2 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania Towns OVERPOWERS MAN WHO WOULD RILL Officoi* Finds Herman Kappcs Pressing Revolver Against Daughter's Head Gettysburg, Pa., Dec. 31. The prompt arrival of an officer at the home of Charles Kappes probably saved Miss Marie Kappes, 17 years qUI, of Carlisle, from being mur dered. The girl was visiting at the > Kappes home when her father, Her man Kappes, who lives here, ap peared at the house. It is said he was intoxicated. With a revolver he frightened the members of the fam ily into the front part of the house while he forced his daughter into a room in the rear. An officer was summoned hastily nnd when he forced open the door into the room in which Kappes and the girl were he saw the father pressing the re volver against the girls forehead and threatening to shoot her. He was overpowered and driven from the house. Carlisle to Have New Industry Operating Soon Carlisle, Pa., Deo. 31. —Carlisle w ill get a new industry. The Chamber of Commerce announced yesterday that it had been able with the co operation of Caleb S. Brinton and other, citizens of Carlisle to add the new industry. It is the ( arlisle Foundry Company organized by Mr. Brinton and his associates who have purchased the plot adjoining the main line of the Cumberland A alley railroad between the I>otort Spring and Spring Garden street. Machinery has been ordered to gether with material for the new building. Building will begin as soon as the weather permits. The im provements ordered by the new com pany will cost $50,000. The output of the Carlisle Foun dry Company will at the outset be above five tons daily and in a large degree contracted for before the plant is in operation. Heckton Sunday School Holds Christmas Exercises Dauphin. Pa. .Dec. 31.— One of most interesting and attractive. Sun day School Christmas entertain ments was that held on Sunday eve ning in the Methodist Church at i teckton. The church was Oiled and a most excellent program was given under the direction of B. ISarnhurt. , The congregation of the T'nited . Brethren Church united in the se-- i dee. The program consisted of re •itations, solos, xerc'.ses, choruses and vocal and instrumental music. I V beautiful Christmas tree, taste ully trimmed, was placed on the platform. The Rev. G. L. Schafter, he pastor, and the Rev. Mr. Got -1 hall, pastor of the United Breth- I ,en Church, made addresses. I DIKS AT HOSPITAL ■ Lcwistmvn, Pa., Dec. 31. —Miss I .'lary Jane Caldwell, aged 78 years, I and one of the oldest and best f : nown women of Lewistown died at 'he Lewistown hospital yesterday. :'he had been in failing health for more than a year and was taken to the hospital a couple of weeks go for treatment. She had resided I with a sister here for some years. 'Sure Relief kFPM Mf e r f RE LL-ANS Wfor indigestion LEARN'A TRADE 1 1 & \ \ Some of our students art- making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. VaPS(^ We teach aeroplane operating, piloting and >fc&jar construction, automohlle mechanism, wireless i . iphy and rudio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO A AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Hell 41131 Office: 25 Si. L'nuirron St., Il:irrll>urg. Pn. Itlnl ,10011 Training <liu.r<er and Flying Field: Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth mid Sycamore Sts. Join Our 1920 Christmas j Savings Club Now Open , For Membership 3 THRIFT IS POWER! SAVE AND SUCCEED! \ The universal interest and wholesome response to 4 this great thrift movement is evidence that it is a * good one. 3 As this is the period for resolutions, why not re- 1 solve to gather up the fragments that remain so 3 that nothing may be lost and open an account with j us TODAY! I Penbrook National Bank .] PENBROOK. PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG %&&&£ TELEGRAPH - DECEMBER 31, 1919. Auto Strikes Team and Horse Is Fatally Hurt Htigerstown, Md., Dec. 31. A horse was killed and the team of Thomas Altman wrecked when it was struck by an automobile driven by G. C. Brandenburg, of this city, oil the state road between here and Frederick. Brandenburg was accom i panied by M. C. Adams and R. S. Smith, two of them being pinned un der the machine when it overturned. Altman was hurled from the buggy and injured. The horse was carried 30 feet on the front of the automo bile and died soon after the accident. SOUTH CAROLINA COUPLE HONORED Party (liven For Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hcadlev at West Fairvicw Last Evening West Fairview, Pa., Dec. 31.