding up the sensational case dis posed of. Man Who Die? at 89 an Elder For 65 Years | Wriglitsville, Pa., Dec. 17. —Mat- • thew Kerr, one of Wrightsville's old- I ?st residents, died at his home hern ! yesterday morning. Had he lived until February he would have reached his eighty-ninth year. He was for many years a director ! in the Columbia National Bank aud j for 65 years an elder of the Wrights villc Presbyterian Church, i His surviving children are the ! Dev. John T. Kerr, of Elizabeth,, X. I J.; Mrs. Roth, residing in the West; [Mrs. Jeremiah Moul, of ' Hanover, 'Pa.; Charles T. Kerr, of Wrights ville, and the Misses Sallie and Ella, ;at home. |i|l| , s lii '' ;'i Our Handiwork | can be seen in many plots in local ] cemeteries. Thus is represented ] the best work of skilled sculptors l which cannot fail to impress be i holders with its unusual beuuty. And our prices are very moderate ! for such fine work. C KMKTKItV I.UTTIJItIVti I I. B. Dickinson Urunlto* Tlnrtllo, Tllo iukl llronxe 50S-1S V THIItTEKNTI! ST., lliirrlMliuruc, I'n. WOMAN HUNTER'S NERVE IS TRIED Alone in Woods in Mifflin, Miss Joy Kinney Meets Bear and Fires I.cwi.stown, Pa., Dec. 17. —Miss Joy Kinney, of Duliring, during the season just closed went out to hunt small game in this section, and tells tills story. ' J had my dog Dan and my gun. in the woods 1 heard brush break ing and thought it might he the noise of small game, but the dog wouldn't go near the spot where the iiolso was coming from. Soon a big black bear appeared. Having but small shot In the weapon 1 knew better than to shoot and perhaps wound the bear. I waited a little to see if he would leave. He stood still with his front paws on a rock. 1 I shot over his head, thinking to ' frighten him, but did not. I watted again and finally the bear beat it into the thick undergrowth. Then I started home and not having my compass with me got lost in the woods but finally got home." Miss Kinney does much hunting, She has a reputation as a trout fisher too, and can cast a fly as good as a in - man. Pastor and Wife Have Sunday School Classes as Guests at Evening Social McoliaiiU'.sbuig, Pa., Dec. 17.—Last evening the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Bell entertained at the parson age in South Market stret the Bible class, of which the former is teacher and the class of which Miss Annie Brownawell is teacher in the Metho dist Episcopal Sunday school. Each class held business sessions, following which Moredean Plough gave a fine selection on the piano, Mrs. C. E. Brindol read and the as sembled company joined in singing Christmas carols. A social hour was spent and refreshments served. Sunbury Railroad Man Dies Suddenly in Morning Sunhury, Pa., Dee. 17.—George W. Flore, assistant yardmaster of the Pennsylvania Railroad at the North umberland yards, and one of the best known railroad men of Sunbury, died suddenly at his home early yester day morning. Mr. Florey was a man of excep tional health and had not found it necessary to consult a physician in many years, lie was aged 38 years and is survived by his widow, Susan E. Florey, and one son, Harold. He entered the railroad service on June 12, 1905, was made a flagnyn on December 28, 1911, was promoted to conductor on October 2, 1913, and became assistant yardmaster in May, 1917. Death was due to dilation of the heart. Stork Is the Winner in Race With Express Sunbury, Pa., Deo. 17.—The stork flew a race with a 70-mile-an-liour Washington - Philadelphia express and won. Below Lock Haven the train crew found the'bird hovering about the train, apparently in great excitement. A front end of a parlor car was turned into a temporary ma ternity wurd and a doctor aboard the train was found. At Sunbury the Mary M. Packer Hospital ambulance was waiting, and Mrs. John Shiles, of Shamokin, and a new baby girl were taken to the institution. New York Prices Stun Attorney Welsh, Shamokin Sunbury, Pa., Dec. 17. Gus Welsh, a Shamokin lawyer, was in New York last week, and went into a department store where the swells go. "How much are those handker chiefs?" asked the lawyer, pointing to some inside a case. "Ten dollars each," sweetly replied the fair young thing behind the counter. The at torney beat a retreat that he says was faster than a German regiment pursued by a company of dough boys. Little Lines From Nearby West .Fain-low —Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eckert announced the birth of a daughter. Granville—Charles Watts made a string of sausage 55 feet long from a single hog a couple of days ago. Nunbury—The number of mar riage licenses issued here is increas ing daily, the rush being ascribed to the holiday season. Lancaster—Evelyn Sieber, aged 4, was burned when her clothes caught lire from the stove in the kitchen of her home. I.ewistown —Gottschalk & Co. are building racing stables for 8. B. Kussell on the old Mifflin county Flair grounds to accommodate sixty horses. Yengertown—"Out of their Treas ury." cantata, is to be given by the congregation of St. John's Lutheran Church on Christmas. Tt is to be an elaborate musical event. Siuibnry—Judge Moser yesterday named General Charles M. Clement, of this place, to audit the accounts of the County Treasurer and Clerk of the Courts. • West Falrvlcw —Albert Shaull dis covered fire in the basement of his brother's furniture store and it was quickly extinguished. F. J. Shaull owns the building. Trevorton—Charles T. Rebuck, of this place, has begun an action in divorce, alleging his wife deserted him eight months after their wed ding in 1915. Si in bury—Fleven days after na tional prohihit'on becomes f>n-opt| V p on Jnnuarv 16 a session of liquor license court is to he held foi Northumberland countv and two ap plications have been filed thus far. Dover—Two airplanes that were stranded in the field of George Feiser, near here, were reno'red hv workmen from t'ie Middl-tovn avl-tlon denot and were phie to 111ro t'rn flight fo Mt,t,!lotow<v Tvill'r —.* t tlm inort'iv of Hunt ingdon n rnff ],..*ei,|' ho-n .he recmrnt of the Pev V T> r.oard-., n n th Pt j the rprforrl rplatlor*.' n'.-l'-w l>o. ween S|p l]P f|r -,-,1 .Vp h p r f i':.ill-ton 0,1,1 s- 0 „. t en UamHtoii be I dissolved, was granted. ANNVILLE PEOPLE j WHO WILL MARRY I Invitations Are Out For Nup tials During the Month of Well-Known Women Annvillc, Pu„ Dec. 17.—Mr. arid Mrs. Wellington K. Brunner, of this place, have sent out invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Mtss Cora Rebecca Brunner, to John Jef frie Snyder, of Philadelphia, on Christmas day at high noon. The ceremony will be performed at the Brunner home on College street. The bride to be is very well known in Annville. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Mi" Anna Louise, daughter of Gideon Krelder, of this place, and Dr. Alfred D. Strieker, of Lebanon. The wedding ceremony will be held in the Annvillc United Brethren Church. Tuesday eveninti, December 30. The Rev. Charles E. Keim, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, united in wedlock Miss Helen B. earfoss, of Annville, daughter of Charles Zearfoss, and Charles AV. Miller, of Lebanon. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride. Wife Beater Held For Court After He Brutally Attacks Mother of Ten New Market, Dec. 17. —Monroe Stone, Fairview township, lias been held for court by Justice of the Peace C. M. Shenck, and is in jail at York. Evidence at the hearing showed that Stone made a brutal attack on his wife, choking and heating her so severely that she is in bed nnd under the care of Dr. M. C. Hetrick, Lewisberry. Mrs. Stone is tlie mother of ten children and goes out working to help sup port the family. The attack has aroused indignation in the com munity. Road Makers Give Up When Weather Gets Cold Gettysburg, Pa.. Pec. I".—The cold weather has put a stop lo road building operations here. The Mc- Donald Construction Company, which has the contract for the re building of the Lincoln .Highway from the western to the eastern limits of the borough, has stored its machinery for the winter. With the exception of the top dressing of three inches of asphalt about a half mile of the road has been (Tnished. In completing this sketch a great many rainy days were encountered. Waynesboro Veteran Dies at Dayton Home Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 17. Samuel Avey, an aged veteran of the Civil War and a resident of Waynesboro for a number of years, died yesterday at the home for old soldiers at Dayton, Ohio. He was in the seventy-third year of his age. Mr. Avey was for a mem ber of the Otterbein United BreJJi ■ren church of Waynesboro and widely known throughout this com munity. State Capital to Have Trolley Line to Lancaster Lancaster. Pa.. Dec. 17.