Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 26

Miss Eleanor Delaney to Be Hostess on Decem ber 30 Miss Eleanor Delaney, 268 Herf street, will be hostess at. a holiday danoe on "Wednesday night, tDe oerhber 80, at the Knights 'f Co lumbus hall. The guests will num ber. about one hundred. i.

1 Electric I Refrigeration forifourhome $250 F.O. DETROIT A compact, self contained electric refrigerating unit no larger than an. ordinary refrigerator. Delivered com plete and requires only aa electric connection. Easily taken with yon if yon mon.

Colder than an ice cooled refrigerator and keep foods fresher and longer. Requires no attention. Call and see or telephone Terms to Responsible People C. Ender Sales Co. 302 Chestnut Phone 5675 Kelvinator The Oldest Domestic Electee Ref bm aiiou a.

I 1 ii 1 The East End Trust Cimpimy Thirteenth and Market MUSICAL GROUPS IN CITY SUPPORT CAROL SINGING Musical groups in the city are keen in their support, of the indoor event for Christmas caroling according to Mrs. Florence Ack ley ly, director of the Wilmer and Vincent Community Service Bureau. Mrs. Ley is in charge of the Christmas carol singing for Harrisborg'' which Is being sponsored by the Telegraph. The community event will be held in the Tech Auditorium on Christmas eve and regardless of weather promises to be the most successful, in the history of the city.

Many organizations interested in carol, sinking have signified "their intention of co operat others are expected since it will be held indoors. 'A number of special events will be on; the community Mrs. Ley assures. Musical numbers will be given by the different organizations and several added attractions are expected to be added to. the program.

The various groups participating in the community event will be uniformed for the indoor program, Mrs. Ley says. FORMER HARRISBURG PASTOR TO TAKE EUROPEAN TOUR Word was received here that the Rev. C. Gohn, pastor of the first United Brethren 'Church, formerly of this city, will talte a two month trip to Asia, Africa and Europe, funds having been raised by the congregation for that purpose.

He is a son in law of Highway Commissioner H. A. Sherk, was a member of Derry Street United Brethren this city, and at one time pastor of the Wormleysburg church. CANARY BIRDS! The Largest Stock Of BIRDS and Bird Cages and Stands Beautiful Combinations Come Make. Your Selection "ow Many Others Are Doing It LET OXE OF OCR Sweet Singing Canaries Sing Gladness Into Tonr Life Every Bird a Guaranteed Singer Walter S.

Schell, Inc. QUALITY SEEDS Tenth and Market Harrisburg Announces The Opening of The 1926 Christmas Savings Fund it JOIN TODAY Christmas Gifts of the Better Quality Von will find a complete stock ready for your selection. Toys Kodaks Bicycles Art Goods Sporting Goods, Etc. We sell aGiristmas merclian dif that is a pleasure to give or receive. Prices Are Modern VISIT BOGAR'S STORE Market Square 3 P.

0. BU1LDKC i IS INSPECTED BY OFFICIAL Formal Request For Better Facilities Made by Judge Formal request for change in facilitfes in the Federal Court quarters at the post office building, will be made, by Judge Albert W. Johnson, to Charles Pass, postmaster. Judge Johnson, Mr. Pass and other court made auc 4 thf! an inspection of the building day with' a view of making th changes recommended by the Grand The request of Judge Johnson is to.

be forwarded by Pass, as bustodjan of the building, to officials of. the United. States. Treasury Department for their consideration. Little time will be lost by Mr.

Pass he said, after the 'request is received from Judge Johnson, before the matter is placed before the Federal authorities. A lawyer's consulting room situated near the court room and never used by the attorneys, would be turned int oa ladies' retiring room the conferees agreed, if the changes erv sanctioned. Better toilet facilities were recommended fop the men and women serving on the juries. Judge Johnson also plans to incorporate in his request a recommendation for toilet facilities in' his chambers. Wants Prisoner Cage The United States Marshal also desires to have a prisoner's "cage" installed in his office for the detention of prisoners while awaiting trial.

Minor changes in. the marshal's office also are to be requested for the paying off of jurors. Another small alterations which is needed, the conferees agreed, was a bookrack in front of the clerk's desk for' the attorneys ih presenting arguments before the court. Sentences of three years in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, and fines of $100 each were imposed on Itol.ert Emerson and Frank Hulloek, AUenlown, and Charles Kessler, Bethlehem, on'a charge of robbing a post office at Cresco, Monroe' county, in November, :1923. A sealed vei'dict was opened today In court, the jury having reached an agi'eement late last night.

The Jury early this afternoon! was deliberating the case of Jacob Astrich, 320 Reily street, arrested on a charge of forgery, passing and conspiracy with a money order. Robert Bogarz, aged 17, a stepson transportation firms does not men testified for the government. Judge tion taxicabs. which were unknown Johnson fined Charles J. Brooks, Wllliamsport, for illegal transportation ot high powered beer.

CHILDREN POUR OUT SOULS TO SANTA (Continued From First Page) curves, and they are sure St. Niok can translate it. "Xo One youngter writing In haste noted the fact in the upper right hand corner of the envelope with, the brief comment "no stamps." Another, sure that Santa is not a lonesome bachelor with reindeer hitched to the Xorth Pole, addressed his letter "Mr. and Mra. Santa Claus." Santa, chatting as he opened his letters, said some of the children only ask for a few things, while others have Hats that read like an Inventory of a toy store.

Little girls frequently show their love with long rov of crosses at the bottom of their letters. liusy in llarrUliiirg "It's going to keep me busy to see that all my little friends in Harrisburg are remembered," said Santa. "But I have some big iflends there who are going to help me a whole lot and I cor talnly believe It Mill be a happy ChrUtmas this year for the little folks." Want Slop Sign One boy, evidently with ambitions to become a trainman, or traffic 'cop asked for a stop sign. In his letter. Robert oner sent In a long list "a street car, a house, a fire engine, horse and buggy, coal bucket and shovel, a fireman suit, paints, automobile, trains, two signals, set fences, sheep, tracks, story, book, school supplies, station, gasoline tank, rain coat and hat, gum boots," and msny more things enough to fill a whole corner In Santa's workshop.

"Bern a Good ilrl" Utile Mildred Masterson wrote "I have been a good girl and I want lots of nice things for Christ mas. I want a desk, and a baby ro.ioh, and a box of candy. Its of love" and there were ninny crosxes fur kisses to show that she meant It. From Anna Martha I.ytle "Dear Ssnta Clause, pises do not forget to brlnif my. bright red slicker: pises do bring me a per chess game." Wants Big Doll Cart Reven yesr old Peggy Moors wrote "Dear Santa am sick and will write you a letter.

I am 7 yesrs old on my blrthdsr. 1 wsnt a nice big doll cert and a mamma doll, some new dresses, and stockings. I won't tska my cart out In puddles or when It rslns, and a tree, pleas Santa don't forget." So the Utters continue to pour Into the mail box outside BanU's door and he Is hard at work on them so that the boys and girls will be happy on Christmas Imy. Eoildinf Permit! Building permits Issued to day follow: James L. Morgan, one storr ennrreste block garage, IIS South Thirteenth street, Sunn; neadlnx Company, one story concrete block rase, s2 Taxlnn street, hsrles Bushier, one.storjr concrete lock storsce building, ltr 1731 North Fourth, 200.

I' LOW RETURNS FORCE TROLLEY CAR FIRM BUS BUSINESS Decreased revenue from trolley users was the reason advanced by the East Penn Electric Company for its intention of embarking in the auto bus business at ahearing to day before the Public Service Commission. H. F. Dicke, a vice1 president of the company filed four applications with the commission to operate three routes In Schuylkill county and one for excursion privileges. Many of the busses would be additions to the service now fur nished with trolleys Mr.

Dicke told the commission but in some cases cars would be sbustituted by the motor coaches. The Reading Company is protesting the granting of the' applications as additions, to the service rather than 'ting off some of. the 'cars as the railroad plans to do if its series of applications are approved. The Penn Transportation Company has agreed not to haul local passengers between Tower City and Rhinerton which territory is now served by the Williams Valley Afotor Company and also with the Mauch Chunk and Ieignton Electric Company regarding local service in Mauch Chunk. The company Is asking for permission to run bueses between Tower City and Pottsville Miners ville and Pottsville and Mauch Chunk and Pottsville.

APPROVES PLAN TO KEEP ROSS GARBER IN STATE HOSPITAL Judge Frank B. Wickersham today approved the report of a court commission recommending confinement of Ross Garber, Berrysburg, in the Harrisburg State Hospital. He was arrested by State Police on charges of attempting to burn two bridges and for damaging two school buildings in the upper end ot the county last month. His con fession and other written state ments were submitted to the com mission to show his mental condi "on. THREE! STATE TAX APPEALS IN COURT Three State tax appeals were listed for hearing'' in the Dauphin, county court this afternoon.

In the appear of the Glenrtora Products Company, Warren, the oouri will be asked to determine whether roasting coffee is a manufacturing; process and exempts the firm from tax on capital stock invested in that part of its business. The Quaker City Cab Company, Philadelphia, appealed from an eight mill tax ongross receipts contending an act of IKSI tarim then. It is a test action to deter. mine whether the State can collect tax from such corporations. The third appeal is that ot the J.

G. Brill Company, Philadelphia, which owns all stock of three other corporations. The firm's attorneys contend that with such is included all the real estate of these companies in other states and the stock is exempt. Decisions will be given later. Diuy Hessii Says Thers are hundreds of gifts you can give her but if you're thoughtful ot her comfort you will give her a pair of Ground Gripper Shoes HESS' GROUND GRIPPER curt it crnnr Zf 10 FOIIRTU sv For the Remaining Days of This Week We Will Sell One Special Grouping of Beautiful Oriental Rugs AT (U I Each These Rugs Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated.

They Sell at $75 to $11 5 Regularly. See Our Window Display. DAVID Oriental Shop 110 X. Sco.n.l 8 Diamond Rlnri Diamond Bar Pins Diamond Brooches Diamond Earrlnrs Diamond Fitted Over Sight rases Silver Services Mesh Bafs Open Evenings Until Christmas I'mbreliss Tanlty Cases '('mparts I.lnrerle laspi Cat filasi Bar Pint Birthday. Blnti Candle Slicks Beauty Pins 23 THURSDAY EVENING, HAItnSSDURG CZX 1 DECEMBER 10, 1925 TOEIiTERTAlNAT HOLIDAY DANCE MISS Mis Eleanor L.

Kf faugh ter ot Mr. and lira. W. C. Harrold.

Mechanicsburg, and Robert A. Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelley, Goldsboro, were married to day at noon In the Hiddletown Presbyterian Church. The Rev.

Dr. Thomas C. McCarrell officiated. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.

Shelley will be at home at 232 Kelker street, after February 1. Mrs. Shelley is a graduate ot Mechanicsburg High School and the School of Commerce, this city. She is employed in the law office of Job J. Conklin.

Mr. Shelley, who graduated from New Cumberland High School and School of Commerce, is connected tilth the Pennsylvania Railroad. MRS. PAULHENNING RECEIVES TEA WAGON Mrs. Paul F.

Henning, 919 North Seventeenth street, who was Miss Elizabeth Fager Smith, before her recent marriage, was honor guest at a surprise party at the home of Miss Marlea Baum, 1502 State street Mrs. Henning was presented with a tea wagon. Other guests at the party were: Mis. George McCracken, Mrs. Ken re th R.

H. Williams, Mrs. Charles Clouser, Mrs. Jack Carpenter, Mrs. Heist Culp, Mrs.

H. Winey Gray bill, Mrs. Paul Rupp, Miss Jean S. Dodge, Miss Katherine Dunkle berger, Miss Mary Starry, Miss Mildred Erdley, MIsb Dorothy J. Miller and Miss Mary Brestel.

i t. CaI ft I 'i Jffim Uli 9 ft lot onK nosffiKX for Style for Service WELL DRESSED women choose NpMend Silk Stockings because theyknowthat in NoMend they obtain the unmistakable appearance or quality and long wear service two things that make the perfect silk stocking, Full fashioned in perfect evenness of NoMend knit, flawless in texture, and in' every shade and tone of smartest colorings. Appropriate for every occasion. Every Tair tMusi Satisfy Each and every pair of NoMend Silk Hosiery is guaranteed to be perfect in every detail of manufacture. Higher Than HERE GIFTS THAT TELL jl I JEWELRY and GEMS GifU That Lat" The true gift is marked by the spirit that actuates it 7T iKv' The true gift is marked by the spirit that actuates it Other Gifts the thought that lies behind it.

No matter what you may choose here whether it is a trinket or the most costly Jewel it will win instant appreciation from the recipient. Hosiery Mills, M. B. Laubach 'Ask or "NoMend One RteOne at $25 To $1500 Men's Watches Pocket or sirs p. In the na' tlonally known Hamilton, Hovv nrd, Klgln, Hnlovn and Ualtliniii movements.

Luminous and plain (ares, a variety of styles of new rases. They make suitable, nic. fal plfls. $8.50 to $250 Toilet Sets Attractively boxe" varied designs. Oft ered Irory Pyra lln.

Amber Pyralir Shell and White, am Amber and While Priced from $5 to $75 present gifts bearing the label Other Gifts Diamond Scarf Tin Diamond Hints Diamond Cuff But ton Diamond Emblem Charm Diamond Emblem Button Leather Traveling Bat Slenet Rlnirs Tie Clasp Lodee Emblem Lodge Rlntr Lodge Tin Military Brash Sett Belt Barklei Scarf Pin Cigarette Case DIAMONDS "The Gift of Gifts Tito Supieme In Gifts Diamonds. There are none who would not apprerinte a Diamond Ring or a p.c. in ond Set Jewelry as a (lirlstmas (tii't. Our la ire Mock i perfect BlneOVhlte Oems are exactlnprly cot and have the sparkle, flash and fire of true Brilliants. They are nr tisffcallr set In the newest style of white, yellow and green gold mountings.

Tnuslg's prices are the lowest In Har rlshurg, an ilem of Interest to all shoppers. Ladies' Watches Millions and Bracelet Watches In the Incomparable Bulovn, Klgln and Walt ham mukrs. The finest movements, accurately adjusted, and beautifully designed. Octa sou, decagon, rectangular and oval limped rases. In platinum, white and green gold.

$9.35 to $500 Pearls Our stork Includes La Tausra. Richelieu and Felco Pearls. Perfectly matched as to lustre and size. hokers, IS, 21 and 30 Inch strings. $5 to $100 Mantel la best shapes 'ormandy minster Priced $5 and Wall Clocks Mahogany, (he and fares.

or. West, Chimes. from to $75 Gifts from Tausig'a will bo a constant reminder of the givers thoughtfulnets and sentiment. For almost three quarters of a century Tautig's has stood for the highest grade of Jewelry at prices that always represent savings. It is the mark of an experienced and wise shopper to for Women Boudoir Clocks Tellable Dishes Earring Brareleti Bead Jewelry Case Pea and Pencil Sel Slfnet Rlnc JACOB TAUSIG'S SONS Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 MARKET STREET Jewelry The Gift for the Entire Family Philadelphia u.

for Men ClirareHe Holder Shaving Set Watch Chain Watch Fob Porketbonkl Cuff Link Shirt Stud Cold Knives. Cbxar Callers Fountain Pens Ask Us to Eaplaia Our Liberal Credit System. i .0 i .5 '1' IV:.