—A party was held last evening at the residence of William Wotley in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Charles llead loy, and daughter Mozelia, of South Carolina. Mrs. Headley is a sister of Mrs. Worley. The home was beautifully decorated and the eve ning enjoyubly spent in dancing, singing, after which luncheon was served to these guests: Margurite Harrison, Camp Hill: Pauline Loibnecht, Ky.i Grace Haokenbergcr, Detroit; Florence Hess, Denver, Colo.; Helen Stephen. Camp Hill; Helen Rapp, Beatrice Benner, Julia Zimmerman, Carrie Worley, Clyde, Frank and Howard Everhart, John Wachtman, William Worley, of West Fairview; Chas. Davis, Philadelphia; Harold Walsh, New York; William Wagner, State College; Charles Shirk, Harrisburg: William Bretz, Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benner, Mr. and Mrs. William Wor ley, West Fairview. Personal News of Coal Mining Town of County Wllliamstown, Pa., Dec. 31. —Miss Gertrude Ryan, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her father, Thomas Ryan. Mr. and Mi-s. Harold Weidle, of Scranton, and Miss Ruth Weidle, of Chester Springs, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John At eidle. Miss Cleo AVolf is home from a week's visit to Tremont. John Fetterhoff and Elsworth Grove, of Elizabethville, spent Bun day with friends here. Miss Pearl AVeidle, of Camden, X. J., spent Christmas with her mother, j Mrs. Anna AA'eidle. Earl Whittle, j of Colorado, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sara Whittle, his first visit home in eleven years. William Kessler, of Reading, is spending a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Kessler. Hazel Hawk, of New York City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jonathan Hawk. Clarence Schwalm and Harold Budd are in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Hills, of Halifax, spent the holidays in town. Firemen Will Decide on Welcome Celebration Lomoyno, Pa;, Dec. 31.—A\ hat ] move the fire company is going to i take to provide a fitting welcome I home celebration for the town's service men will be decided by the company at a meeting in the Fire j house on Friday evening. I. AA'. | Appier, the firemen's president, said | to-day. This borough, for some i reason, has been slow in making ar- | rangements to honor its service j men, one of the members said to- | day and added that it is about time j something be done. TO HOLD MORNING SESSION j Half holiday will be observed in many of the West Shore Schools on I New Year's Day. With the excep-1 tion of the Lemoync institution ses- j sions were resumed in all West l Shore schools on Monday after a va- I cation of a week. SANTA CLAUS GIVER OF GIFTS Novel Entertainment Is Pre sented at Trinity Lutheran Church, Mechanicsburg Meeliniiicsburg, Pa.. Dec. 31. Two big Christmas trees, elaborately trimmed, and several smaller ones, with u real Santa Claus to distribute gifts, were features last evening at a novel entertainment in the lecture room of Trinity Lutheran church, which was attended by members of the church, Sunday School, Mite Society, Brotherhood. Missionary societies and Luther League. The affair, part of the holiday celebration, was the culmination of weeks of work by the committee, of which Mrs. E. C. Gardner was chairman, and whose ideas were car ried out in the plans. In addition to the Christmas trees the room was oluboratoly decorated with laurel and red bells. Under neath the trees, gifts were piled and distributed to all persons present by Santa Claus. As each person en- I tored the door he picked out a card ] on which was a number. A corre sponding one on a gift, daintily | wrapped, gave the clue to Santa, j who handed the package to the per- i son who walked to the tree to re ceive it. Previous to the gift giving, the following program was given, which represented each organization of the church: Prayer, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp: carol, "Joy to the World:" greeting from the church, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; song by the younger mem bers of the Sunday School; greeting from the Sunday School by George R. Hoover, assistant superintendent: son, "Silent Night." by the choir; greeting from the Luther League, by H. H. Mercer, president; greeting from the Brotherhood by Wilbur AVertz, president; song by the Alite Society; greeting from the Mission ary Society by Airs. H. Hall Sharp, president; greeting from the Willing Helpers Alissionary Society by Miss Elizabeth Hurst, president; song by the t-hildrein. Following the distribution of gifts, a social time followed and ice cream cones were served. About 200 persons were present. Shiremanstown Couple Give Christmas Dinner Sliiremanstoivii. Pa., Dec. 31. Air. and Airs. John F. Snyder gave their annual Christmas dinner at their residence ir? Green street on Christmas day, having as their guests Air. and Mrs. John F. Snyder, Afr. and Airs. William A. Clouser, son, Joseph H. Clouser; Air. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Eichelberger's Curve: Mr. and Airs. Joseph. Snyder and daughter, Aliss Charlotte Sny der, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Prowell, daughter, Pauline, and son, Wayne_, of New Oumberlaml. Liverpool Couple Marry at Home of Bride's Uncle Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 31.—A home wedding was solemnized here at the home of John N. Ritter in Alarket street when his niece, Miss Susie Strawser, was married to William Romig by the Rev. H. B. Ritter, pastor of the United Brethren church. Both young people arc residents of town and well known. The groom being a son of the late Rev. M. S. Romig, formerly pastor of the Lutheran church at this place. The wedding took place on Satur day evening. — Births Exceed Deaths in Cumberland Town Sliircniaiistowii, Pa., Dec. 31. Thirteen births, five weddings and seven deaths occurred in the bor ough of Shiremanstown during the year 1919. The oldest persons who died were Isaac McKonley and Jo seph Erb, aged 81, arvd the youngest Kathryn Elizabeth Stansfield, aged fottr months. Little Lines From Nearby | Dillsburg—Mrs. Matilda Darr is I dead at the home of her daughter, ! Mrs. Samuel Yohn, aged 75 years. Hanover—John M. Myers fell-over I dead in the kitchen of hi 3, home in York street of apoplexy. He was 70 j years old. Lykcns Clarence Sanders, of Camden, N. J., and Miss Edna Um- I holtz, of Wicor.-isco, were married at i St. John's Lutheran parsonage. Wiconlsco—The funeral of Mrs. i Jane Price Davis, widow of the late (John C. Davis, was held from her , lute home in this place on Monday I afternoon-. j Likens -Mr. and Mrs. Frederick | Kniley, of this place, to-day an ] nounced the engagement of their i daughter. Miss Mary, to R. Joseph j Stine, of Elizabethvilie. York Haven—There are 20 cases ! of measles here and many pupils are ' out of school as the result of the epidemic. Failure to call in physi | clans is said to be responsible for the spread of the malady. | Cliambrrsburg—One hundred and • seventy-live members and guests of j tleorgo Washington Lodge of Masons i attended the annual banqUet of the I lodge at Hotel Washington in this I place on Monday night and former I Senator John W. Hoke was toast j master. CHEW With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keepe them firm. PrerenU aore sum*. White. Flavored. Antieeptic. If vour dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by V/ernet Dental Mfg. Co., j 116 Bcekman St., N. Y 25c, 50c, & $l.OO. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse i Imitations. This it thm oriminal vowdmr. MARIETTA ACCEPTS SOLDIER MEMORIAL Bed-Letter Night in History of Borough Along Susquehanna BiAor; Woman Presents Town Community Ilouse While Father and Son Light Hearth Fire "■ ■ j • - r- -v % Herewith is shown the community home given the borough of Mari etta by Air. and Mrs. Henry S. Hiestand and their son, Gerald, in honor of their son and brother, who gave his life in the country's service, ami the soldiers of three wars from Marietta. It was formally sot apart last night in exercises that were attended by people from many parts of Lancaster county. The memorial hull is a handsome and spacious room with an eight-foot fireplace. The furniture is of willow, trimmed in cre tonne, as are the curtains, shades and hangings. The fireplace opens on the side porch as well as in the hall. A piano of the latest design- stands in the northwest corner. Above the fireplace is the portrait of Lieutenant Hiestand, and on either side small electric lights in candle shape. A bronze individual tablet stands to the right, and further over is the large tablet, made by the Liberty Bronze Works, of New York, upon which are inscribed 182 names of those who were in the AA'orld AVar. Marietta, Pa., Dec. 31. —Alarietta recieved its finely-appointed Com munity House last night from Mr. and Airs. Henry S. Hiestand and their son, Fitzgerald, who presented the property as a memorial to their son and brother, Lieutenant Ben Hie stand, who was killed in an airplane accident at Doerr Field, Fla., on June 10, 1917. The institution is also to be a memorial for Marietta's soldiers of three wars. Civil, Span ish-American and AA'orld War. in order to accommodate as many people who wished to attend as possible, Acri's theater was se- J cured, where services were held, fol lowed by the presentation of the deed and the formal opening of the house by Mrs. H. S. Hiestand in the memorial hall. Mrs. Hiestand in presenting the deed said: "We are so glad to see so many of our boys of the World AA'ar here to-night to see the dear old veterans of the Civil War and the men who served our country in the Spanish- American War. As we turn over the deeds of this property, which Air. Hiestand, Gerald and myself are giv ing in memory of our beloved son and brother, who gave his life in this past war, to stand for u me morial to hint and to the other 182 boys, men and women who answered their country's call in the World AA'ar, we will light the fire on the hearth of this our Community Home, and as >•> do this (Mr. Hiestand and Gerald at this time lighted the fire), let this thought be impressed upon our hearts: That this fire rep resents the spirit of this past war, that wonderful spirit of our boys, the spirit of service, the spirit of broth erly love, the 'making the world the better place to live in.' "They who have gone before have left to us a burning message, 'To you from failing hands we throw the torch, be yours to hold it high,' so as we watch this fire burn now and MISS MORGAN IS | YULETIDE BRIDE Daughter of Dickinson Col lege President Wedded to Russell K. McElfish Carlisle, Pa-. Dec. 31.—1n the ] presence of members of the family, close friends and the members of I the faculty of Dickinson College | and their wives at 6 o'clock last eve ! ning Miss Margaret H. Morgan, daughter of President and Mrs. J. H. Morgan, of the college, became the bride of Russell E. McElfish. of Edgowood, Pa., at the Morgan home In West High street. Dr. Morgan I officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. E. Skillington, Methodist pastor. The best man was Palmer McElfish, brother of the groom .and the bridesmaid Miss Julia Morgan, sis- I ter of the bride. Both bride and groom arc graduates of Dickinson college of the class of 1912. A reception followed the cere mony and at its conclusion Mr. and Mrs. McElfish left on a wedding trip. They will reside at Edgewood, where the groom is principal of the large high school. The event was easily the leading social function of the holiday season. There were present besides the Carlsle guests a number of attendants from out of town. Men's Bible Class Meets i and Selects Its Officers; School Assists Orphanage Ix-mojTie, Pa., Dec. 31. The Men's Bible class of the Calvary United Brethren Church taught by the Rev. F. T. Kohler, at a meet ing at the home of Jesse Snyder on Tuesday evening elected officers for the year. The Jjndies' Aid Society will meet in monthly session at the par sonage to-morrow evening ,at 7.451 o'clock. The church and Sunday School classes sent in cash and donations more than $l4O to the CJuincy Or phanage arid Old People's Home. The congregation donated $7l and its clusses $69. Flour, oranges, cun dies. toys and other articles were made to the home by Sunday school i classes. through the coming years let :t per sonify to us this torch, let us each one in our little commmunity keep this spiritual _ fire, this spiritual torch burning alive in our hearts. To quote the words of one of the great est men who ever lived. "" Ye have been called to liberty, but use not liberty, for an occasion to the flesh,' that is not for our own selfish ends, 'but in love serve one another for all the law is fulfilled in one word, 'thou shalt love thv neighbor as thyself.' So let us keep burning brightly and hoid high the torch ( of love, and pass it on to our children and our children's children. "To you, John K. Aliller, as our first returned and wounded boy, rep resenting all the men and boys in the service of our country past and present, we hand the deeds of this property, to be accepted by you for the service men, and the community of Marietta." Mr. Miller, upon taking the papers, responded in a hearty and eloquent manner for the boys. The stage contained the men of the three wars, the speaker of the evening, and those who took part in leading the patriotic and other songs used on this occasion. The speaker, Benjamin Ludlow, of Philadelphia, said he was very glad to bo in Alarietta on such an oc casion. He knew the good people of Marietta were proud in having sucli a homo presented to them by the donors. He related a number of incidents interesting to all. After the singing or a number of patriotic airs the assembly repaired to the Com munity House, where an inspection was held. This was followed by a dance, Krodel's orchestra furnishing the music throughout the evening. The beautifully lighted community tree in the yard added greatly to the electrical decorations. Not only were there present people from Alari etta, but from surrounding cities and towns. VALUE OF COAL LANDS REDUCED Northumberland County Com missioners Accept $21,(M)0,(X)() Instead oi' $117,000,000 j Suiibury. Pa.. Dec. 31,—Expecta tions of tiie taxpayers of Nortlium ; berland county to see tlie eoul com panies operating in the county pay |an equitable share of the taxes were! I dispelled here when the County j Commissioners, acting as a board of] Lrevlslon, dropped from the estimate! jof $117,000,000, which they had placed on tiie coal lands, and ac cepted the figures proposed by the coal companies amounting to a little more than $24,000,000. The action of the board came as a surprise to those who had fol lowed the course of events since they undertook to make the com panies pay in proportion to the value j of their properties. The motion to accept the figures advanced by the companies was made by Fred Dornsife, retiring member of the board. It was sec onded by John J. Roach, who was re-elected a member of the new I board. S. Harry McKtnney, relir- I ing member, voted against the mo | tion, but w'as overruled by the other I two members. ! The $24,000,000 figure will stand for three years. In 1922 the present I board will have opportunity to again 1 ' seek a more equitable figure. This light has been in progress for more i than 15 yeais, and bids fair to con tinue until a Ju3t valuation is! reached. 1 ; Sunday School Chooses Officers For the New Year | Liverpool, Pa., Dec. 31. —The! j United Evangelical Sunday School*' , has elected the following officers j | for the ensuing year: Supefinten- ! j dent, A. B. Coleman; assistant sup- ; 1 f rlntendent, George r. Hoffman; recreta F. Dougherty; assistant ; secretary, Mrs. Joe Jury: treasurer, Mrs. A. B Coleman; librarian, I*aw ! rente Charles; organist, Mrs. tellers: - chorister, A. B. Coleman; cradle roll superintendent, Mlsa Gertrude • Zeigler. SINGLE AUDITOR LEFT ON BOARD Adams County Court May Be Called oil lo Help Out Battlefield Town Gettysburg. Pa.. Dec. 31.—For sev eral years Gettysburg has been hav ing trouble in having the accounts of its borough officials audited and the court lsas usually been called upon- to nppoint men to do the work. When the war broke out two of the young men who had just been elected as auditors. Robert Bloeher and Davis Kendlehart, went off to do their bit for their country, ne cessitating appointments to tie made. When they returned they were again placed on the ticket, without opposition, together with another young soldier, fcdwin ishoop, to be giver.- their former positions at the election in November. Now when the lime is about here for the work of the auditors to begin Bloeher and Shoop have nocoptcd positions m other places and Kendlehart is left alone us the only uudltor. Personal and Social News ; of Towns on West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Esiten- { bansli and children, Margaret and ! j Thomas, of West Fairview, spent I I the past week at Columbia, Pa„ j ] with Mrs. Eshenbaugh's parents. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedrick, of j Downingtown, Pa., is visiting her , daughter, Mrs. Geo. Phillips, at I | West Kairview. Mrs. Flora Fager, of Millersville, j is vlting her sister, Mrs. John i i Wagner, at West Fairview. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Headley, and daughter, Monela, will leave I West Fairview on Thursday for their ! home in South Curolina. They 1 will be accompanied by John j Wachtmati, who intends to make j his home with Doctor Headley. Mr. und Mrs. William Ross.) daughter, Mrs. Mildred Bankes and : granddaughter, of Water street, j Xew Cumberland, are visiting rela tives in New York. Mrs. 11. W. Speakrnan entertained the Hewing club of which she is a member, at her home in Geany street. New Cumberland. Inst eve- ; ning. Mrs. John Dickson has returned | to Huntington after spending Christ- j mas with the Rev. W. A. Dickson at j Shiremanstown. Miss Myra M. B. Comfort, of York. | lias gone to Reading to visit her j mother, Mrs. Robert Lents, after | spending the week end with relu-1 lives at Shiremanstown-/ Mrs. John H. Sheely, of Shiremans- j town, was a Harrisburg visitor on ; Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Beistline, of Shire- > manstown, was a Meehujiicsburg vis- | itor on Monday. j Miss Xlharlotte Snyder has re-j turned to her home in Harrisburg j after visiting her grandparents at I Shiremanstown. Clarence Dieksor.-, of New York j City, spent several days with liisi father, the Rev. W. A. Dickson, pas- j tor of the United Brethren Church 1 at Shiremanstown. Commissioners Buy Nine Miles of Road For $12,000 Hogerstown. Md„ Dec. 31.—A1l of | the turnpikes in this county with the exception of two are now owned \ by the county. Yesterday the board ! of county commissioners closed a ' deal with the stockholders of the | Williainsport and Grceneastle Turn- : pike Company for nine miles of the | company's road between Williams- ' port and the Mason and Dixonr line ! for $12,000. The road will be thrown j open for free travel to-morrow. The | turnpike extends from State Line to | Greertcastle, Pa. AGED WOMAN'S BAD- I'AI.I. Marietta. Pa., Dec. 31.—Mrs. Julia Gorld. an aged woman of Bast Mari etta. fell down a flight of stairs at her home last night and was badly injured. She suffered a slight con- | cussion of the brain. This was the i first' time in lier life that a physician I lias been In the home. She soon will I he SB years of age. Golf All Winter in The Southland They're golfing now in Georgia and the Carolinas and visiting players *re extended a cordial welcome to play the splendidly conditioned courses. Clear skies, health-giving air. Tang of ocean, aroma of pines. Interesting people, rare companionship. Rest and health. Sport and pleasure. There's something for everyone. There's everything one delights in. Great hotels and quiet boarding places. Dancing and gaieties. Novel scenes and new faces. The abounding joys of winter life in the Southland. To this wealth of diversions the famous resorts of Aiken, Asheville, Augusta, Camden, Charleston, Pinehurst, Savannah, Southern Pines, Summerville, Thrmasville and other places invite you. Attractive Winter Excursion Fares to Resorts in the South are offered by the United States Railroad Administra tion. For Fares, Schedules, Service, Maps or Booklet, "Florida and Southern Winter Resorts," apply to or writs nearest Consolidated Ticket Office or * •UNITED-STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION ■ Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Traval Buraati MS Transportation Building H3 Übertv Street to* Haaiey Buildin* Chicago New York Atlanta lSiEieis(#^Y)BlilBlBlillliaillMlglIBlilllllll81llliaiilllllllllllBlllllBlilW Brewery Employe Victim of Death Whisky at Lancaster I I anvnster, Pa., Dee. 31.