Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

niF. HARRISTU'RG TKI.EGRAI'H, MONDAY. DKCKMNKR fiIW, SALE Red Cross Christmas Stamp Suggested blue limestone and will have white sand stone trimmings. The plans were arawn by Kev. Ward winter Reese, rector of St.

Andrew's Episcopal church, this city. Its Seating capacity will be about 100. The estimated cost Is $2,000. Stole Lead. George Reitinger, of Lemoyne, was arrested yesterday af ternoon in Harrisburg by Sergeant Kautz and Detective Elscheid on a charge of stealing one hundred pounds of lead valued at $5.00.

The officers saw the man with the lead and asked him if it was for sale. He replied in the affirmative and was im mediately taken into custody. The Riverton Consolidated Water company of Lemoyne has been missing lead for some time and a member of the company said that some had. been stolen yesterday. Last evening Reitinger was taken before Squire Coble at Wormleysburg and was identified as having been in the employ of the water company until a few days ago.

Cornerstone Laying. The corner stone of the new St. Winifred's Epis Cnnal rhnnpl t. Camn Hill will 'h laid to morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock by Bishop James H. Darlington.

Rev W. H. Overi rector or the new church, will Te master of cremonies and the principal address will be made by Archdeacon Alexander Mr Millan, of Carlisle. A number of the clergy of Harrisburg and vicinity will assist. Rev.

M. II. Sangrec Preached. At the 10.30 a. m.

service of the Heidelberg Reformed church, of Lemoyne, yesterday. Rev. M. H. Sangree, of Harrisburg, preached.

The services were held In Mechanics' hall. In the evening the congregation united with the, win MR This Elogant to IS SVNSBINB IN EVBHYHOMB, From Chicago Record Herald. unneuan congregation of the same place in an anti saloon service ad aressea Dy speakers from Band Holds BazaTr The' New Cum berland band and the Daughters of Liberty of New Cumberland are hold ing a bazar in the Jr. O. U.

A. M. hall. On Saturday evening a vast crowd was present and a neat sum of money wa3 realized. This week the fair nights win De on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday.

Personals. Miss Bida Martiff, of Boiling Springs, spent Saturday with Miss Marie Huber, of Mechanicsburg, Miss Edith Springer, of Mechanics burg, has returned from Carlisle, where she attended the Cumberland" county teacners institute. Corncob Bricks. In some parts of Europe corncobs are used for building purposes. The cobs are collected and taken to a fac tory, where heavy compresses crush and mold them into blocks of various sizes, Just as bricks are variously molded.

These blocks are bound with wire so as to make them hold together. They are tiien soaked In tar to make I them water tight and are ready for use after this treatment. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. flt8 Kind Yea Han Always Bought Bears th Sigutwoof Fox Fur 1 mi WE TKUST WILL 6IVEC0NCERT Glee and Mandolin Clubs of Columbia University Coming Here on December 29. The glee and mandolin clubs of Columbia university, New York city, will give a concert In Falinestock hall on Wednesday evening, December 29, for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse The clubs, numbering forty mem hers, are being brought here through the agency of Henry V.

B. Darlington son of Bishop Darlington, a member of the senior class and manager of the glee club. This arrangement is made possible only because of the fact that the clubs give a concert the previous evenlngin Philadelphia, a side inci dent in a series of concerts to be given in ftew York, ew Jersey and New England. Ahout 130 ladies, whose names will be announced lated, will act as patron esses of the concert, which will bo under the "immediate charge of the Aid society of the Visiting Nurse association. The officers and members of the Aid society are: President, Miss Janet Sawyer; vice president, Miss Emily Elizabeth Hammond; secretary and treasurer.

Miss Suzanne Addams Westbrook, and Misses Emily Bailey, Frances Bailey, Elizabeth Boher, Eleanor Boyd, Eleanor Darlington, Helen' Hammond, Helen Irvine, Vir ginia Margaret McLean, Sue Meyers and'Helen Montgomery. Perhaps You Xever Thought of This Our economical rental and other ex penses here in Harrisburg enable us to sell our Pianos without a single cent added in the way of retail store profits. J20 with us will go as far as $300 or more at the ordinary retail store. As for quality, well, we Invite comparison. Weaver Organ Piano 404 North Third street.

Open even ings. d6 tf LOST FIRST GABE Reserves Lost to the Cardinal Five at York on Saturday The P. R. R. Y.

