The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 2

THE EVENING SENTINEL, CARLISLE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1952. PAGE TWO Purse Snatched at Y-Teens Join In Death For Christmas GIVEN 10 DAYS Jame.L Cameron, Carlisle, was given a 10-day term in the county 1ail Justice nf th Peace Wil $3,500 Awarded 4 Church EiSIed For "Messiah" liam Dosh following a hearing last night a disorderly conduct Building Entrant A handbag containing cash and cards was snatched from Mrs. Ann Yoskovsky of Aspers at an entrance to the Kronenberg building. The thief grabbed the nag just as Mrs. Yoskovsky was going through the door, Verne Ress-ler, manager of the Peiwnal Finance Company offices on the second floor of the building, stated today.

The theft did not take place in the lobby of the Personal Finance offices as the story of theft in paper of Dec. 5, made it appear. charger 4 CHRISTMAS TREES gin Front of Moose Home 25 E. High St Starting Friday, Dec. 12 SNursery Pines-Daniel C.

George C.V. Joint Board To Meet Tonight The annual meeting of the Cumberland Valley Joint School Board, in accordance with the provisions of the joint agreement, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the school administration office at New Kingstown. This will be the first regular election of officers since the original organization meeting in the Spring, following "the signing of the agreement by Hampden, Silver Spring, Monroe and Middlesex Township officers and the naming of permanent officials. In addition to the annual meeting, the agenda will include a report of progress on the proposed 18-room elementary building for Silver Spring Township. Township directors are solely responsible for the erection and financing of the building.

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no cost or obligation except this: when you write for it, it is agreed that you will mail it back at the end of live days if not satisfied, since it is not a sample. NATIONAL LABORATORIES, LODI, CALIFORNIA Carlisle Appliance Center 129 N. Hanover St. Urges You To See A 4 'lit St-IfiD 'lid Oiol your stitch ond sawl Anything that can be sewn, you can lew without attachments. Over 4,000,000 happy Pfaff owners all over the world.

SERVICE AND PARTS EVERYWHERE. fUlLY GUARANTEED. EASY TERMS Come in or phone for free ctemonitration. EASY PAYMENTS 1st Payment Due in 1953 a A A A A A lis tAMO-Jf THf IK is "4 A A A A A I QUIGLEY'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 57 N. Pitt St.

Jewelry Gifts Novelties FACTORY TO YOU Buy Now For Christmas And Save outer news to the bwilnix. '1 New Sofa THIS Give thine: for For Loss Of Eye Jury Verdict Gives Sum to Girl Hit By Paper Clip A jury that deliberated onlv 4" minutes returned a verdict of $3,500 early last evening in lavor of the plaintiff in the civil court trial of L. Kreiser, Helen Palmer Kreiser and Helen June Kreiser, a minor, by George L. Kreiser, her guardian, against Warren Klstler, 18-year-old Camp Hilt High School senior, who allegedly shot a paper clip with a rubber band that resulted in the loss of the right eye to the young Kreiser girl four years ago. The jury, in returning the verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarded $1,500 to Miss Kreiser parents for medical expenses and also gave $2,000 to the Kreiser girl, who was 13 years of age at the time of the accident on January 21.

1949. Testimony disclosed that Miss Kreiser, who now resides in Hol-lidaysburg with her parents, was struck in the right eye with a naner cliD shot from a rubber ImiuI while attending music class, on January 21, 1949. Kistler, son of" Borough Council President Guy A. Kistler, Camp Hill, testified in his own defense and' admitted that he told Principal Donald E. Enders at the time of the incident that "I might have been the one who shot the paper clip that struck Miss Kreiser." Witnesses testifying for Miss Kreiser, in addition to herself, were her father; Ronald Sutton, another classmate; Endera and Dr.

Warren Phillips, Harrisburg, who removed the right eye two 'days after the accident. Kistler was the defense's only witness. The parents had sought damages in the amount of $75,000. The assumpsit action of William A. Sponaugle' and Jessie Spon-augle, his wife, against the Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Hum-melstown, was continued on agreement by counsel, leaving 11 cases to be tried as the December term of common pleas court entered its second day.

Testimony was being taken today in the trespass action of William P. Houdeshell Sr. and Minnie Houdeshell, parents of William F. Houdeshell in their own rights, and William Houdeshell a minor, by his guardian, Minnie H. Houdeshell against Craig Mc-Kee, Camp Hill.

The suit is the outgrowth of an automobile accident in Wormleys-burg on Easter, March 25, 1951, when an automobile, allegedly -driven by Craig MrKee, struo seriously injured William F. Houdeshell aged 4 at the time of the mishap. WTormleysburg Chief of Police Iloyd A. Killinger, who investigated the accident, was the first witness to testify and gave a re-port of his The father of the minor, William F. Houdeshell also testified at the-morning session in wbich he told the jury that he and his son had crossed Second Street in Wormleysburg and that a tew moments later he saw his son sprawled on the street not far from the Houdeshell vehicle.

During the morning session, two more cases were reported settled. The trespass action of Belle Wallace Schwartz versus Penn Dairies, and Clair E. Baker, and a similar suit involving Ann H. Hayes vs. Penn Dairies, and Clair E.

Baker, defendants, and Belle Wallace Schwartz, additional defendant were settled, reducing the trial list to seven. It was originally 26. A jury to hear the exceptions to report of viewers in the case of Mary Ellen Eberly versus the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission was chosen this morning. The jurors were taken to the Eberly tract of land this afternoon by Sheriff Harry F. Shaver.

CLASS 2 PARTY Class 2, of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church, will hold its Christmas party on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Margaret Holmes. 133 East Penn Street. Members are asked to bring gifts to be exchanged. Job printing bandied promptly THE SENTINEL.

REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Wm. B. Reynolds Chiropodist OFFICE CLOSED December 11, 12, 13 Open at New Location Cor. Hanover E.

North Sts. December 15 if EARLEY'S Furniture Store 114 NORTH HANOVER CARLISLE Store Open Friday and Saturdays Until Nine I PLEASE, "Hallelujah Chorus" Thrilling Climax To Oratorio The inspiring presentation of Handel's "Messiah" by the chancel choir of the Allison Methodist Church, which has become almost a tradition to the Christmas season In Carlisle, thrilled a large audience Sunday afternoon. 15th Performance Mrs. Leslie M. Karper, minister of music, directed the choir in its fifteenth performance of the majestic oratorio.

Mrs. Horaue E. Rogers accompanied them at the organ. The tenor recitative "Comfort Ye, My People," which opens the work, and the air "Every Valley Shall Be Exalted" were sung by Oien V. Yates.

Mrs. Richard H. Nickum sang the contralto solo Thou That Tellest the Good Tidings to Zion," and in the second half, "He Was Despised and Re jected of Men." Elizabeth S. Rob erts, soprano, told the Christmas story as set forth in the oratrio. And Trf, the Angel of the Lord Shall Come Upon Them." The familiar solo, "He Shall Feed His Flock," was sung by Mrs.

Thomas R. Nevitt, contralto. John S. Steckbeck sang the bass solos, "Behold I Tell You a Mystery" and "The Trumpet Shall Sound." The work of the choir in the choruses of "The Messiah" was splendidly done, and the audience rose tojtsfeet with one accord as the entire choir joined in the majestic "Hallelujah Chorus" as a thrilling prelude to the final 'Amen." The church was beautifully hung with greens, accented by red poin-settias, and candlelight illuminated the faces of the choir and heightened the dramatic and spiritual ef fect of the brilliant music. Following the performance, mem bers of the choir were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Masland. Fallen Arches, Carlisle, RD6, who have for several years entertained the choristers after their presentation of Handel's great work. they were missionaries for the Church of the Brethren.

Mr. Kulp is a cousin of Mrs. Richard R. Wol-from of Shippensburg. In addition to her husband, Mrs.

Kulp Is survived by a son, Philip, a student at Bethany Biblical Semi nary in Chicago, and a daughter, Naomi, a student at Juniata College. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank mv friends and neigh bors for their prayers, flowers and cards, my blood donors, and also the doctors and nurses for their kindness to me while I was in the Carlisle Hospital. MKS. JACOB MYKBS. COCHRAN This is the greatest power tool sale we've ever had.

It's your opportunity to save many dollars on pracitcal, creative gifts men and boys will enjoy for years to come. These are Atlas quality-built nationally advertised tools, capable of handling any project from fine furniture construction to finishing or remodeling a home. And you can't beat these low prices anywhere. Supplies are limited, so do your Christ- mas shopping early. Power King mm 0T.

I 1 Caroling Tonight The Y-Teen clubs of th YWi'A will join in a caroling par ty this evening, meeting at the YWCA at 7. A Christmas program will be held, with caroling led by Barbara Malmstroni, a Christmas reading by Joyce Lear, and Christ-maa scripture recit.d by Jean Plasterer. At 7:30 the Y-Teens will leave the YWCA in three groups, to carol throughout the streets of Carlisle and especially at the homes of They will also sing for several former members of the YWCA board. Afrte the caroling refreshments will be served at the YWCA, pre pared by the 10th grade Y-Teens- under the chairmanship of Elaine Nelson, assisted by Mrs. K.

R. Millen of the Y-Teen Committee. Y-Teen advisers assisting with tonight's program are Janice Snell, Mrs. Lois Ann Hutchinson, and Suzanne Horner. A Christmas tree is beting decorated in the YWCA gym by thp 8th grade Y-Teens under the direction of Florence Bobb, club adviser.

Welfare Association "Clearing House" The Carlisle Welfare Association will again conduct a clearing house for Christmas. It requests public-spirited people who wish to give to others less fortunate to please use the clearing house for information and to prevent duplication. Call 726. I SKI) TOY AND RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday evening and all day Wednesday, Dec. 9 and 10, by Dorcas Society of Seventh.

Day Adventist Church, at Kl'l! Church House, corner of Bedford and North Stu. TRIXY FOUNDATIONS Expert Corsetry Service In Your Home Mrs. Florence H. Caufman Mt. Holly Springs Phone 111-R-4 A A A a A A A A A A A A A A A A A She'll love a book from you THOMPSON'S BOOK STORE 56 W.

High St. fflffinmmm ALLEN'S WORKSHOP 8" SAW An unbeatable value ready to save-many dollars on home improvements, repairs, furniture. 12 4" 16" tilting table. Saw cuts deep. Weighs 50 lbs.

Price includes blade, guard, splitter, fence, mitre gauge, motor rail. omeiNtur $33.95 tO CHRISTMAS TC tiltarbor saw WORKSHOP 114" DRUl PRESS Muny tools in one for your shop ith low -cost acceisoncs it drills, polishes, buffs, routs, shapes, carves, mixes. Floating drive, four speeds, 7 2" 71' table. Key-tvne OtIGINAUV $37.50 I fOS CHRISTMAS J32.75 I chuck, furnished, takes drills to ftt 1 CHRISTMAS I Furniture Some- the Home A -iJ SIR! ROT vic cr A New Cocktail Table Many Many Others Remember A Gift from EARLEY'S Is A Year 'Round Gift. Lesa Ann Gleim Le-sa Ann Gleim.

infant daugh ter of Hoke and Jean Fraker Gleim. 1UXJ. died Monday after noon in Carlisle Hospital. She is survived in addition to her parents, by her grandparents Mr. and Mrs.

Forrest M. Gleim KD3. and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fraker, Plainfield, and great grandfather, Samuel Gleim, El liottson, and Line Myei, Bonny Brook. Services will be held Wednes day morning at 10 in the Lutz.

Hoffman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street, with Hev. Elmer P. Truchsfts officiating. Bunial will be in Stone Church Cemetery. Beatrice P.

Snyder Beatrice Palmer Snyder, 800 West High Street, died Mon day in Carlisle Hospital. She was 38 yea I'd old. She was employed as a crystal finisher by the Hunt Corporation She was the daughter of Jiev. and Mrs. Leighton S.

Palmer, -Phila delphia. An aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Charles McGahey, Wash' ington, D. also survive.

Funeral (services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 in the l.utz-Hol'fman Funeral Home, 219 North Hanover Street, with Rev. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty officiat ing. Burial will be in Mt.

Zion Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. Betty E. Johnson Betty Elizabeth Johnson, Mt. Holly Springs, died last evening at her home after a long illness. She was 85 years old.

Born in Richmond, in 1867, she was the daughter of hs late Henry and Jane Burd Jofhwobt She had resided most of her "life in Mt. Holly Springs. She was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church, Carlisle. She is survived by two brothers, Walter, Harrisburg, and Sherman, New York, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 in the Ewing Brothers Funeral Home, 148 South Hanover Street, with Rev.

William Daniels, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Anna M. Noirott Mrs.

Anna M. Noirott, widow of Percy A. Noirott, Pine Grove Furnace, died early this morning at the home of her niece, Mrs. Fred W. McGowan, Morrisville, after a long illness.

She was 76 years old. Born October 18, 1876, in Philadelphia, the daughter of the late George and Mary Haas Stophel, Mrs. Noirott was a member of St. scopal Church. Carlisle.

She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 9:30 in St. John Episcopal Church. Rev. John G.

Hilton will officiate at burial in the family plot at the Old Grave yard. Friends may call Thursuay morning from 8:15 to 9:15 at the Ewing Brothers funeral Home, 148 South Hanover Street. Mrs. H. Stover Kulp Christina Mastertson Kulp, wife of Rev.

H. iStover Kulp, died December 1 in Gakida, Africa, where I 7 I GLOVES Created by Makers of HUGGER CAPS Genuine Hopalong Cassidy gloves that really look fine with your western outfit. Warm pure wool mittens with a picture of Hoppy on his horse and imported black copeskin gloves with a silvery steer's head and a jeweled ornament on them. They're mighty purty, pardner, so get a pair today. BAUGHMAN'S Boys Students: Wear 134 N.

Hanover St. MT I' 2 If I. i I- us ma i' i' 'I Ij I. I' c- I. tm i WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? STRAND I WED.

THUR. FR1. or Chair perhaps 1 it if i it if if if if if A A A A A A A A A i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A IN THE SIZES, WILL 3 A rock bottom price for an 8" ball bearing tiltarbor saw. Has 16 'j 2(1" precisinn-ground table famous Atlas double-locking tip fence. Cues 25a" deep.

Price includes everything as shown, plus, pulley, belt, motor rail. WHY NOT GIVE A FEW HINTS? If you're a man (age doesn't count) there is someone whose puzzled about the size of your shirt or your preference of color in sweaters. Whatever you desire, if it is in our line or not, please hint heavily and take strain out of Christmas shopping. (Our ears are tuned to hints, too.) Christmas after Christmas we work overtime trying to advise that "lady" from grandmother to granddaughter, in your life about these things and you'd be surprised how often we are right However we miss, too. We know it's no fun for you to exchange a 34 belt for a 32, or a blue suit for a brown.

We're very willing to make the exchange but you know both the receiver and the giver would be happier if those gifts were right because you had "hinted." I in'l bMt capmity, conilruction, end print thm loolt, anywhtrt. Our supply it limittd -molit your wltctisn mm. otioiNAiiv $61.75 fOI CHRISTW4S JJ JQ WORKSHOP 4" JOINTER Saves you all the tedious work and inaccuracies of hand planing. Gives you velvet-smooth surfaces, in seconds. Has 21" oiiGiNMtv $28.75 ton CHRISTMAS $23.95 tight-fitting joints table, 14" tilting fence.

WORKSHOP 10" BAND SAW Handles the curved and irregular sawing for furniture, household equip, ment, toys, tables. table. Cuts 5Vi" deep, and exception! bargain. oiioinuiy $42.50 cHaisrMAs $36.50 trait I 1 iv You I Give him tha Christmas Gift he'll wear A (C the year around! Here's Hit litest thing in emblems-beautiful three-dimensional styles created by Irons i Russell in beautiful pure white palladium newest et trie precious jewelry metals. rVi have a larie selection of emblems made in modern and durable palladium and they are ill available in attractive gift boxes.

Why not check all the men en your list -then come in and let us help you complete your Christmas shopping. UDWt. VJ Hanover and Louther Sts. fiLGISTEKEJjr JtVVtLtK AfIl'(Y' it'J'soCIETT INC. i WORKSHOP 13" JIG SAW Cuts to 2," thick.

Splash lubrication. table. You can't beat its capacity at its price. OtIGINAUV $18.50 CHRIST MAj CARLISLE PL YOU'LL FIND OUR "MINT" DEPARTMENT IN THE OFFICE REAR OF OUR STORE. THE GIRLS THERE WILL RECORD COLOR PREFERENCES, ETC.

ALL OUR SALES PERSONNEL GLADLY SHOW YOU HOW TO FIND IT. wmm mm 30 SOUTH HANOVER KXXXXKXKXXKXXKKXXKXXXX'iXXXVtXXXXXXXXTXXkt.