—The first j victim here of "death whisky" was ! reported yesterday when William 11. Landau, a brewery employe, died at liis home following an hour of vio lent convulsions. Dr. 11. R. Ur.vson, ! who attended hint, quoting members' of the family, stated that Landau j returned home with a bottle of liquid i which ho drank and which "sntellcd ! something like whisky." According I to the doctor, 1-andau acted ' like a | victim of wood alcohol." CHURCHWEDDING j ANNVILLE EVENT | Anna Louise Kreidcr Becomes i Bride of Lebanon Physician, Dr. Alfred Striekler | Annvllle. Pa., D'ee. 31.—At 6 o'clock I last evening in the presence of 150 | invited guests, assembled in the • I nited Brethren Church, Alias Anna , Louise Kreider, of this pluce, was j married to Dr. Alfred Striekler. of i Lebanon. The ceremony was performed by i , V v ' '• Runk, pastor of the church. file matron of hotter (was Mrs. G. R. Kreider, Jr., of ,®n -1 £ ! l - e Misses Alargaret Rigler, lof New A ork city Carol Walton, of , Hummelstown; Mary Henry, of I.cba ! non. and Mrs. P. AY. Kreider. of this place, were btidesmaids. The best man was Dr. lteed. of York, and the I&L Kreider and Gideon ; ",, of t,lis Place: Captain | i.. K. Kenn. Messrs. Mercer and Back i enstoss, of Harrisburg and Earie i Hartman, of New York city. Immediately following the cere mony the guests retired to the social | rooms of the church, where a wed ! V ln s su P p , l ; T was served with Ruther l rord. of Harrisburg, as caterer. I T le J> ride is llle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon R. Kreider. of Sheridan avenue. She is u graduate of tilt- musical department of L,eb nnon Valley College and of the , literary department of AVells Col j lege, New York, she taught music [ for several years in Harrisburg and j Philadelphia, and during the past year was dean of women at Lebanon Valley College. Dr. Striekler is tlio son of Mr. and Airs. Monroe Striekler, of Leba non, and recently returned from France, where he served in the med ical department of the United States Army. He is a graduate of Hahne mann Medical College, and before en tering the service practiced medi cine at Harrisburg. Appreciation WE take this moment to express to you our sincere appreciation of the patronage accorded our store in 1919, and assure you that our best efforts will he directed toward making 1920 a particularly pleasant year to receive service from our establishment. \\ e wish* you A Very Happy and Pros perous New Year. 28'30-32 North Third Street. DEVOTED MEMBER OF CHURCH DIES Funeral Services For Mrs. Sarah Horst, Who Passed Away at 93, Tomorrow t nion Deposit, Pa., Dec. 31. 1* uneral services will be held tomor row morning: at 9.30 o'clock over the remains of Mrs. Sarah llorst, widow of the late Henry Horst, who died on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, aged 93 years. Services will be hold in the United Brethren Church, con ducted by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. McDonald, assisted by the Rev. II M. Miller, of Penbrook. Burial wil bo* in Union Deposit Cemetery. Mrs. llorst's death occurred at tlic home of her daughter, Mrs. A. L I -andis, in Main street and old ag# 1 was the cause. She had been a lift l long resident of Union Deposit and a faithful member of the United B ret lire n Church for 70 years. UN MAKES IT IMPOSSIBLE Imitation is Sot at Defiance by Tanlac. ('anions New Medicine. • "Tanlac!" There is magic in its name, which is to-day a household word in this community, where its fame is as widespread as the bright, smiling sunshine. "Tanlac is the result of scientific research," said the Tanlac Man. "its ingredients are gathered from the remotest parts of the "earth anil compounded by skilled chemists even as mysteriously as famous mineral waters are formed. The science of man, competitive chemist skill and acquired medical lore are set at defiance in so far as imitation is concerned. "Tanlac, has and is now proving invaluable in cases of stomach, liver and kidney troubles, as well as ca tarrh. As a general tonic and stomachic for half-sick, run-down, listless men and women, it builds up the system, creates a healthy appe tite, promotes digestion, vitalises the blood, and brings back color to the checks and the sparkle of health to the eyes." The genuine J. I, Gove Co. Tanlac is now sold here by George's Drug Store, Geo. A. Gorgas, Chas. X l '. Kramer, Kennedy Drug Co., W. F. Steever and all leading druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers