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Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 9

Location:
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MECHAN1CSDUEG: SPECIAL SERVIQ FEATURE YULETIDE Quirches to Mark Christinas With Song aw) Praise 2 Before Altar Dec. 24. Candlelight services at midnight and airly matins tomorrow will usher a Christmas with cantatas and pifeants in many churches of the community. IThe midnight services are as follows: 10.30 o'clock, St. Mark's Lutheran; 11.30 o'clock, St Luke's Episcopal, Trinity Lutheran and St.

Joseph's Catholic churches. Early services tomorrow are listed for the Church of God, with a special musical program by the girls' choir, and at St. Pauls Reformed Church, with a special sermon by the pastor. Holy Communion will be celebrated at I a. m.

in St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Services at 1.15 o'clock are to be held in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, the United Brethren and Evange Ileal churches. Ten o'clock programs will be held in Trinity Lutheran and Silver Spring Presbyterian churches, and at 10.30 o'clock musical services are arranged in the Church of the Brethren, Methodist and St.

John's Lutheran. At 4.30 o'clock the annual candlelight vesper service will be conducted in the Presbyterian Church, and at 7.30 p. m. the following congregations will participate: United Brethren, Grace Evangelical, Trindle Springs Lutheran, Silver Springs and St Johns' Lutheran. Leave on Honeymoon The marriage of Miss Frances .1.

Shumberger and William H. Fink was solemnized Thursday in the First United Brethren Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. C. Guy Stambach.

Following the ceremony the mother of the bride, Mrs. Sallie Shumberger entertained at a wedding dinner for fifty guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Fink left on a wedding trip for New York. YOUNG AND OLD JOYFUL IN RUSH (Continued From Page 1) 000 messages were sent throughout the nation.

The shopping volume continued high in most cities. The anfortvnste shared the general besmty, with Bhil aathropie agencies Halting forces te feed the hungry and clothe the needy and light fight Christmas candles childish eyes with mexpeeted The President will deliver his 'annual Christmas message to the nation tonight at broadcast ceremonies attending the light of the national community tree. Mrs. Roosevelt took time off from her duties as White House hostess at a family reunion to help the Salvation Army and other charitable organizations distribute baskets and to attend parties for under privileged children. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS TO ALL rt, OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS I A MERRY CHRISTMAS I fJ A HAPPY NEW YEAR GRUBB ARMSTRONG 1 REAL ESTATE I 1250 MARKET ST.

PHONE 7140 I A Mtrry Chrittmst And a Hippy Nw Yur to All the columbus and rex That cleaning stores 3rd It Walnut St. iff Market St. h. M21 Fh. 811S In Aporciation of Your Patronac Wc Extend to Our Many Friends and Customer THI SEASON'S GREETINGS J.

S. ZIMMERMAN Cottee. Peanuts, Peanut Butter Chestnut St. Market and Penbreek Phone 2 CS42 TO Wt MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMER WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A Mtrry Ckrittma mnd Nam Yar J. C.

LUCKENBAUGH III Ferrest St. Phene 1 1S40 SATURDAY EVENING Reading Prisoner PrcScrs Yale Dinner in Jail Br Reading, Dec. 24. It will be a lucky Christmas for thirteen prisoners in the county jaiL Twelve will get their freedom. The thirteenth will remain in jail because he wants to.

He told Mayor J. Henry Stump he'd rather stay, get a good dinner and have somebody to talk to, because he had no place to go. VERBOS AND HESS WIN STATE PLEAS (Coviinned From Pace 1) forgery, breaking and entering; and Harry gtoner, first degree marder. Governor Earle acted favorably on 106 pleas heard at the 'last session of the pardon board. Almost that many more await his action, and the board will sit again next Wednesday in special session.

Among samjer eases passed over the Gerernor's yaletide list were those of James and Alfred BnuM, aerriag leaf prison terms in the 1134 election eve "massacre" at Kelayres. The Governor granted a pardon to Samuel M. Washabaugh, for mer official of the Industrial School for Boys at Huntingdon, from a suspended sentence imposed in the death of a inmate who was subdued with tear gas after an outbreak. ALLEGHENY SOLON QUITS SENATE SEAT (Contained From Page 1) certified, the Republicans will muster 25 votes, including that of Senator elect Weldon Heyburn of Delaware county. Heyburn was elected as a Democrat but announced he would vote with the Republicans.

With seating of Democratic Senator elect Herbert Levin still an issue before the Supreme and Philadelphia courts, as a result of a contest brought by Samuel W. Salus, the Democrats will have but 24 members in the Senate when it convenes January 3 to elect a President Pro Tempore, who will fill eommitee posts. And three of their number Anthony Osjvalcante of Fayette, J. Albert Reed of Washington and John J. Haluska of Cambria county have announced they have not decided how they would vote on organization.

The Supreme Ceart raled the posts of Senator and coroner were "incompatible" and gave Henney antil 1) a. an. today to decide which jeb he wanted. Several hours before the deadline, the Mc Kees Rocks Democrat, elected coroner for a four year term Nevesnber, 1137, announced: The only thing I'll do about that is to take the coroner's office. I am an American citizen.

I have respect for the courts and whatever decision they make, I will abide by." A MZKKY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL. Guarantee Exterminating Co. 105 N. Sixth t. Phen 1 5106 I I.

C. TAYLOR, Mfr. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL SNYDER'S DRUG STORE New Cumberland. 20S 208 N. 3rd St.

Phone tllS ITh Jf0' 1 TO OUR MANY I FRIENDS AND PATRONS I Hie William Penn Grill I AND I The William Penn Hotel HARRIS URC, PA. I THE SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS WISHING THEM A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR LEO R. POORMAN PROTHONOTARY and STAFF Veterans The Christmas committee distributes supplies to more than William A. Miller, M. J.

Moore, World News at a Glance EVENTS CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING (Continued From Page 1) casting his greetings to the nation and the world as Chief Executive of the United States. But it also meant his annual reading of Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" to wide eyed grandchildren who like to crawl on his lap. Mrs. Roosevelt was "the First Lady" to holiday crowds along her tour to theatre children's parties, basket distributions and an alley Christmas tree. Back at the White House, she was official tree trimmer and trouble shooter for four generations of Roose velts, home for a holiday.

GREATEST COMBAT OPENS IN SPAIN Hendaye, France (at the Spanish Frontier) Two of the greatest armies assembled on a single battle front since the beginning of Spain's civil war were locked in desperate combat today in the snow covered mountains of Northern Spain. Government bulletins and dispatches from insurgent territory agreed that this was Generalissimo Francisco Franco's long awaited offensive, Border sources estimated that half a million men were engaged in the battle area extending from Tremp 100 miles south to Gross mountains. POPE DEPLORES ROME 'VEXATIONS' Vatican City Pope Pius X) in his Christ nas address to his cardinals today expressed his "bitter sadness" at vexations in relations be tween the Vatican and the Italian government. These vexations, he said, were "mis tt fitment" of Ca'holic Action, which is an organization of laymen, and "wounding of the concordat" be1 ween the Holy See and Italy by Premier Mussolini's promulgation of a law forbidding marriages between Aryans and non Aryans. BODIES RECOVERED IN PLANE PLUNGE Uniontown.

Broken bits of bodies recovered over a 00 acre area indicated today seven, or possibly nine, men died last night in the explosion and plunge of a twin motored Army bomber two miles southeast of here. Major Warren A. Maxwell, operations officer at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, said a tramp over the area today "convinced" him at least seven persons were killed. OVERSEA SERVICE BY PLANE NEARS Washington The Civil Aeronautics Authority, informed persons said today, is making every effort to clear the way for the beginning of transatlantic airline service by next summer. Pan American Airways, whose lines now span Pacific and South American waters, is expected to have planes ready to start North Atlantic flying within three or four months.

TWO YEARS FOR SPY Los Angeles Twenty four days after his arrest, Karl Allen Drummond, 21, former Wichita, youth convicted of espionage, was under sentence today to serve two years in Federal prison. He is a a HXRRISBURG Distribute Holiday Gifts George S. Farrall Post No. 2, Society 28th Division A. E.

100 families. Left to right are C. H. Fraunfeter, William H. Jones, Thomas Rodgers, Harry Lewis, Harry Hughes.

Democrats May Pass Election on Henney New Deal Chiefs Feel GOP Should Call Special Vote to Fill Senate Vacancy Democratic State leaders were today inclined to leave to Lieutenant Governor elect Samuel S. Lewis the business of calling a special election to fill the vacancy arising out of the challenge of the right of Dr. P. J. Henney, of McKees Rocks, to hold the offices of Senator and coroner of Allegheny county at one and the same time.

Resignation of the Allegheny Senator is expected to be in the hands of Lieutenant Governor Thomas Kennedy either today or tomorrow and while it will be acknowledged, the Hazleton man is said to feel that owing to shortness of time before the assembling of the Legislature on January 3 it would be best not to announce a special election for the balance of the term, Henney's seat will be vacant when the Senate reorganizes. GOP Will Act Promptly It is probable the Republicans will not lose much time in calling a special election. However, they will need the seat and it is possibe Frank J. Harris, present Allegheny county chairman, who lost out to Henney two years ago, may be a candidate. Harris served a couple of terms as Senator and knows the ways of the Senate.

With Henney out and a Republican organization of the Senate thereby assured, there was a speeding up of gossip about Senate places with prospects that Philadelphia would have considerable to say. The boom for George F. Holmes, of that city, for secretary, moved along today. Over a dozen names have been mentioned for the post, some without consent. Litigation over the Salus Le vin suit may be slowed up as result of the Henney action, although Philadelphia Democrats want to continue the ef fort to save Levin, believing there will be times in the coming session when their strategy will require votes.

Lawrence Is Silent Republican State Chairman James F. Torrance took time out from his rest on the farm at Export to express pleasure at the outcome of the Henney suit, but a former aviation plant inspector. PRETTY DANCER ON HUNGER STRIKE Geneva A pretty Italian born dancer, Virginia Rata Capt, was disclosed today to be on a hunger strike in the cell where the Swiss government is holding her as the master mind of an international spy ring. 2 DEATHS FOLLOW YULE GIFT OF $10 Point Marion Thirty five year old Ralph Moody handed his former mother in law $10 for a Christmas gift, then shot and killed his divorced wife and himself yesterday. ZONA GALE SINKING Chicago A hospital attendant reported today day the condition of novelist Zona Gale Breese, ill with pneumonia was "very critical." JAP DIET CALLED Tokio Emperor Hiro hito today ordered the Japanese Diet to convene Monday when he will open the 74th session in person.

GALE HITS SYDNEY Sydney, Australia A wind storm caused damage estimated at $1,000, 000 today on the outskirts of Sydney. One person was killed and eighteen injured, and 240 houses wrecked. POLICE SEEK THIEF Police today were searching for thief who entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. David P.

McMullen, 1857 North Twelfth street, and stole children's clothing and other garments valued at $35. TELEGRAPH Democratic Big Chief David L. Lawrence had no comment. It is said he told Henney to retire from the Senate when the court put the question up to the McKees Rock doctor. Judge Arthur H.

James is at Plymouth and must feel things are coming his way more and more with both branches of the Legislature going to be lined up back of him. The Judge and the state Chairman will meet dur inn the coming week to perfect plans. U. S. ATTITUDE MEETS OPPOSITION (Continued From Page 1) and Germany unless spokesmen for executive departments like Ickes make in lamatory statements that take us beyond the point where level heads can operate," Burke declared.

"Ickes i3 the sort of person who can say 'Merry Christmas' to you in a way that makes you want to fight him." Other Opinions Senator Lewis (D IU), the Administration whip, said he feared that acrimonious exchanges between officials of the German and American governments might be followed by new outbreaks against the Jews in the Reich. Senator Schwartz(D Wyo), also cautioned against putting any avoidable strain on relations with Germany. Representative Fish (R NY) agreed with the State Department's action, but said that cabinet officers "should not publicly denounce foreign governments or indulge in abusive tirades." Germany Closes "Ickes Incident" Berlin, Dec. 24, (IP). A propaganda ministry spokesman today declared the "Ickes incident" was closed diplomatically after it culminated in the United States' rejection of a German protest against a speech by the Secretary of the Interior.

WAYNESBORO PAIR WED HALF CENTURY Waynesboro, Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Crumbacker celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at the home of their oldest son, Charles Crumbacker.

YOUTHFUL PRIEST DIES INJFLAMES Philadelphia Rector and As sistant Collapse in Vain Rescue Attempt TRAPPED IN BEDROOM Philadelphia, Dec. 24, The Rev. John J. Brennan, 31, assistant rector of St. Donato's Church, was burned to death in his rectory bedroom early today In a fire that firemen believe started in Christmas decorations.

Three other priests also residing in the house adjoining the church narrowly escaped. The Rev. Bruno Guasco, rector, and the Rev. Jose Daly, another assistant, made repeated attempts to enter the bedroom, but were driven back each time. They collapsed in a hallway.

STEELTON: MISS McCALL TO WED FREEMANSBURG MAN The engagement of Miss Lor i etta Donovan, of Bethlehem, to Owen B. McCall, of Freemans burg is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Donovan, formerly of Steelton. Miss Donovan is a graduate of the Bethlehem High School and Bryn Mawr Hospital. McCall is an employe of the Bethlehem Steel company. He is a graduate of the Bethlehem High School, Allentown Preparatory School and West Chester State Teachers' College. DAMAGE ISLIGHT IN AUT0C0LLISI0N Skidding on the icy streets, machines driven by Harry O.

Donnelley, 419 Christian street, and Frank Little, 588 South Fourth street, collided at Front and Conestoga streets, Steelton, last night, police said. Slight damage was done both cars. LIGHT BULBS FOUND A Steelton resident today found an eight bulb string of Christmas tree lights in the Pine street woods. They were apparently taken from a tree trimmed out of doors, Police Chief Joseph N. Sostar said.

MIDNIGHT MASS Midnight Mass will be held at St. James Church tonight. A musical program will be presented and there will be further masses tomorrow at 7 and 9 o'clock. The Rev. John F.

Stanton is rector. WEST SHORE: ST. THERESA'S PARISH STUDY CLUB CONVENES St. Theresa's Parish Council held its regular monthly meeting and study club recently in New Cumberland. The study club was in charge of the Rev.

Roy Keffer. Mrs. W. P. Norris, the president of the council, appointed the following committee to visit the sick: Mrs.

D. J. Crowley, Mrs. Alfred Cline, Camp Hill; Mrs. T.

Palmer and Mrs. Florence Althoff, Le moyne; Mrs. John Murphy and Mrs. F. A.

Burns, New Cumber 1 land. The hostesses were: Lenore De vine and Mrs. W. McDermott of New Cumberland; Mrs. F.

Soh mer and Mrs. P. Lamb of Camp Hill; Mrs. E. J.

Kane and Mrs. W. Miller of Lemoyne. The next meeting will be January 16. The hostesses will be Mrs.

A. Kline and Mrs. H. E. Eden of Camp Hill; Mrs.

T. Palmer and Mrs. Florence Althoff of Lemoyne; Mrs. E. J.

Mink and Mrs. E. Lawless of New Cumberland. FIREMENPLAY SANTA The annual Christmas nartv nf the Wormleysburg Fire Company for the children of the borough was held last evening in the Town Hall. Firemen distributed pandv'and oranges to the children.

A program was presented. WOMEN ARRANGE PARTY A Christmas Dartv will be held by the Wormleysburg Council of Republican Women Monday night at 7.30 o'clock in the Town Hall. Yuletide Brings Promise oS Lite To Wounded Boy By Aasociated PrcM Philadelphia, Dec. 24. A 14 year old boy who for two weeks has been fighting gallantly for life with three stitches in his.

heart received "just about' the best Christmas present, ever" today a physician's assurance that he was "well on the road to recovery." Stabbed in a friendly scuffle with a chum, Adam Efymow lay in an oxygen tent until four days ago. But today, he reclined on his cot and chatted with his brothers and sisters who brought presents to place under a Christmas tree the hospital erected especially for him. Announcement THE COOK AND SIGLER COAL YARD in Camp Hill, will be closed Tuesday afternoon, December 27, for the funeral of George D. Cook, senior partner. Until Wednesday morning only emergency orders are being handled.

HOWARD F. SIGLER DECEMBER 24, 1938 ESCAPES HOLDUP ATTEMPT Ira J. Killinger, 1829 Market street, today reported to police that a man attempted to rob him as he was entering the rear yard of his home last night. Killinger said the man grabbed his shoulders and said "Don't look or I'll shoot you." Killinger jumped and the man fled in Zar ker street toward Eighteenth. We Extend Our Best Withe mprrg ffiljrtfitmafl and IfauMi 5ffm jrar DR.

L. DR. W. K. LOCKHART, Optometrists 219 MARKET ST.

ff Next a Murphy In grateful appreciation of your patronage we offer our. sincere best wishes Conforming with our annual policy, all of our. Mobilgas Stations and Clarks Ferry Tavern wili be closed all day Christmas. (Sunday). To you, to our Employe, and the Motoring Public, We With You All A Ufam (EljrtHtmaH D.

A. MARSHALL SERVICE STATIONS, INC. And CLARKS FERRY TAVERN 4 1 for the coming Christmas and New Year The Personnel and Management of FALL INJURIES FATAL John Nevens, a transient, died i today at the Harrisburg Hospital jfrom injuries suffered early yes jterday in a fall down steps at a hotel in Sixth street, near Ver beke. Dr. Howard E.

Milliken, county coroner, said death was caused by a fractured skull. to You For S. FREED Phone 3 3234 May Every Good With Come True i UGXIIID qxhod.

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About Harrisburg Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
325,889
Years Available:
1866-1948