The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

fAGE TWO INDIANA UVEiNiNU K. SA'l DiwiJAuit 22, 11158. "3 Radio Rides Successfully On Finest Railway Trains Zion Lutheran, Rev. B. F.

Bieber Christmas Spirit declares the day. The Christmas story and songs at Sunday School hour. At 11 o'clock service, "The Christmas Story," by lleartz, a Messianic hope; the Lowly Lirth; Honoring Christ; Gloria. Lullaby, "Sleep of the Child Jesus." Offering "Silent Night, Holy Night," choir and congregation. Solo, "A Christmas Song" Smith, Miss Frances Ey cay a Christmas anthem by the adult choir, directed by J.

R. King. There will also be other exercises. All are invited to come. Morning Children's Portion, "The Captain of the Das." Sermon by the Rpy.

Arthur B. McCormick, D. of New York, on "The Incarnation of an Ideal," In the evening sermon or. "Religion Carried to Victory." Special Christmas music. St.

Bernard's (Catholic), Very llev. N. P. MciNelis Masses at 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30, A. Vespers and Benediction, 7:30, P.

M. Church of God, W. C. T. U.

Hall, Rev. Harry Miller Sunday School, Preaching, 3:00. Christian Science, Community Room Morning, "Js the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force v'' Christian and Missionary Alliance. Salvation' Ai my Hall, Rev. William MacTavish Sunday School, Preaching, Wednesday, 2, P.

Prayer meeting at the pastor's horr QSO MARKET IPC RT BY W. S. COUSINS NEW OKK, Dec. 22 INS Tho copper stocks jumped into the middle of the stage at tl start of the session of the market toetay, Anaco.ida kuuing, anotmjr brilliant laiiy to tne ears lilgnest piicc oi 11U a-4 up 1-2 points. The ability of the bulls to rtae sui'h an impressive come-back this week lias suengthencd the coniidence ot stock tracets in all pans ox lie country, and another large accumulation or buying orders for the copper, motor, oil and specialty stocks awaited the tap of the opening gong tcday.

The high-priced specialties were bounced around by the professionals in the first hour. Radio was pushed down neaily 10 points to 371, while American International, one of the sensations of the year, added 5 points to jestcrday's 10-point jump and reached a new high at 144. Warner Brothers pictures continued its ste'v climb, and added 3 1-2 points at 125 and 1-2. Anaconda's brilliant run up the price scale was all the evidence Wall btreet required that the directors of the company on Monday would vote a fine Christmas present for the stockholders. Though all markets in the finan cial district arc open on Monday, many traders were ready to "lighten up'' for a short holiday extending through the Chr.stmas Week, and the bulls were not over-anxious to add to their burdens for that period.

Consequently when selling orders followed in the market they found buying demand much less pronounced than in tne last day or two and prices were inclined to sag. The bu-sine-s agencies had an excellent review of trade and industry for the week-end, particularly as related to holiday Ibuying. The big retail stores and chain stores did a rn kIi rr iKneirpcs: t'npir rinsiirip3 fill j.u i i. for domestic and foreign trade never better. The railroad stocks sold at a high- XT 1 1 er price level tne jiou' "Mom- w.vi- a iilt -X U1HUS1IU J.

I Ii AJ, th bt the week, while Erie le the move in the non-dividend rails. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.

Makin of Ben Avon were shopping in Indiana t.ns morning. Clark McGregor of Harrisburg, is a sue POUTS PEOPLE i I i SANTA CCU; tr from 'a 1) 1 1 -'stringing beads and they the prettiest I have ever seen. Red. ''orange, gold, purple, pink, blue. ol-Vlow, green and many other colors arc Used to make the beautiful strings o' beads we have ready for the good boys and girls of the world.

We have so much to do right now that I will have to stop my letter writing and get down to business or some of the little boys and cirls who are looking for me will be ed. I had so much 'work to do this morning that I didn't take time to eat mv breakfast. Usually I have come shredded wheat, corn ilakes or I grape nuts for breakfast but morning I didn't even take time to drink one little drop of snow white milk. I just beard a noise -outside and I think it must bo my reindeer. Well, well, would you believe it.

Why it is most dinner time and I forgot to get dinner for my reindeer. They dinner on time so I will hate To I hurry and get it for them. I can hear them kicking around in the cam. I expect to start from here in trre to get around to ail tne nones oi i ie good boys and girls. I v.ill hae so many places to go that I may be lae at some of the homes of my little 1 friends.

You had better gee to ilen early Christmas Eve that you w'll be up bright and early anomine: to enjoy the nice things I will leave for you. My, oh, my, but I recei.ed bushels i of letters from my l.ttle unib all 1 over the world and they v. ant so i many things that I will have to stop this letter right now and i ry over to the shipping house to nelp get things on their way bouth. A very Merry Christmas and A New year full of fun, And health, and joy and happiness. so romi- and play end run.

With sunshine, smiles and silvers clouds, wherever ycu be I know that you will have them all II just wait and you will see. Your loving friend, SANTA CLAUS. PhimviUe Hi 7 From A. ims 42 Plumville High School made it four straieht victories by taking over tho 'Indiana A. A.

Friday night 42 to 2'2. Plumville started out with h. rush and at half time led 2S to G. Indiana came to life in the last half and out-scored the High boys, mainly through the shooting of Barnett, vho scored six field goals and one foul to account for thirteen points. Brown frr 'Plumville played his usual consistent game, scoring 16 of his team's points.

The lineur: Plumville 42 I. A. A. 22 Manner Wilhelm I'orward Brown Forward Fost Center Coon Barnet Pilgrim I Johnson I Guard Cessna Walker -j Guard Altman, Subs Plumville, Fisher, Pifer. Shaffer.

Indiana, Snadle. Field goals Manner 4. Brown Fost4, Cessna 3. Altman 1, Barnett G. 'Pjlsrrim 2, Johnston 1, Walker I.

Fouls Plumville 2 cut of Indiana 2 out of 8. Referee Shaffer. (Continued on Page 2) Mrs. Catherine L. Logan, of Detroit, Jaworski's s.ster, r-au-d the way for the reprieve after a visit to her brother in the county jail her-'.

Positive that her brother mental a-- GARDENER KneirivA mm. ner DroLner nijni.ii a-- so It for ct 3: end Bicber. C. Christmas Giving. Bring a friend.

At 7.b0, Service by ths children of tlw Sunday School and Church. Santa Claus and the giving of gifts. "There Were bhepnerds," Birch; "Beneath the Stais of Bethlehem," Spence; solo, "Cantique de Noel," A-aams, Miss Bieber. Carols, Second United Presbyterian, Rev. Samuel Shane cho-d, tuning, 11:00, "The Calenda.

of God." veiling, "Christnvis tcr and 'a special program Dy a girls' chorus of the Y. P. C. U. All our jriends are especially invite-J lo this service.

The program follows: "0, Come All Ye Faith Cjol, "Once in Royal David's City;" Leading, Luke The Sa viour's birth; Solo and chorus, Little Town of Bethlehem;" Quartette "Siient Night;" Reading, Luke 2-8-20, The Shepherds and Angels; Ca--oi. ''While Sheoherds Watched Their I-locks;" Solo, "Calm on the Lars of Night;" Carol, "Hark, fie Fcrald Angels Sing;" Duet, "Bethlo hem's Babe;" eRairbg, Matthew 2. 1-12, The Wise Men; Carol, Three Kings of Orient Solo an 1 "As with Gladness Men of Old;" Lrg-c! cms, "What Child Is This-?" Carol, end, "The Shepherd Who Did Not Go; Prayer; Carol, "Joy to the World;" Benediction. Evangelical, Rev A. B.

Hosbach Morning, 11:00. Communion Service. Preaching by the Rev. R. C.

Miller, presiding elder. Evening, 7:30, A Christmas program given by the children and young people of the Sundav School. Salvation Army S'inday School, Holiness Meeting, Younp-People's Legion, 6:30, topic, "The Spir it of Christmas," leader, C. C. Paul- ine AnnpT-snn RnK-nKnn f' appropriate Christmas service, No for Christ." Monday eve ning at 7 o'clock Zion Lutheran Church, the Salvation Armv Poor j- -b-iddies entertainment, tree and treat.

U. 71 I T- "uoiivaut-y muieran, itev. iW: School, 10:00 breaching, 11:00, A. M. and 7:30, if.

-u. Morning subject. "Bethlehem." Christ Episcopal, Rev. Roger Char-nock Holy Communion, Morning Prayer and Sermon. 11:00.

Men's Bible Class, Children's Christmas Festival and Christmas Tree, 7:30. Free Methodist, Rev. O. J. Sayre Sabbath School, Morning 11:00, "Gifts." Eveninir.

a Christ- Christian, F. Richard Eaton Ser mon theme for morning services will be "Jesus Is King." The evening theme will be "Gifts for the King." This will be a "White Gift'' service. All wha will are invited to bring some gift done up in white, suitable for use in the Cleveland Christian Children's Home Money gifts should, be in white envelopes. This is a splendid ministry for the orphans. Fiist United Presbyterian, Rev.

J. C. Pmkerton Morning "Emmanuel;" Evening, a candle-light service with sofTS and carols. Presbyterian he Adu7t Department of the School will observe Abe mas program at 9:30. Jn addition Christmas carols there will be an ir-f-an prelude bv the orga.iist, Carolvn Holstein, and "The First Noel," and OF THE COATS nodlo on railway trains passed the experimental stae and proved Its pract.cal use when the election returns were satisfactorily radioed to pc 'senders on sevn of the most Importers tr -as of tlic CMcago i I'-'ith Western Rr-Ivay.

the fiist railway to install such service. Elcct.on returns were rec.lved by radio on the North Western L'ruited. the Coi- King Limitod. the Hoches-ter-Mmncsoa Spcc.al. the San Francisco Oveiland Linked, the Los Angeles L.m.ted, the Gold Coast Limltud end the Portland Limi'ed, and the loume cprs which the ren as were receded were crowded wit'-i people stanciinc; until after Mr Hoover Victors v-as conceded a little alter ten o'clock.

A few passengers stayed up urtil the a as shut oJ at one o'clock. The radio seivice was sup was eonu'etoJ in local courts 3927 cf the mu-dcr of I. J. Gump, coal mine payroll svard. arj admitted leadership a number other major paroli rvbbenes since when his ban rst began operations here.

Gump wa shot to death in a robbery at Mollcnaur. Jaworski was captured afttr the dynamilmcr of an armored car carrying a SlO.OOO payroll at Covcrdalo money was recovered on a Washing-1 ton county farm and three other members of the bandit gang captured later. (Conunueo irom Page 1) tc 1-e takes office as President or. March 4. The new M.Xary-Hauj;cn b'U has Mr.

Hoocr's approval. Ac. orbing to a story told hirh He-publican circles, this sam3 bill with the cqu-l'zaticn fee left out was a year ago cv and Eacretarv of Iloer him- Ae'i icalture Jardme r.nJ rLiit to the Rrnal? i- C'-mmittoe. Tt n-tr saw 'the light of sine? Conqici- iS. th it t.me v.rs mrt on t'le blli wh.ch N-arncd the iee.

the election, it va Sen -oi urerron, mereiv re- the old Hoorr-JarJmc bill, put i Ti a minor changes a'U re-mtio-du-ed it. Th's measure, providinp a federal Jam board the creation yt.Vi a.ion coiporauons lor eaci a or cro tie ot ad-, visoiy cjaneia? composed of ical dnt farmers and niov.dmc; 1 fund, 'ias President' appicval, it was t-aid. The Prc-ident andoabiedly will follow the 'a'ivc-c ot Setrcta.y Jsrdine and th tier the bill h.s ur.ieservcd i Should Mr. Hoover announce on h'f. return that he behoves Congress Hum ii I 1 cuest in the home of his parents 1ias PraD1c 1 be given by mem-Marshall and Mrs.

J. C. McGregor of fe" the Sabbath School. Services North Sixth street. Tlfeand niat MA rr WW day 1 bi ftnv V.n all im-m the "iiuire rem" bed in tho Dci.by f.irr "louo tl.t' pink lrtuk tint llortha lr IhhMiI for tl-e great eent.

Silver slippers and lay beside it. The wiiole house as in in air of evpoctaney and even the cows and dm-kens in llie baniyar 1 and pasture must liae suspected sonic-tliins was in the nir from th.e preoccupied nir of Dill Pcn'u-, unifT and usually inill.Teront, 1'0 went r'bout 1 1 i daily chores. Kill Den! Eortlia's brother, her elder by ten jt-ais. who, tiioug'i lie avoided society lilnwe't, never s-eencd more content than when his pretty stor was inelfded in the festivities at nearby Til ton Then Gcoi I'uUcn came with the news ths.t c'lmgcd all this air of exi.cclation to one of gloom and flr joction. "I've done thing that seems most hfioiv.bto, lis announced.

"'Ii. means that I can't take you to the Ard villi much faltering and many he proceeded. "T.a I met a who lives cut in Wyoming. We plajed trnni-j Jictlicr and went sv.inmun rnd well, before we parted I asked her to go to my lunioi- i ba'l with me. That was before I had in' jou.

AVe'l. we wrote once or tw.c nothirss more was said about the ball, and tnen v. didn't wite any more. I had mot you and she d.dn mem whether I wrote or not. rIhis ir-craiag I had a letter from her.

It jut sas: 'I'm coming for the ball. Will arrive at five Tiiuay. I know you haven't forgotten your invitation." "If too late to prevent her coming j.he alrnc -I here. 1 didn't know what to do. Oi cour-p, I want to take you more than anythlnir else.

But I made up my mind that the right thing for a ft'low lo do in the circumstances was to go to Hie trlrl he really cared for ai'd tell her." It was not till Georee had gene and IV ha had cone to nurse her grief in si-zlit of Hie pii.k froek laid out so nearly that she pe; muted tears to flow. Bill Penbv, who had looked in vain for hi 'istpr downstairs, found hor there the spiire room. Bertha "I don't ca much ahiut goinc; with him," s' fibbed, ''but I wanted lo weir the dres. I rever had tucii a preltv die5-? before." "I'll toko ou," Ildl aid firmly. "But fioy won't let jou in jonYo an oal Aider." "Sea here." f-aid Bill.

a defiant fini'r in her "you said thi (Joore l- the bn-s rf ihc d'ree. I'll lii.n I'm -no outsider Uiis time. I in aonig." Bi tl-o thirty liours that wcrp to el: rc be'oie the dsiico found nl a fov for I'lieie a hi'Stv tup liy motor to liKon in fjtiPSt of r-v rim; loth He cimc back villi numerous "II'M-os evcrvihin from souji lo nuK lie announced: (ianrins prnp-s, and cvei.vthimr. Nov, in -''ow ni" the -fps." The neM even at half-pat ei-ht, v.lin dro-'Cd in her pink rl.bron, f-iancd on" v. ilh her brolhrr to Til'fn she was (o tlii His moolh-Jlnvcn.

oll-dro-ePd voiin nvn must bo fun one 11. ah her hiotiwr. It an uncon, i'irr iljlc moment for IlciiMa at ihc door v.Iu-n the Ptudcnt 1'o-c il.i'v it was to receive t'e and looked skeptical v. hen 1VA Mdd lu would see I Hie eh. rf the commiltef.

who I would Uk tlime-s ii Tor mm. George came foivvrd, frn-p th" situation in a and es'iiied Dr-nlijs past the or t-ommittpe. What fo.lowpii nP(io Ud-tha feel as if slip had been swept off her foot. The ir, beautiful stately and brunetip, cprlaiiil." older than Geor.rc Hill'-, hand- in hers "Wh: a fal pri-p," slip said. "I r.

to spikI foi you tomorrori I knew you'd be at Hie el TI'pii she and Rill graviiiiltd to 'iup cliitirs Ik hind some palms the mu ic for 111 (' and Geu.pp was e.MHCted lo li (hp Pr-t on Dip floor, he did not evin try lo liml Hill and (he msteiious cir fro-n voming, but s'fipd out on U.e smoolhly w.iKPd vviih Bcrlha. Thpy ior a fow nonutps and then on "'it ivvo hairs -ide of 1 lie Hop. Mtlcn iMivson," Georpe d. 'S'-es the drl vva riiS.tged in. O-e the was out in W'y fii.iii:'i a weeks ago and (old her about P.ill -Imt IkmI never mar ried Mid dn'I I'1 srirls so she de ridpfl lo come and lot hii'i up.

Sho foiiiid out v. danio camp off roiiipnibpi-pd 1 a kPd her. and look thai as an i't- to pome Il.it. SIip didn't think In slip might have M.oilod ihimts lur lis. everv Ihiiva is going to li'in cut ri'-hl, I gupss." as hp looked ovpr ii ine I hailed wvr of 'if room 1 "re and nclt'i) Iaw-oi wprp 111 I.

1' oblivious of miiii and onWx.kprs. And lhat nr lit vvhpn Helen r.m' hpr ii-v foand frimd. iKnbv whom had on h-fore u-n lilllo raid pood id-rlit, Helen whispered lo Porllifi lhat she was en to jir.d rortha announce in a lower whisper lhat she had Jus1 acpptrd Grrvrv. Road the Guzeitc 'fiod Ada. 404 Philadelphia street.

Friday, 7:30, P. M. Prayer meeting and Bible study at the pastor's home. (Continued from Page 1) than usual, to handle the increased holiday business and take care of payrolls. Coon was given full credit for preventing the robery, since his bravery under the gunman's fire prooab-ly broke the bandit's nerve.

St. Louis Holdup ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22. (INS) The President and cashier of the Crystal City State Bank at Crystal City near here were kidnaped today iby three armed 'bandits also took with them all of the cash contained in the bank's vaults.

The bandits made their getaway in automobiles with the two bank officials as their prisoners, according to a report received toy St. Louis It is believed that a payroll of several thousand dollars, belonging to the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company was included in the loot. COAL GAS IS FATAL TO FARMER DOYLESTOWN, Dec. 22 INS) A prominent farmer of Carvens-ille near here is dead today, his wife is dying, a daughter is in a critical condition, and an aged woman resident of his home is in a serious condition a.s a result of escaping coal gas from a pipeless furnace. Th victim is Howard Magill, 57.

Mrs. Magill, 55, is reported near death; a daughter, Dorothy, 24, is said to have a chance to recover and Miss Mary Ayres, 80. who lived with the Magill family is in a serious condition. All are being treated at the Magill home," five miles east of kerc. Frank Magill, a nephew, discovered the victims when he stopped at the Magill home early today to purchase some eggs.

(Subscribe for the Gazette) PiCHESTERS PiLLS THE OIAMONU miANl. I.aOIrs! Ask ysar DrscrUt for Chtaheft-terft Dlamoarf A Urond Tills lo Bed and tioldV.W metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Klbboo. Take no other, llwr nijovr irrucfirint. ask ior cin-onE8-i'ER8 iiAMoirr BRAM PII.L8, for 40 rn kaowa mi Safest. RelUlilc.

Bur Now I SOLD BY DBUGGirTS EVEftYWBUt LATEST im Pa. mmin erve plemented by bulletins sent out from the general of3ce in Chicago to stations along the way which were picked up by the conductors and passed through the trains. Reports from ail trains were to the effect that the reception was clear and distinct, and came in satisfactorily all evening, with no difficulty following the announcer. The only exceptions trere a small area through vhich cne train passed where there vere high pocr transmission lines and power hovscs. and across hrldges.

and the volume slacked illghtly on the curves. "There was ro howling or static even when other trains passed by." according to one report, "but every time we crossed a bridge the set would go dead for the length of the bridge and then ccme to life again." (Continued fiom Page 1) one of the mot magnificent church structures in the world. Features i.f the most famous cathedrals in Europe had pro ided insDiration for the t.rch- 'tects Chunks of stone, melted by the ter rific heat, became loosened and rolicu off the structure. This led to tears some quarters that tne steel fnc-proof structure might collapse today bat Chief Kenlon s-aid he thought the solid granite and masonry wouid stand. The lurid columns oi fire liiumina- led the sky ior miles around, thet glare being ieileei.e-d in the placid waters ot the Huuton liner Ueiow.

Tie tire was New i oik's most spectacular blaze in years and was witnessed by approximately persons. Police reseies held back the iascinatcd spectators. The crturr.ing of a heating bra bier caused the i.re, it is boneved. Sevpm nieces ot iue anni'ratJ3 rj- sponded to tour alarms. The weather I was S3 cold that the water running I down the tower froc as it stiuek tin; pa.

ement and four firemen -eic -n iured when thev fell on the iee. I was more than two hours before the blaze was brought under control, a stiff breeze fanned the flames. Residents of nearby apartment holies were routed, siek persons e- in? earned out on stretchers. Two i.un(irGfJ stutienrS a Icctur" Seminar wer: diien to the stieet. (Continued on Page Col.

o) tudv of lav. under the d'rettion of ioto tt- 1873. He served as a in Butler cour.lv for a i penoa oi tnree year-. ronoviu- i hi removal to Armstrong Mr. Snyder was elected tw.cc tne offke of district attorney, lirst ISL'1 and again 1904.

In 1S7G Mr. Snyder married Fran ces E. Zeigler, of Mercer county, who preceded h'm in death on last taster morning. He is survived by the following chiklren: Mrs. George W.

Daughcrty, Mis Mary Francev Snyder, Miss Marguerite Snyder; II. Snyder, George Pmlip Snder, who was assoc. ate-d ith hi- fatlic-r the practice of law, and Kenard Z. Snyder. Mr.

Snyder for years was a prominent figure in the fvcral courts Armstrong county. His el'antele was general rharactcd but he was probably best known as a crim'nal lawyer and as such was usually retained by one side or the other impor-tint case tr'cd Quarter iiyvsions. He was what is familiarly termed in legal parlance as "a fighter" and once his interest wa.s an.used in a cause ho gave himself unrescrved'y behalf of his client. RESCUES VIFE AND 12 CHILDREN PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22 INS II.

JC. Recker, of Knoxvillc rescued oi wife and 12 of his x3 children, -ix of whom had just from the Flu, when he returned home early to day to find the house in flames. Rocker, a driver for the Pittsbcrih Motor Coach Company smoke Issuing from the cellar. Rushing into the house he roused eight e-irls on the fiist floor and the mother and four other children c. tV second floor.

The 13tb child was at home at the lime. Bundling them in wraps and brl clothing the father led and ca.Tied the children into the cold. They wr taken in by neighbors. The fire was quickly extinguished by firemen wij, slight loss. mm vfif' pp? BAR KESTGR I should aet t.mc to make the ivlie-1 1 Col.

John M. Thompson a-d ua on iblJ crops, administia- mitted to the Bar ot Butler coanty in tion leaJoiss stand readv in nili 1 1 1S71 and to the Bar of Armstrong DRESSES measure tnrougu to enactment in ie Should Mr. Hoorcr re- Dr. and 3irs. W.

E. Dodson of North street are coing to pen1 flhrisf-mftR with thpir daucrhter a.id 1 son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Coof-man of Pittsburgh. County Commissioners' Cleric, Eirl Long is confined to his bed with a bad cold. ASTOR DIVORCE CASE CONTINUED NEV7 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2." l.S 'Ire divorce and alimony suit of Mr Laura Ash, of Pittsburgh, against the Rev.

Floyd Ash, former pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church of Unchsville today stood continued in Common Pleas Court herc tintil Januaiy 13. Efforts at settlement had faded, counsel announced. Mary Saunders, 16, against whon. Mrs. Ash complained in her etition, is now an inmate of the County Children's Home at Dover.

She formally lived at the Ash home. Rev. Ash re Jinqui-id his pastorate, following filing of the suit, but continues rotary fthe Ministerial Association cf Unchsvllle and Dennison. QUALITY OF MERCY IS NOT STRAINED; MERELx WASHINGON, Dec. 22 INS The ciuahty of mercy is not strain eel merely obsolete.

None of the thousands in the Federal penitentiaries will re- ceive a pardon at this of Chi istmas spirit and benevolence. At the Justice Department it is barncd today that the i -s- torn of permitting the wardens of the United States prisons -e- commend two or three of the best hfhaved convicts for pardon, been discarded. (Continued from Page 1) lata "Th World's Redeemer," Hol-ton. Opening Chorus, "11 Shah Reign Forever," Choir. "Xeath the Starry Heavens," Mrs.

Goheen and Mir Wiley. "Arise and Shine," Choir. "From lands afar," the gates of heaven unbar," Mr. Wiley and men's chords. "I bring jcu good tidings," Miss Wiley and women's chorus.

"Glory to God in the High est," Mr. Spragg. "The Song and the St Mrs. Goheen. Organ Inter lude, "iJchu Bambino," You, "Christmas Memories," Choir.

"He came to redeem the world," Choir. "Come let adore Him, Choir. Een-ediction. Choral Amen. Silent Prayer Postlude, "Christmas March," Mcr-kel.

First Regular Baptist, Court Rjv. John S. Scott Bible School, "The Coming of Christ" 11:00. B. V.

6:30. "Are You V'e," 7:.10. Special music. B'-phi-t, Arthur B. Fowler minister Uihlo School, Christmas exercises in place of Morninc Worship, 10:45: Young PeonleV Evening Worship, General meeting fo Eiblf S.urv, Monday, V-lft Wlnrre." Mid-Week Prayer meeting, Wednes day, 7:30, "The Jerusalem Council; j-apusmnl bcrvico, December 30.

CHURCH NOTES TYLE commission to examine him. Meanwhile Jaworski declares he ia sane. In the 20-day respite Attorney Cohen will ask that a sanity toninn- sion be appointed by the local courts. The anticipated AToict oil insai ity "would then be used a.s a ajor reason why the commonwealth shoa not on January 21, or at tak Jaworski's life. Secondary rcann for commutation have been 'in the fact of Jaworski's present physical condition and paralje.s ard the premise that he has not long to live has natural life.

The granting of tne respite clearly a victory for Jaworski's sis-tei Logan, who a week s.go be car. jfche fight to sa'6 her srother. Th' woman was notified at Detroit lat 'night of the respite. She is in th city trying to gather 500 bail for the release from loca. custody of her youngest orj'her.

held for perjury, at a third brother's re cent trial for helping Paul escape from jail here in 127. The bandit-killer was impatient at the postponement when it was made known to him yesterday by Jail Warden John McNeil. McNeil said "that Jaworski had resigned himself -tb death upon the close of the year, 'jand is now faced with the tusk of living another three weeks and re-arranging his life and mind. Jawoski litsked several days aqo lhat the governor hurry his date cf execution. 'rihe first time a request of the kind 'ever was made by a condemned man "in Pittsburgh.

GOING OUT OF GIFT BUSINESS Big: Bargains in Lamps STREAMS "i ,1,, vn i n. un sdeiit. the Liu will die an im-! mature death. Then the new Con-! tric-s summoned into special tession, loh.ibly will enact the veiy same ireasure. Senator McNary.

author of the bill, ruca.v ink announced he would call a oi his committee after the hol-i lays lo consider tne measure, since Ja- it. "I will lor action on it," Mc-Na-y udded. "Ui course I shall be 'jy the judgment cf the con n'lUic 1 ut mj part. 1 favor early aetiuti thi-j congress so t.ie ml. ill I "Li i operative on the trops ol Culicrwist.

lchef will be de- la.vcd for a whole jear." Dtmoiiauj leader" however oclievo the bib ill be iu-hwl to enactment bc'cc mT'M" i a good a bill as we 'can uisor.i.".! expect until we hao Uuti it a nlici piog'-am," obscivcl Sen.it.ji il Hit of S. "nnv lc-- now lor farm "relief w.Jl lave i. bo illative nd This is as good as any ji'mi fc lar As for the cha.ii cs of tnac-lm at this session, watch that bill jump through the leg-l-lative hoop nov, that the administra lion has approved it." HOOVER Continued irnrn Page 1) porarily to piovi.k- Ihc most comfort able for Mr. and arly. PictuiVjCiuely sltuateJ, the overl a quailcr ol a mile al a--dens Ml torn cd after (hose at It is high up on the moan-tainside overlooking the entire ck" and harbor.

Nevertheless its equipment is modern. Mr Ho er'. temporary office is equipped with a dictaphone, American telephone, litest type of office desk and other conveniences. mRS at RETTS Ik Y. M.

C. A. --'I, a- i5 Vv.