—Harris burg will have a direct trolley line to Lancaster next year, according to plans now being made to improve service between Lancaster and Berks and Dauphin counties. Mid dletown and Elizabethtown are to be connected and a stra'ght line from Lancaster to Reading is to be constructed. Woman Is Charged With Stealing 18 Quarts Wine I/chanon. Pa., Dec. 17.—Sergeant Oke Campbell, of the local State Po lice, arrested Carrie Rhoades, of Annvllle, charged with burglary in entering the home of D. R, Kreidei lat Annville and stealing 18 iiugrts of wine. In default of bail she was held for a hearing before Alderman Miller on next Monday evening. Sure Relief Mas© 6 BELL-ANS Not water h—" '-'sH Sure Relief RE LL-ANS IWTFOR INDIGESTION MAKE MAN TABLETS A Powerful Iron Tonic Active businessmen and progress ive women need something to sus tain tlieni in the arduous work of everyday life. People who are doing something worth while all the time will find that the use of Make-Man Tablets will give them additional force, vim ar.-d energy—the kind that sim ply overflows with rich, red blood, produced by the special form of iron used in their manufacture, cre ating new blood eel s, strengthening the nerves, rebuilding the weakened tissues and instilling force and ener gy into the whole system. Make up your minel to gi\e Make- Man Tablets a thorough test, weigh yourself when you start taking them and after you have used the first box, go on the scales again and see bow much you have gained. Hundreds of nervous, run-down men and women wlio were ailing all the time have not only increased their weight, but obtained greater strength and endurance simply by taking Iron in (he proper form. Make-Man Tab eta are so'd at i II reliable drug stores. Price 50 cents. Ashland Supply House, Sole Distrib utors, 325 W. Madison St.. Chicago, 111.—.Adv. LEWISTOWN MALTAS IN SOLEMN SESSION Holy Temple Conunandery Confers Red Cross and Sepul chre Degree on Class of 216 Willi Dcpulv Grand Commander in Charge of Degree Team I.ewistown, Pa., Dec. 17.—Holy Temple Commundery, Knights of I Malta, Xo. 24, conferred the Red Cross and Sepulchre degree on a , class of 216 cundldutes In Market j Hall last night. Present to take j part in or witness the ceremonial ! were more than 500 members of the | order from Central Pennsylvania. The paraphernalia for the cere- ] mony cost SI,OOO and the degree j team comprised 60>well drilled and | equipped members under the lead- i ership of Deputy Grand Commander I John L. Moore. The secret work was given by John B. Copeland, acting Sovere'gn Commander. The closing hours of the year ivill mnrk the conferring of the Princes Bagdad degree known as No. 77 to 1 a large class Daniel Hartsock, the j oldest Past Grand in the central j port of the State and the father of CARLISLE WATER | SUPPLY CUT OFF; Reservoir Outlet Pipes Closed! by lee in Basin; Indus tries Closed For Time Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 17.—Carlisle) was without water for several hours j yesterday. Several industries had I to suspend and at several buildings . there were no forenoon school ses- j sions. There was much Inconveni- j enee throughout the Cumberland j county capital. The cause of the 1 trouble was at the reservoir, it was ! found. The high wind and sudden drop j In temperature caused ice, known : as slush or anchor ice, to form, clos- I ing the outlet pipes. "The company I was in no way to blame." said Sup- j erintendent Hays, of the Gas and I AA'ater Company. N "lt is liable to > happen any tilnc and may never ! happen again." The supply was I restored shortly before noon. .MISXTAI.LY AI.EKT AT !)7 | Columbia, Pa., Dec. 17. —Jacob! Mc-Lane. the oldest resident of Washington borough, celebrated his! ninety-seventh birthday anniversary! here. He is as mentally alert us| most men of 70. Until three years ago, when he was physically unable to go to the polls, he never missedi an election. J\OT Open Any Evening Before Christmas Store Closes Every Saturday At 6 P. M. EE3 E= §| ZB-30~32 North Third Street. i-j 1 " I | Very Extraordinary Coat Sale | We have taken from our regular stock of women's and misses' j||j coats v. n assortment of about fifty coats Formerly Priced Up to $75 | Price Thursday $47.50 1 IrpH ESE coats are in the season's newest and most fashionable -L materials and models aTid some of them are fur trimmed. The price is exceptionally low for high class coats and should attract those who desire something very fine in coats at an unusual saving. This Sale Continues Thursday and Friday | All Fur Coats, Fur Scarfs, and j Fur Neck Pieces at 10 Per Cent r~\ j I (Reduction From Regular Price Gift Specials That Will Please | E53 Envelope Chemise of heavy Women's Silk Hosiery, full duchess satin, elaborately fashioned, embroid- || lace trimmed and hand ered clox, were $3.75. embroidered, value $13.90 Special, a pair, for ..$3.50 for $12.00 Kayser's Italian Silk Vests, Habutai Silk Petticoats, sizes up to 48, value $3.95, plain and satin striped, all for $3.29 shades, value $4.25 Georgette Blouses with pi for $3.95 frilled collars and cufifs, Navy Satin Camisoles, value value $11.90. Special $9.90 ~Hj $1.95. Special for.. .$1.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses, in Kayser's Mercerized Vests, flesh and white. Special value 95c. Special for 75c at $6.59 [| BBimßffigffimßmgofiiiiioM Holy Temple Cammundry Xo. 21 | will be in charge. One of the pleasing features of . the occasion was a barrel of "Wlato," I furnished by Dr. E. S. Eby, known jas the "Wisto" King.' Many of j those present became acquainted ! with the beverage when attending ! the ceremonies incident to the eorn i erstone laying last May and st'.U ] have vivid recollections'of its snap j and tinkle. The eyes of Maltas of the State i are on the actions of Holy Temple I Commandery at this time, owing to the fact that it iias active super vision over the building of the $ 1 000,000 Home and Orphanage at Granville, three miles west of here and thev cannot afford to do things 'by halves when their brother I Maltas come front Altoona. .Tyrone, j Huntingdon, llellefonte, Sunbury and Harrisburg to visit them. Pup Is Walk Out of Fiery Selinsgrove School Selinsgrove, Pa., Dec. 17. With j J fire raging through the second story j and attic over them, 50 pupils or the j Selinsgrove grammar grade, attend ing session in the P. O. S. of A. hall s on the Isle of Que, yesterday morn- ' ing, answered (heir teacher's sum- j mons to lire drill, and marched from I the building in a quiet and orderly manner, as though nothing unusual I j were taking place. The building was I gutted with a loss of about $2,500. j BEAUTIFUL Christmas Trees Thousands of the same kind of magnificent Trees that ' we have been supplying you with for years. • Fresh from Santa s Forest in the Far North All Sizes at Reasonable Prices ; Tree Holders, Holly Wreaths, Gravel for walks and drives, Popcorn and Poppers -chell's Seed Store Quality Seeds | 1307-1309 Market St. aus WIFE DIES WITH HUSBAND ABSENT Mrs. Lemon Love Passes Away Suddenly at York After Brief Illness A ork. Pu„ Dec. 17.—Mrs. Anna M. Love, wife of Lemon Love, n for mer sheriff of York county, and one time owner of the York Gazette, dieil suddenly at her home here lust evening at 8 o'clock. She was taken ill shortly after 5 o'clock and passed away In spite of prompt medical at tention. Her husband was absent in the south when she died. He is a traveling salesman and last nlglit efforts were being made to local a him and advise him of his bereave ment. Tlie cause of death was heart trouble, following a general breaking down in health. Her hus band and two sons, Edwin O. Love, |a n erecting engineer of this place, [and George S. Love, on attorney, j Mrs. Love's maiden name was Stro ; man. Her mother, Mrs. Barbara I Stroman and several brothers and ; sisters survive. Body of Soldier Killed at Carlisle Taken Home Sunbnry, Pa., Dec. 17. —Accompa- nied by an escort from the Carlisle Hospital, the body of Private Mar vin E. Weiand, the 17-year-old Sun bury soldier, who was shot and kill ed when the revolver of a hospital guard was accidentally discharged Saturday night, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and was taken to the home at 146 Race street. Funeral services will be held there at 7.30 o'clock Thursday evening. The Rev. J. H. Daugherty will offi ciate. At 10 oclock on Friday morn ing the body will be taken to Shu mokin for burial in odd Fellows' cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers