2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania WORKMAN DIES, RESULT OF FALL When Elmer Barrup Strikes Hard Ground Base of His Skull Is Fractured EmlgSvUle, Pa., Dec. 18.—Elmer Barrup, aged 36, a former resident of Harrisburg wlio came here sev eral months ago to work for the Kmlgsville Quarry company, died as the result of an unusual accident last evening. Yesterday forenoon Barrup, with two other workmen at the quarry, was carrying iron pipe from one place to another. One of ( the workmen slipped and fell. The increased weight thrown upon Bar- . rup and his companion caused Barrup to fall. His impact with the hard ground caused a fracture at the base of the skull, although his head did not strike the ground. He was taken to his home here in an unconscious condition and ling ered until last evening when he passed away without regaining con sciousness. His widow and five chil dren survive. Barrup has relatives in Harrisburg. While Woman Shops House Is Badly Burned I Waynesboro, Pa., Dee. 18.—Firei of unknown origin badly damaged a frame house in West Fourth street, occupied by Luther Kemper and Granville Shaffer. The loss will amount probably to $1,500. The conflagration started on the Kemper side of the house and was discovered by Mrs. Charles Baker. Mrs. Kemper was down town on a shopping tour at the time. During .her absence an explosion was heard by neighbors and this it is thought resulted in a lire that practically gutted the lirst floor of their side of tho house. The upper story was unharmed. The Shaffer side of the | "house was scarcely damaged. Youth Brings Down Big Deer on Last Day Huntingdon. Pa., Dec. 18.—Gun- | ning near Spruce Creek on the last i day of the deer season, members of the Hollidaysburg-Spruce Creek j hunting club, composed of Kenneth j Hileman, Roy Keller and W. M. | Bouslough, all of Ilotlidaysburg and | Edwin. Guy and E. V. Kocher. i George, Albert and Roy Wilson and | Paul Henry, all of Spruce Crock, brought down a seven-prong buck, j The animal was one of the finest brought down in this part of the State. Edwin Kocher, aged 15, one I of the youngest nimrods, was the I iucky hunter. The party gunned I along the barrens near Spruce Creek.' Cell-O-San Ends Sore Throat and Stiff Neck In One Night In Many Cases, Says Specialist —Tells How New Dis covery Fights Inflammation and Often Gives Almost Instant Relief For Colds and Catarrh Many people any that Cell-O- San is inngle ami Hint It works by some mysterious charm. No such claim enn he iiitKle, for al though its notion may appear marvelous, the results must he attributed to recently discov ered selentltle principles, the Importance of which have been cstublishcd lieyond doubt. Physicians who have used this new discovery are amaz ed at the startling results. Their pa tients are healed al most as if by some magic or miracu lous power. Yet Oeli-O-San is not a drug and is abso-. lutely harmless, tven to a child. It is offered to the public with a confi dence that nothing like it has ever before been placed within their reach. It usually relieves cold in two minutes and often ends it overnight. With sore throat, stiff neck and na sal catarrh the effects are frequently so rapid and eNtraordlnary that users of Cell-O-San have declared that the seemingly impossible has been ac complished. Cell-O-Ran acts upon living cells which have become "sick" and set up the inflammations, thai is "Tlic House of Diamonds'' Store Open Evenings Until Christmas When You Buy a Diamond You arc not going to be satisfied until you have seen our stock of diamond jewelry. Everyone realizes that utmost care should he taken in choosing the dealer from whom to make a diamond purchase. For seventy years we .have kept the faith with the buying public, which is the first reason why you should conic to us for diamonds. Other reasons are:— Standard of Quality Size of Stocks Moderate Prices Make selections now for Christmas C. ROSS BOAS Since 1850 Harrisburg's Foremost Jewelry Store ,28 N. Second Street Harrisburg Pcnita. I P* THERE IS NOTHING I ■ B. A*N ■■R ■ |F E3FC BETTER THAN THIS B ■ PURELY VEGETABLE I ■ LITTLE LIVER compound I ■feH ■ FOR CONSTIPATION. I PBI I S MINERAL REMEDIES I ■ ■ ■ CHTS^• \ OFTEN CAUSE M mWtWVfoR "7 TU "™" g THURSDAY EVENING, United Brethren Are to Give Entertainment New Climbeiiaiitl, Pa., Dec. TB. On Christmas evening an entertain ment entitled "Santa's Christmas Slipper" will be given in Trinity United Brethren Church by a num ber of young people and children of the Sunday school. Santa Claus will have a part on the program. On Sunday evening, Dec. 28 at 7.30 o'clock the choir of the church will render a beautiful cantata un der the leadership of Miss Helen j Lechthaler. TO TAKE CENSUS IN CUMBERLAND Enumerators Who V ill Get Data For Government in Neighboring County Carlisle, Pa.. Dee. 18.— Census enumerators for Cumberland county have been appointed > as follows, ac cording to announcement made here last night: Thomas F. "Weist, New ville: William J. Graham, Carlisle, R D.; Charles H. Harnisli. West Fairvlcw; R. A. Bowman, Me chanicsburg, R. D.; H. A. °' Horace C. Barner, Charles L. Coney, Charles M. Goodhart, Shippensburg, John A. Shoemaker, Charles W. Ot to., Carlisle, R. P.; John A. Hand shaw, New Kingston; Mrs. C. • Towser, Camp Hill: A. Todd Coron way. Bernard Nogcl, E. L. 1-aber, Esther M. Park, William IT. Scha offer, David M. Reese, J. b. Armstrong, J. William Smith, t ar lisle; Samuel J. Houston. Alma Hon man, Carlisle, H. L).; William A. l a vies, Gardners, R. D -i Effie, A Wormlevsburg; Harold M. Hipplo. Clarence A. Bainbridge, &n° ,a j Russel Barrlck, Carlisle; David L. Dietz, Mechanicsburg, R. D.; Frank M. Oyler, Newville. R. D.; George VS. Haggerly. bemoyne; I. C. Hess. Shiremanstown; Eli P. Conley, New Cumberland; C. J. Leigh. *' Harriet S. Arbcgast, T. R. Winston, David O. Smith. John IV. pugan, Mechanicsburg: J. M. Durnin: Car lisle R. D.: Major John W. Cleave, Carlisle; Henry T. Hetsey, Boiling Springs', Harwev W. Scheaffer, Mount Holly Springs: Sara L. Gracey, New Cumberland; John a. Kelley, Newville; Fred C. Squires, Shippensburg. WAH VETERAN IS BIRIED York Haven, Pa. Dee. 18.—The funeral <>f Alexander FranU CPU War who died nn Mnnd.ij. was held t his afternoon from i* home near here. Interment was made in the Union at Manchester The Rev. .1. 11. Schmitt. this place, and the Rev. .1. 1\ Koontz. York Haven, officiated. the real cause of colds, catarrh, sore throat, stiff necks, bronchitis, etc. By conquering the in llamniation through its marvelous pen etrating and heal ing power it works quickly to overcome the disorder. Cell- O-San is prepared " from pure mineral oils by newly discovered scientific processes and the actions of electri cal force. It is clean, simple, inex pensive and easy to use. Try Cell-O- San tonight and got the relief you would scarcely have dreamed possible. See if you do not find it absolutely "different." Success and satisfaction guaranteed or your druggist will re fund your money tomorrow. Cell-O-San is dispensed in this city by G. A. Gor gas o stores; Kennedy Medicine Store, J. Nelson Clark and Croll Keller. TO HAVE FINEST HERD OF GOATS William H. Miller lias Agent in Switzerland; Sells One For SSOO Carlisle, Pa., Dec. 18.—Tho finest goat herd In the United States eventually will DO seen in North Middleton townships, this county, where William H. Miller, who re cently sold a fine Swiss goat to L. C. Buhl, of Upland, Cal., has bought from Thomas Henry the former Bretz farm of 73 acres. The farm is about three miles distant from Carlisle. A few days before Mr. Miller had sold his farm of 86 acres in the same township to Mrs. Ida Gelslnger, of Chambersburg, for $8,600. * He bought the Bretz farm be cause he believes it better adapted for the raising of in which he will deal extensively. He now has an agent employed in Switzerland. The goats he will purchase for Mr. Miller will he sent to the West In dies where they are to remain for six months befttre being shipped to Carlisle; When these and other goats arrive Mr. Miller is certain he will have one of the best if not the best herd In the United States. He has now 30 on his farm. Mr. Miller has been in the goat industry for some time and has made a success of it; He is a former Carlisler having been for many years the expert students' banker at the Carlisle Indian school. New Company to Enlarge Silk Mill at Huntingdon; to Employ 900 People Huntingdon, Pg„ Dec. 18.—The silk mill hero is to be enlarged, preparations being made to begin work at once on a building 66 feet wide, 510 feet long and two stories high. 13. B. Myers of Pittsburgh, assistant district manager of the foundation Company Engineers, is in town, looking for men and plac ing orders for materials to be used in the erection of the building. When completed, the silk mill will employ over 900 people,. „-i? ,he i i " terests of the Susquehanna silk mills have been taken over by a new corporation, the Huntingdon Specialty company, by whom they will be operated, beginning Jan. 1. At a meeting of the directors A. C. \\ inget was appointed superinten dent. Tito new corporation will be run bv an advisory board, compris ing the follow inn? persons: R. IT. Moore, chairman; Messrs. A. f\ Winget, Herman Sliultz, Chalmer a orris. Earl Swope andG. A. Gohrs, all of Huntingdon. Personal and Social News of Towns on West Shore V i£l , i' le ?.. Star '\J >f "Williams Grove, ViV,.' d , h Lo , moth(, r. Mrs. Angellne "tare, at Shiremanstown on Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Snyser and son. of Shiremanstown, visited Mrs. Frank j"J. ser at Mec hanicsburg on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ITess, of Shire manatown, and the ltev. A IT Geigley of Iron Springs, were enter tained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C M Musselman at Lemovne. Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Stare. Mrs. An- 1 oelina Stare and daughter, Miss C!ail. of Slnremanstown, spent Wednesday SV, 1 , 1 ?. Mr -. and Mrs - Charles Stare, near \\ illiams Grove. Miss Clara Cromleigh, of Mechan irsbtirg spent several davs with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. -William Crom leigh. near Shiremanstown. Miss Ruth Yohe, of I.etnoyne. has gone to Penbrook to visit relatives, after spending a week with her grandparents at Shiremanstown. Mr. Nickey. of Harrisburg, was a business visitor at Shiremanstown on Wednesday. Mrs. A. W. Bistline. of Shiremans town. attended services in St.. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church in Harrisburg Wednesday, conducted by James Moore llickson.' Gettysburg's New Industry Starts With 22 Employes Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 18.—Men dels Brothers Company, of Balti more, manufacturers of house dresses and middy bluoses, finished installing machinery in the new branch factory here and actual work in the making of their product be gan to-day. Twenty-two employes are now op erating the machines. As soon as these learn and others can be se cured additional workers will be taken on until the full capacity of the plant is in operation. This is the first one of the three new in dustries to locate here to start ac tual work, the other two being | hrnftches of the Eagle silk mill and j a branch of the American Cigar . Company. I" —- B Beckley's Business College | D ENTER ANY TIME DAY (111 NIGHT I 121 Market .St. i H Hell 125 Dial 401(1 ■ THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT ; Applicants For Insurance Often Rejected i Judglhg from reports from drug i gists, who are constantly in direct | touch with the public, there is one I preparation that has been very suc | cessful •In overcoming these condi tions. The mild arrd healing influ ence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest 1 for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one ;of the prominent I.ife Insurance ' f'ompanles, in an interview of the | subject, made the astonishing state- I mer.-t that one reason why so many j applicants for insurance are rejected i is because kidney trouble is so coni- I moil to the American people nnd j the large majority of those whose i applications are declined do not I even suspect that they have the d'.s- I ease. It Is on sale at all drug stores 1 In bottles of two sizes medium and | large. However if you wish llrst to tost , this great preparation send ten cents I to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blngliamtor.-, iX. Y., for a sample bottle. When j writing, be sure and mention the i Harrisburg Telegraph. IIARHISBUrtG TELEGRAPH FAMOUS OLD BUCK SURVIVES SEASON Game Warden of Mifflin Says Deer Killed by Hunter Is Not "Barney," Who Has Crippled Leg; Animal Brought Down Has 18 Prongs, But Four Good Legs I-cwistown, Pa., Dec. IS.—"Bar ney," the famous old buck of the Seven Mountain region, still roams at large; at least this is what Game Warden John J. Sluutterbach, who has been traveling over this entire region during the season just closed, said to-day. It was reported that George Switzer had brought down the old deer, but Slautterbach says the deer killed by Switzer was not old "Barney." Switzer's deer was an old one, having 18 prongs, nino on either side, with all of them per fect and with a spread large enough to allow a man' to stand between their points. When dressed the deer weighed but 134 pounds. Had it been "Barney"' it would have cleaned 300 pounds, hunters say. Besides, "Barney" has a crip pled leg. Switzer's buck had four good ones. A large posse spent the final day of the season following the light skift of snow in the hope that they might get sight of the old deer, but they failed. According to Slautterbach. the number of deer killed, iq Mifflin county alone reached 125, as against 74 killed last seasbn. Three does were killed, although five were re NEW SHERIFF TO AID OLD FRIEND Franklin County Official Of fers Home to Aged Dray man Who Helped Him Chamhorsbni'g, Da., Dec. 18. —Re- membering the man who gave him his first job when he was a mere youth, Jacob H. Mayer, •Franklin county's new sheriff, has offered, a home to Frank Dlsert, who has met with misfortune in the past few years and is now without a home and somebody to care for him in his okl age. Wllhin the past week the house in which Discrt made his home here was burned and the plight of his old friend so appealed to Mr. Mayer and j his wife that they decided to give him a home with them at the county jail apartments. He will be given light duties tp-perfprm and- will live as a member of the Mayer family. Speaking of his old friend. Sheriff- j elect Mayor said he was the first man to give him work and his first weekly wage was 60 cents, pe continued in the employ of Mr. Disert, who conducted a drayagc business here j for a number of years. After Mr. Mayer moved to Way nesboro many kind acts were done j b.v Mr. Disert for the aged parents of the man who will be his bene- j factor. New Sheriff of Adams Gives Up Legion Place Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 18. — For**.' Eichelberger, of Gardners Station, has been elected commander ol the Albert Lentz Post of the American liegion here. He has been vice commander of the Post since its or ganization. John W. llartman, who resigned as commander, did so be cause he. was elected to the office j of sheriff of Adams county to sue- | eeed his father, and is therefore in- j eligible to serve as head of the j I soldiers' organization. Other officers elected were David Yoho, of Gettysburg, vice com- I mander; Earl Stallsmith, Gettysburg, post adjutant; Harry Trexell, Gettysburg, finance officer; O. j William Duncan. Gettysburg, his- | torian, and C. G. Webner, of the Seminary, chaplain. BAND ELECTS OFFICERS Mount Wolf. Pa.. Deo. tS—The, Mount Wolf band has elected the fol ! lowing officers: President. John} Blessing: vice president. Karl L Wolf; secretary. Herman K. Oreiman; treasurer. George 11. Wolf: leader, George 11. 1,. Diehl: assistant leader.: B. F. Crumling; librarians. Charles, Krebs. Charles Brown: trustees I Jacob W. Lichty, Charles B. Wolf and Lewis Krebs. JEWISH DRIVE NEAR EMI. . Columbia. Pa., Dee. 18.—The, Jewish Relief Fund in Columbia is now over SI,BOO and when the'drive 1 1 closes it will reach the two thou- j sand dollar mark. Little Lines From Nearby Lyltcns Mi*, and Mrs. Robert Hummel, of this place, announce the birth of a daughter. WUliamstown —Mr. and Mrs. Ri mer Kissinger, of this place, an nounce the birth of a son. Lewistown Jordan Miller was badly Injured when he struck a post at the foot of a hill on which he was coasting here with other boys. York Haven —Edwin Rife, of this place, a member of the surveying corps of the State Highway Depart ment, fractured his right arm while | cranking an automobile. Lewistown A shipment of 100 ! cars of coal for the Burnham steel plant, now on the way to Lewistown, is expected to relieve the fuel short- I age at the big plant. Waynesboro—Mrs. E. L. Haugh, of this place, received news to-day of the death ut Baltimore of her niece, Miss Minnie A. Cook, who was killed in an automobile accident. Lewistown Farmers here are asking 40 to 45 cents a pound for Christmas turkeys and one farmer demanded CO cents a pound for ; geese. I Allitvillc—William F. l.laus, who i was a member of the 70th Division ! and was wounded by shrapnel and i gassed, has enlisted and expects to | be placed in a division tbut will go j to Siberia. Dover—Jacob Meul and Mrs. An ! nle Bentzcl, aged resident of this j pluce, weyc married here by the Rey. | J. H. liege and are on thir honey j moon trip to llarrlsburg, Steelton : and Lemoyne among relatives. Carlisle After purchasing SSOO i worth of gifts for his family In 1 Greece, Antony Kekello, for eight | years a resident of this place, has i gone to New York, whence he will. • suil for his homo near Sparta. He formerly lived In Hurrisburg. ceived at the Lewistown Hospital, one killed in Huntingdon county and the other in Centre county. But one bear was killed, although several more were killed on the border line. Residents along tlie Tuscarora mountains say. deer are so plenty their dogs will not hunt raccoon and foxes. I No matter how well trainee they are they will follow the deer trail when it crosses the trail ot the t timber animal. Working men in the Denltoim freight yards report having seen dozen deer, two of them bucks, it* an open field close to the tracks on Tuesday. John Stuck, of Belleville, reports two doe, two bucks and a fawn ;n Taylor's woods, along the State road near Reedsvllle. .llunters are ship ping their deer in trunks and boxvis this year rather than in the open way "of years gone by. They say the transportation companies have become so careless that many a good head has been spoiled by them for mounting. Many others were shipped by automobile express. The weather having been sharp and frost-laden during the entire 15 days of the open season, no game spoiled while hang ing in the camps. LYKENSTOHAVE JOYOUSPROGRAM Churches of Upper End Bor ough Plan to Celebrate Christmas Festival I/jki'iis, Pa., Dec. 18.—At the Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun day morning, at 10 o'clock, a Christ mas sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Gibson on the subject, "What Does the Advent oC Christ Mean to Me?" On Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, there will be a Christmas song service by the choir, together with a special Christ mas message from Mrs. Alexander Gibson, whose subject will be "The I'owe: of the Babe." On Christmas' night there will bo an entertainment by the children of the Sunday School. Professor Sluire, of Indiana, Pa., will play special numbers. St. John's Lutheran congregation will hold its Christmas services on Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. The program will be under the direc tion of Mrs. James Newton. The Zion Lutheran congregation will hold its services on Christmas evening, at 7 o'clock. In the morn ing. at 6 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. C. S. Jones, will deliver a Christmas sermon, and there will be a praise service. On Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Jones will de liver a sermon appropriate to Christmas. Snyder County's Road Supervisors Organize Mi president,- Dr. W. IS. Holland, of i b ayetteyiile; secretary, Dr. J. J. ! Ooffman, of Scotland; treasurer. Dr. J I'. X. Knimert of Chambersburg; I censor, I)r. John K. Gordon, of 1 C.ha mbersburg. i The paper on "Preventive Medi-! ne ' hy Dr. p. D. Hoover, of I Waynesboro, was especially note-' | worthy as a feature of the program, j j Tlie. clinical discussion centered ! about tuberculosis and the various I phases the tubercular condition, j Dr. W. ISrdmun Seibert of Green castle. was admitted to membership and Dr. George O. Keek, of the sana torium, applied for membership. The guest of honor at the meet- j ing was Dr. Joseph P. Rothroclc of 1 West Chester, the founder of the! sanatorium. Dr. Rothrock, in an after dinner speech, spoke on sana torium work and its objects. Hershey Legion Post Elects Year's Officers Hershey. Pa„ Dec. 18.— At a busi ness meeting and smoker held by Hershey Post No. 386. American j Region in Ilershey Central Theater : building the following officers were I elected: Commander, Grover C. jSheckart; vice-commander, J. Lan [dis Zimmerman; adjutant, Ivan 1,. I Mease; flnapce officer, Robert H. Sattazahn; historian, A. Bowman Sn\ ely. Executive committee: George C. Hcnch, Paul R. Gingrich, Edwin W. Schwenk, John Jay Daniel, Harry C. Wirth. There will be meetings of the Post on ilio fourth Tuesday of eaeii month. . H. A. Schaffner, commander of i Swatara t Post, Hummelstown. de livered an add!ess, dwelling on llie j princ.pies of the Region. CM H I.KASKS ITOOM | Mount Wolf. Pa.. Dec IS—The Adelpbia Club has leased the rear room In the firemen's building and Tanuary 1 S new quarters there VOT Open Any Evening Before Christmas zrrj j pd Store Closes Every Saturday At 6 P. M. = HI 28-30-32 North Third Street. 10 Per Cent Reduction On Alt Furs . EE? |B =3 i E= Coat Sale Continued A very unusual collection of high class coats for women and misses taken from our regular stock and formerly priced up to f & |j Choice $47.50 1 This is a radical reduction considering the quality, desirability and style of these coats. This is the kind of weather that calls for a good, warm coat, and, therefore, this opportunity to save a con siderable portion on the regular price comes at the right time. Two Dap Millinery Sale, Friday and Saturday Trimmed Hats Formerly Up to $7.50 Choice $2.49 These are our own models taken from our regular lines. We do not purchase any hats for sale purposes, hence you are sure of getting the same styles and qualities that go into our regular stock. The models are very stunning but conserva tive and are suitable for wear for many months to come. Attractive and Practical Gift Specials Envelope Chemise of heavy Women's Silk Hosiery, full duchess satin, elaborately fashioned, embroicl ! || lace trimmed and hand ered clox, were $3.75. embroidered, value $13.90 Special, a pair, for . .$3.50 t || 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 for $3.95 • frilled collars and cuffs, Navy Satin Camisoles, value value $11.90. Special $9.90 $1.95. Special for.. .$1.75 Crepe de Chine Blouses, in Kayser's Mercerized Vests, flesh and white. Special =3 value 95c. Special for 75c at $6.59 fffeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiTniM liinl DECEMBER 18, 191 V. Philadelphia Firm Gets t Columbia's Bond Issue Columbia, Pa., Dec. 18.—The new! loan of $45,000, voted a bond issue ] at the election in November, has; been taken by M. M. Freeman & ! Co., of Philadelphia, at a premium ! on the whole issue of more than five! hundred dollars. The audit of the j tax collector's account on the dupli- j cate of 1910, shows that he had j paid to the borough treasurer more j than a hundred dollars over the sum ] he had collected. This will be re- ' mitted. MISS FETROW IS i GUEST OF HONOR .' Parents Entertain Guests at! New Cumberland on Girl's • Birthday Anniversary Now Cumberland, Pa.. Dec. 18.— | Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fetrow enter- i talned in honor of the eighteenth j birthday anniversary of their i daughter, Fairy. The decorations wore black and yellow, which har monized with the colors of the evening dress worn by Miss Fetrow. (lames, music anil dancing were en joyed. Refreshments were served to Misses Fairy Fetrow, ltuth Zim merman, Elizabeth Sloat, Ruth Stahle, Anna Becker, Marie Becker, Helen Stettler, New Cumberland; Evelyn Hertzler, West Fairvtew; Cothryn Becker, Grace Seibert, of Steelton: Anna Endress, Penbrook; Charles Gabel, Enolu; Hobaert Snell, j New Cumberland: Earl Rodkey Demey Rodkey, Alfred Smith, C. It. ! Orndorff, George Selway, John j Heenhour. Steelton; Harry Anderson, James Anderson; E. N. Amis, Samuel Devlu, Ilarrisburg; John ! Fetrow, Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. George Fetrow, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. William Shuler, Mr. I and Mrs. J. F. Fetrow and son, Rus | sell. Kills 8-Prong Buck on Season's Last Day West Falrvlew, Pa., Dec. 18. — I Martin Stuart, Dick Arnold, James Webb. John Wagner and H. B. Arbegast of this place, were deer ! hunting on the last day of the sea ; son at Centervillo, Pa. Dick Arnold j succeeded in killing an 8-pl-ong j buck, the tbiril deer to come to . West Fairv'ew tliis season. MINISTER PASSES AWAY Waynesboro. Pa.. Dec. 18.— The ] Rev. Jerome H. Funk, one of the I best known residents of this coni : lnunity, died yesterday mdruing at i his home at Zollinger, aged 63 years. | He was a minister of the Church of I the Brethren. PLACE ELECTRIC CAR ON BRANCH Brill Model Is Being Tried at Night Between Waynes boro and Chambersburg Waynesboro, Pa., Dec. 18.—Since late night train service on the Waynesboro branch of the Pennsyl vania railroad was resumed, due to the luel restrictions being removed, the company has been trying out the new Brill company electric car, equipped with the Edison patent storage battery. The storage ca pacity is 130 miles per single charge. Ihe car is divided into three com partments, passenger, smoker, and baggage, and will seat fifty pas sengers, with room for a dozen more in smoking compartment. The ear is to be kept in service lor several evenings to determine whether it performs the duties called for as adequately as the reg ular train. . It' it does it will pron ably become a llxture with the ex ception of Saturday nights, when the business naturally increases to demand a full train. The operation of the car requires three men, motorman, conductoi and baggageman, a saving of one (fireman) over the steam system. Vested Choir to Sing at St. John's Lutheran MiirrnuinMton n. Pa.. Ilec. IS On Christmas morning: St. John's Luth eran congregation will celebrate Holv Clvistmas with an early service at C:1I. o'clock. The festival of the Bible school ami congregation will be held Christmas evening at :30. At this service the music by the vested choir is to lie unusually good. BITE With False Teeth? SURE I Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Prevents sore gums. White. FUrorcd. Antiseptic. If vour dentai plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., ! 116 Beektnan St., N. Y. 25c, 50c, & SI.OO. (Vt Drug and Department Stores. Refuse imitations. This it the original powder.