The Chronicle from Shippensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FOUR THE CHRONICLE, SHIPPENSBURG, PA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926 THE CHRONICLE SHIPPENSBURG, PA. Established 1874 Pablished Every Thursday By SHIPPENSBURG PRINTING co. Incorporated OFFICERS Chas. L. David G.

Duncan. Vice President Chas. L. Treasurer Goo. F.

Freidinger. Secretary Terms Pablication 61.96 PER YEAR, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE BOTH PHONES The date when subscription expires on the address label of each paper--the change of which to a subsequent date becomes receipt for remittance. No other receipt is given or sent unless requested. Advertising rates furnished on application. Entered at Post Office at Shipponsburg, as Second-Class Mail Matter.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1926 Death Record Bishop Miss Nettie Bonnibel Bishop died in Carlisle Hospital Thursday evening after a protracted illness. She was a member of the Second terian Church. She was a of the Dr. S. S.

Bishop, a physician and eye specialist of Carlisle. Miss Bishop was a native of Mercersburg, and lived for some years in SPECIAL! WHY pay for Babies when you can get them At Viener's without additional cost? Ask us about it Greencastle. was educated at Penn Hall. Burial at Mercersburg on Monday. Leidig Miss Hazel Leidig of Harrisburg, died Thursday in the Polyclinie Hospital of that city.

Miss Leidig went an operation for appendicitis on Tuesday. She was aged 17 years, 4 months and 26 days, and was the daughter of the late Elmer Leidig of Chambersburg. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Wm. M.

Hafer of Chambersburg, also by Frank these broth- and ers and sisters, Mrs. Duke Mrs. Paul B. Kershner of town, Mrs. Wilbur Overcash of Chambersburg, F.

T. Leidig of the U. S. army at Honolulu, and J. W.

Leidig of Omaha, Nebraska. The funeral services were at the home of her mother Sunday afternoon; interment at Norland cemetery. Miss Leidig grandniece of Mrs. Wm. Bross, East King street.

Richardson Mrs. Margaret Richardson, aged 87 years, died at her home here Dec. 13, following an illness of four weeks from, pneumonia. She was a native of West Virginia, and was a member of the A. M.

E. Church oh South Penn street. Surviving are these children: William, John and Mrs. Eva Jordan and Mrs. Ella Coleman of Wilson of Harrisburg; Levi, Carlisle; town.

Also these brothers and sisters: Benjamin Lewis, Pittsburgh; Henry, McKeesport; James, Toledo, Ohio; and Mrs. Ruth Pendelton and Mrs. Jennie Snively of Shippensburg; 32 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Funeral services with Revs. Lundy and Holmes officiating, will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment made in Locust Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Nancy Snoke, widow of the late Daniel Snoke, died suddenly with a hemorrhage Monday at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Margie Martin, with whom she resided on Broad street, Newville. She was 87 years 'old. She was the last of a large and highly respected family.

A of the late Christian Alleman of gan township, and a lifelong member of Pleasant Hall Lutheran Church. She is survived by several nieces, nephews, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Funeral this (Thursday) from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Martin in Newville.

Brief services at the house at 9 a.m. Services at Pleasant Hall Lutheran Church at 10:30 a.m. Interment in cemetery adjoining. Martin Mrs. Elizabeth D.

Martin, wife of Alfred H. Martin, Waynesboro, died suddenly and unexpectedly Saturday, the cause of her death being cerebral hemorrhage, following a disease of the spleen. She was 56 years old. Besides her Mrs. Martin is survived by children: Charles husband.

lat home; Roy Buena Vista; Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Arthur McQueeney, Pottorff, Elgin, Waynesboro; and father, Samuel Myers, Roxbury; sisters, Mrs. Martha Kennedy, Elgin, and Mrs. Abram Gipe in Florida.

Mrs. Martin was born and reared in Roxbury. She and family removed to Waynesboro from Mont Alto 15 years ago and Waynesboro had been her home ever since. She was a member of the First United Brethren Church. The funeral service was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the First U.

B. Church, Rev. B. D. jahn in charge.

Burial at Green Hill, cemetery. E. N. Coy, aged 71 years, died at his home on East King street, Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 5 a.m., following a 6 months illness from complications.

He was a native and life-long resident of this vicinity where he was well and favorably known. Surviving are his wife, five sons and three daughters: Charles, Earl, and Mrs. C. A. Farner of Shippensburg; Walter, R.

R. Shippensburg; Raymond and Frank, Illinois; Mrs. C. E. Stouffervid R.

Holtry 5, of Shippensburg, Hummelstown. and Mrs. The funeral services with Revs. Geo. W.

Perry and Michael Ickes officiating, will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and interment made at Mongul. Vaughn Gladys Virginia, Vaughn one-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn, Green Spring, died Monday night about 10 o'clock. In addition to the parents several brothers and sisters survive.

Donald Shoop, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Shoop of Willow Hill, died Thursday, night at the Chambersburg Hospital. The child was what is commonly termed as a bleeder, his blood being in such a condition that it would not coagulate. Several days ago he fell and bit his tongue.

The hemorrhage could not be stopped and he bled to death. About one year ago he spent some time in the hospital after cutting himself but that wound healed. He is survived by his parents and one sister, Virginia. Skull Miss Margaret A. Skull, aged 76 years, died at her home, 239 East King street his (Thursday) morning a 1:30, following an illness of over two months, from Brights' disease.

She was a daughter of the late Edward and Elizabeth H. Skull of near town, and lived in Shippensburg and vicinity, her entire life-time. She was a member of the local Presbyterian Church. Miss Skull was the last of her immediate family. The survivors are several nieces and nephews.

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L. Highlands Shippensburg, Pa. TUBERCULOSIS KILLS 20 DAILY IN STATE Wipe out a preventable disease that kills twenty Pennsylvanians every day, is the plea made by Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, in announcing his acceptance of the chairmanship of the 1926 sale of Tuberculosis Christmas Seals in Pennsylvania. Colonel Shoemaker, who as business man, historian and forester, is one of the best informed men on Pennsylvania, says: "Twenty Pennsylvanians are killed daily by tuberculosis.

These figures mean this preventable disease in 1925 took the lives of 7300 persons, or 78 out of each 100,000 population. For every death there are at least nine active cases of tuberculosis. Every person with active tuberculosis is incapacitated for a period ranging from six months to six years. It makes some thinking! of all these deaths is an even greater number of tragedies. These are the sad details revealed in stories of children orphaned, and of parents families wiped out by tuberculosis, who have lost little ones.

They are known to all physicians, nurses, health and church workers, as well AS to practically every individual. "The White Plague continues to be a most serious menace in our family and economic life despite the progress already made in fighting it. Closely allied with this progress is the united effort of the local, state and national tuberculosis organizations. Their work must be enlarged if tuberculosis is to be brought entirely under control, and eventually stamped out." SOME SYMPTOMS For one's self and for one's assoelates the recognition of one or more of the signs that create suspicion of the development of tuberculosis is of value in promoting early treatment. These symptoms are seldom all present at one time.

'The symptoms comprise: Loss of strength, of pep, of appetite. Fever in the afternoon or evening. Spitting of blood. A cough that persista for several weeks Hoarseness. Loss of weight.

Chills or night sweats. Frequent attacks of indigestion. Pain in the chest, pleurisy. Seal the fate of the White Plague with Tuberculosis Christmas Seals. Become a Bondholder of Health by purchasing Health Bonds.

Fighting tuberculosis is everybody's "HELLO" OBSOLETE; GIVE NAME INSTEAD The origin of the word "hello" is not generally known, but it is said that credit for it belongs to Thomas A. Edison, the electrical wizard. People used to say, "Are you there?" similar things when they answered or the telephone. According to the story, one day Edison responded to his line by saying "hello" ring on into the transmitter. A more modern and approved method of answering the telephone is by The Bell Telephone Comgiven pany of Pennsylvania.

To start off the conversation in an efficient manner, the person answering should give his name as: "Mr. Brown "Mr. Brown's telephone, Miss or Smith speaking" (if secretary or stenographer answer the call). This saves time and starts the conversaits way with no confusion. In tion on answering from a residence telephone, the approved method is to give the telephone number.

BRIEF NEWS Both feet badly frozen and suffering intensely from the cold, Robert Brown, 75-year-old prospector, was found by mounted police in a lonely cabin at the edge of Pitt Lake, in British Columbia. Brown had cut one of his toes with a knife to prevent infection. Two dogs, while fighting, upset a lantern in a barn at South Weare, N. which caused a $3,000 fire loss. When Wm.

March of St. Paul, set a cat afire, the owner of the animal beat March so badly he was taken to a hospital for repairs. A cypress tree growing in churchyard near Milta, in Oaraca, Mexico, is thought by some authorities to be the oldest living thing in the world. Its age is estimated at more than 8,000 years. A BUXTON KEYTAINER makes a NICE CHRISTMAS GIFT BUXTON KEYTAINER The original patented Key-Mase You can get it at THE CHRONICLE 12 South Earl Street Your Photograph, THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT At Laughlin's Studio Xmas Greeting Cards AND GIFTS The Laughlin Studio Gift Shop 18 East King Street Coy Coy Snoke Shoop BUY A Vacuette Electric Cleaner For Her Christmas Present and make every cleaning day' a pleasure! Just let this wonderful Vacuette Electric work for you one day.

Let it clean your whole house from top to bottom. You'll get a brand new idea of what vacuum cleaning really can be. No other cleaner ever built has such a variety of uses! The Vacuette Electric does everything any other vacuum cleaner ever did and a whole lot besides. FREE! $12.00 Set of Attachments for cleaning mattresses, overstuffed furniture and interior of closed cars. Also Vacuette non-Electric.

For Free Demonstration, Call or Write EARL G. GILBERT 111 N. Washington St. Shippensburg, Pa. Representative Vacuette Sales Company Mechanicsburg, Pa.

Bell Phone 86-W Special! $1.25 Q0 Shears For FOo Just in Time We have information just that received for another lot of Shears has been shipped to us. Xmas These are identically the same as we had Gifts! some time ago. These Shears COUPON This Coupon and 59c entitles are built for serthe bearer to one pair regular vice as well as standard high class Shears. Mail durability--made orders add 5c for postage. of the very L.

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P. TEEL Two sizes -6 Shippensburg, Pa. and 8-inch..