M. C. A. Reserves were defeated on Saturday might in a fast game at York by the Cardinal team of the York Young Men's Christian association, score 28 to 14. This was the first defeat for the Reserves this season.

The lineup: i ork. Reserves. Schreibler McCord Elsesser Forward Shull Robertson Mulligan Beecher Guard Arthurs Oberdick Guard Sites Goals, Schreibler, Elsesser, Robert son, Beecher, Oberdick, Mc uora, 4: snuiis. fouj Schreib ler, Kobertson, Mccord. 2.

Time keeper, Meckley. Scorer, McFadden, Walking Club Organized A walking club has been organized by Robert E. Kling and Oscar T. Books. The members are as follows: David Bidleman, Ned Ramsey.

Victor Welly, Harry Richwine, David Tay lor, Oscar Books and Robert Kling. On Christmas day they will walk to York. Yesterday they walked, to Lebanon and rode back. Did You Read Our advertisement of only eight new Chiekering Pianos at $425 instead of $257 A change of style makes this extraordinary reduction possible. We took all we could get, only eight, come eariy.

Terms to suit. J. H. Troup Music. House, 15 South Market square.

d6 3t FORGOT THE STOVE Game Was More Important and House Had to Burn Occupants of a small frame house on Monroe street were engaged in a friendly game Saturday night and forgot all about an overheated stove, The building was gutted. The loss is estimated at about $200 on the house. owned by James Diven. Frank Johnson, a noccupant, lost about $90. While en route to the fire the Good Will carriage horse slipped at Ver beke and Seventh streets and was bad ly injured.

The horse had a narrow escape frnm tloatli Thn rlrit Of. laimaj that the brakes would not hold. Chief! Garverich will investigate the acci dent. I HiRRISBUR6W0N GAME Defeated Philipsbiirg in Best (ianie of the Season at the Armory. Showing unusually good form, the Harrisburg basketball team Saturday night defeated Jack Deal's Phillpsburg team; score, 35 to 8.

It was without question the best game of the season and the largest crowd was in attendance. With Deal was Wilbur Roach and these two Lancaster ballplayers put tip a great game. Harrisburg showed an Improvement In shooting. During the early part of the opening half the score was close and at most times tied, but Harrisburg drew away in the last few minutes and finished in i the lead 20 to 14. Mn the second half the Taggart bunch tired and the visitors gradually drew up, but several sprints allowed Harrisburg to keep ahead and to finish well in the lead Roach played the star game for the visitors, while Dowen, the big center, was usually doing his best to roll up rouis by stopping the local players by grabbing them around the neck and holding in all forms.

Nebinger played his first came with the locals and worked well with Tag gart at forward, while Gaffney and Clausen played good guard games and were able to shoot on numerous occasions when they carried the ball up the floor and got a return shot. The game was followed by dancing. The line up: Harrisburg. Rosition. Philipsburg.

Forward Deal Taggart Forward Gill O'Brien Center Dowen Gaffney Roach Guard Novack Goals Nebinger 2, Taggart 3, O'Brien 3. Gaffney 2, Clausen 2, Deal Gill, Dowen, Roach 2, Novack. Goals from fouls Taggart 11, Novack 10. Fouls called Harrisburg, Id; Phillpsburg, 13. Referee Whitmoyer.

Time of halves, 20 minutes. Men's Suits LIVINGSTON Says Your CREDIT IS (GOO Over 1 LADIES' SUITS x.v V'. Caracul Cash fHfi few Ttv i m.j coats 11 STORE OPEN NIGHTS TILL Arab Buttermaking. Among the Arabs an interesting de portment of woman duty Is dairy work. 'i bis, like otber operations.

is carried out on an old fashioned and patriarchal plan. To make better, for suiail sheepskin is filled with mllk nnd tied to a ricf in tie vail. The woman then sits flat on the floor and rocks it to and fro till little balls of butter begin to form within. 'J'bce grow and larger and accumulate Jive finally brought out lis var bis lump. The remaining milk the'u "Liofed on the fire" with bits of tut at.

The male members of the fam ti.v now come together A large dish of cooked rice Is placed before them and be boiled milk poured over it I hen. unking balls of the mixture sith bis each member quickly 3w.illuv. bis share and rises to wash tls This done, the girls and mother sit down and eat what the men are pleased to leave. FOR THE PUBLIC Formula Cures Cough, Colds, Bronchitis and Hoarseness In Five Hoar. Much is being done In these days to stop tli'; ravages of consumption, but probably nothing has been so effective as teaching tie public how to brrsk up a and cure coughs, bronchitis, tonsilltls, with simple home mixed medicine.

A laxative cough syrup, fre from whiskey is the jrrlire need. A cough indicates in flammrtio'i and congestion and theie In ttirn are due to a.n excess of waste end poisons in the system. A tonic laxative cough syrup rids the system of congestion. while relieving the gainful coughing. Get the following and mix at home: One half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence cardiol and three ounces syrup unite pine compound.

naKe the bottle and take twenty drops every half hour for lour nours. Then one half to one teaspoonful three or four times daiiv. (jive children less, ac cording to age. Cut this out and save It for some friend. West End Meat Market 2000 Fourth St.

Florida oranges: dozen 200 and 300 Tangerines; dozen 286 Lemons; 3 for 50 Grape fruit, 100; 3 250 Concord and Catawba grapes, basket 10 and lo0 Malaga grapes, lb 150 Dates, lb 80 Layer and pack figs, 130; 2 lbsi 250 Raisins and currants, 90 Cranberries (Cape Cod), 100 Baldwin apples, y2 English walnuts, lb 180 Almonds, Cream nuts, lb 110 Hazel nuts, lb Io0 Walnuts, y2 pk 200 i Sweet potatoes, y2 180 and 250 Mince meat, 3 lbs 250 Heinz Mince Meat, lb 180 Fresh Meats of all Kinds. Live and Dressed Poultry, Butter and Eggs W. H. NEUMYER Proprietor Under. ffQn Skirts Jv Coats Fur Ooais What the WEST SHORE CORXERSTOXE LATINO Impressive Ceremony Witnessed by Large Concourse of People In the presence of a large number of neople the cornerstone of the Cal vary Episcopal church at Camp Hill was laid yesterday afternoon.

procession was composed or Bishop Darlington. Archdeacon Alex ander McMillan, of Carlisle; Kev. jonn Mills Gilbert, rector of St. Paul's church, this city, the combined Cal vary and St. Luke's choirs and the two acolytes, John Morgan and Irwin Gardner, of St.

Paul's church, this city. The exercises opened with singing "Onward. Christian Soldiers," after which Bishop Darlington offered prayer. E. W.

Harvey, a member of the building committee, then invited Bishop Darlington to lay the stone. The metallic box that was placed in the stone contained a Bible, prayer book, some coinp, copies of the Harrisburg newspapers of Saturday and the Me chaniesburj? Journal. After the stone had been laid addresses were made by Archdeacon McMillan, of Carlisle. and Bishop Darlington. An offering was taken up.

The music was furnished by the Calvary choir and St. Luke's choir of Mechanicsburg. Miss Meyers sang a solo, after which benediction was pro nonnced by Bishop Darlington. until yesterday the new chapel was known as St. Winifred's, but on vote.

of the congregation it was decided to name it Calvary The cornerstone, which is Italian marble, was donated by I. B. Dickinson, The chapel is Being constructed of T11X1I With 2 Plumtt Voile Skirts Men's Hats 1 Boys' Suits Gj) aim Overcoats South Market Square POET WATSOX REVEALS REASOX 1 OR VISIT HERE. Author of "Serpent's Tongue" oPeui Declares Ire mler and His Family Traitors to Britain. New Tork, Dec.

6. The real reason of the visit to America of William Watson, English poet, author of "The woman with the serpent's tongue," was revealed last night by Mr. Watson when he said that he considered it one of his greatest missions In life to show to the whole world that the British premier, his wife and his daughter were traitors not only to their friends and to the Liberal party, from which Asquith has received so many honors, but to their country as well. It wa3 necessary for Mr. Watson, he said, to come to this country to make the announcement that Mrs.

and Miss Asqulth were referred to in his poem because he was unable to get the facts before the British public in any English publication. Incidentally, he was afraid of the British libel laws. "I am not worried," said he, "because of all this talk about 'violation of the laws of My object in causing all this discussion was to show the whole world that the As quiths ought to be shorn of all. their power." The publication of "The woman with the serpent's tongue" created a great sensation and resulted in the production of a protest from Richard Le Gallienne, the poet, in "The poet with the coward's tongue," When Watson arrived here he said his poem was a composite illustration of Mrs. Asquitta and her stepdaughter, Violet.

Since then Le Gallienne has said that Watson is not only a coward but a cad. DENOUNCES ASQUITHS most durable fir Player Piano eg I ffM America yTfl I la Because of its Simpli jlk Croshuctibii..