davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Pastors Get Assignments
Conference ENDS:
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Due TO preside at the Rock River
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which opens in the morning,
Bishop William F. Mcdowell today dis
missed the assemblage of three hun
dred Hoosier parsons.
In point of attendance and originali-
" the sixty-second Northwest Indiana
conference that has aeld Hammond
enthralled for seven crowded days is
the most successful IN history The
appointments that were announced
late today contained changes and sur
prises galore
The Bishops Sermon.
Bishop Mcdowell spoke eloquenty
yesterday and confidently this morn
ing Sunday was packed SO tightly
with good things that Mondays ses-
sion seemed tame in comparison How
ever. speculation as to appointments
kept interest alive.
The love feast and the memorial
service yesterday were very impress
sive. C. l. Harper presided at the
first and H. L. Davis at the latter The
bishops sermon was also feature.
He spoke on the parable of the sower,
and said in part:
The parable of the sower presents
one of the saddest aspects to be found
in or out of the Bible. To think a
man would seek to do good and fail.
At the same time ii is one of the most
encoura ging and heartful utterances
to be found in or ou- of the Bible
What you get out of Il depends upon
where you place the emphasis
Small Portion Productive.
There is the hard path. the scorch-
| ing sun and the thorny ground. Only
| small portion of the seed fell upon
good ground But think of the wond-
erful results that have come from
| sowing in fields where these conoi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
AUTO-RAIL TRAGEDY

Sandusky, o.. Sept. 2s-One
person was killed and six were in
5ured. three Of them perhaps fatal
ly when the automobile in which
they Eefa rid g crashed into a
Pennsylvania p-sseng ger tram
near this city last night George
Ranschenberger. 80 years old; his
wife. "a, and son Merle, Z, Of
Castalia, o., are believed to be
fatally hurt. Richard Fischer of
Baltimore died from his injuries
Other occupants of the car who
suffered injuries are Clifford and
Hayden Ranschenberger, and .
years old. respectively, and P. v.
Wright of Castalia The accident
occurred at grade crossing.
Why were they there
when the train was?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
CrnwfordsvilIe District.
GENERAL
MEETING
TONIGHT

Harbor developments and river i'm
provements are to be discussed this
evening at a general meeting of the
Hammond Chamber of Commerce. The
meeting is one of the most important
ones of the year and the officers of the
organization look for large atten-
dance.
Attorney W. J. Winery of Ham,
mond will have a report TO make as
result of personal interview With
Col. Zinn. the Calumet regions best
friend in Washington Vice president
Westberg OF the East Chicago Land
company and other members of the
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago Com
mercial club have promised to attend
the meeting. In addition to this pro-
gram of other interesting features has
been arranged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

W. Strecker: Charlottesville: First
Church. F. W. Hfxson. Trinity. w. H.
Fertich: Danville, @. s. Reedy; Darling
ton. W. NJ Nicely; Flaokviile and
Bethel. o. B. Rippetoe; Hillsboro and
'Maynetown. a A. Dunlas.as Indianap-
oils. King avenue. r. II. CoIfter. River
side Park. y. o. wilson; st. Paul. c. A.
Parkfn: West Washington. street. H.
C. Weston: jamestown, r. E. Cornell:
Kingman, B. r. Clifton; Ladoga, T. A.
Conaday; Lebanon. Kirk w. Robbins:
Linden, J. NJ. Williams; Linton and
Mace, r. J. Hicks: Mace. L s. Smith.
Macedonia and Alamo. G. B. Jones;
New Richmond and Sugar Grove, H. d.
Dick; North Salem and Roachdale. G.
L. Heiserman. Newton, H. c. Riley:
Perrysville, W. c. Harris. Romney, c.
B. Stanforth: Raccoon and Round Hill.
c. NJ. McBrayer; Roberts Chapel and
Elmdale. H. L. Mcbride: Russelville
and Browns Valley, O. r. South:
Thorntown. ]. B. Rutter: Veederburg.
F. r. Briggs: Haveland and New
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Rosh Hashono.

The Jewish people the world over
are preparing to observe the holy sea-
son which begins with Rosh Hashono.
or New Years day, on the evening of
October 1. In the Jewish tradition the
Rosh Hashono marks the anniversary
of the creation of the world, 5.s74
years ago. In the reform synagogue,
Rosh Hashouo is celebrated one day,
whereas the orthodox synagogue cele-
brates two days. The congregation
Beth Ell will hold services in the Bap-
tist hall tower Lion store) Wednesday,
October 1 at 1880 p. m. and Thursday.
October .. 9 a. m. All members and
their friends are cordially invited.
Rabbi Leo Drucker will officiate The
congregation Knesseth Israel will have
services Thursday and Friday in their
Indiana avenue synagogue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

tions obtain.
1T is for US TO SOW and leave re-
suits with God Men of the confer
ence I send you out from Hammond
this year to Gary, East Chicago, Terre
Haute and all through the conference
You will face all sorts of social con-
ditions where foreigners threaten our
nation and bad politicians corrupt our
cities Go and do the work 70 which
you are assigned and develop these
fields in the name of our Christ Sow
the seed in all hearts and leave the
results TO God.
Hold Memorial Service.
The first afternoon service was in
memory of the departed members of
the conference and their wives Four
ministers and five ministers widows
died during the year The sermon was
preached by DR.. Utter.
H. d. Ditck ]. s Goodwin. w B.
Morgan, H. E. Moore. G C. Jordan and
W. C. Harris were presented by the
| secretary Of the conference TO Bishop
Mcdowell TO be ordained elders Of the
| church.
| After the ordination service the an
niversary of the temperance society
was held. with an address by DR.. H. C.
Mccain Of Kansas City. Mo, who spoke
on the subject. THE Question of the
| Century"
| Last night was the anniversary of
the home mission and church extension
! society, with an address by DIR. Ward
/ Piatt Of Philadelphia. The local pull
pits of the Calumet region were filled
| by representatives. of the conference.
The conference will adjourn some time
| today, when Bishop Mcdowell will
read the appointments. Many commit
| tees are on the ground and q radical
change may be made In the present
plans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
JOY RIDERS
MENACE To
HIGHWAY
Especial to TIN TINEs.l

Highland. Sept 29.-An irresponsible
young joy rider ran into the ditch
with his elegant touring car last Sat
urday night and incidentally also into
the arms of Indignant public.
The car. bearing an Indiana number,
was headed toward Chicago, but reck-
less driving sent her into the ditch
on the boulevard" a block south of
Grimmer's place. He broke a number
of exposed sewer tile, which by the
way, had no business of being where
they were, and after an accommodating e
citiz zenshfp had helped him out in his
predfcament, he turned on it and abused
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
WALTER MEYN
WINS SINGLES

BY defeating Irving Hill ga and 6-2
Walter Meyn won the junior tennis
championships in the finals played at
the Hammond Country Club Saturday.
Walter Meyn and Irving Hill de-
feated Arthur Walter and Marvin VIII
cox In the doubles championship by a
score of 81, SO.
Allan Graham. who has had charge
of the Junior tournament and promoted
it. is much plea sed with the success
Of the affair and the promise it holds
out for next year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

To the republicans of the city Of
Hammond and all friends who
will support me. If / accept the
nomination for mayor:
/ would like to have as many OF
you, as can come conveniently, to
meet me at Huehn's hall on We'd
nesday evening, October 1, at 7:30
o'clock.
shall then announce publicly
whether or not l will accept the
nomination and. if accept, the
conditions on which I will do so.
Sincerely yours,
PETER CRUMPACKER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Shocking Rail
TRAGEDY NEAR
HAMMOND YESTERDAY

Rosie Lisula, years old, AIS 154th
place, West Hammond, was severely in
jured.
The shocking accident occurred at
the Pennsylvania railroad bridge that
spans the Little Calumet river at Lib
ertyville near Globe Station, Ill. The
two little girls had accompanied their
fathers, who are brothers. on a Sun
day morning fishing jaunt and were
playing on the railroad bridge while
their fathers were interested in their
fishing below. The two brothers were
also unconscious of the train until 1t
thundered over the bridge.
Looking up in horror they saw the
bodies OF their loved ones, lying be-
tween the ties of the railroad bridge
as the engineer OF the Pennsylvania
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
ASBESTOS
PLANTS FIRST
SHIPMENT
Especial to THE TIMEs.) }

Riverdale. Ill, Sept. 2s.-The Johns
Manville Co. (Asbestos Shingle Co..
Riverdale) made It's first car load ship
ment last Friday. II requires from six
to eight weeks for the shingles to dry
out thoroughly and harden, and the
company has a good supply on hand
and shipments will continue from now
on The Riverdale plant will take care
of orders west OF Pittsburgh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
BANQUET
ELABORATE
AFFAIR

The banquet given Saturday evening
by the trustees of the East Chicago
Methodist church to the bishop Of the
Northwest Indiana conference. Rt. Rev.
Mcdowell, the home missionary and
the church extension board of the
Calumet region, proved most salts
factory session all around. The tour
Of the region in about seventy autos,
which was given previous to the East
Chicago gathering, had prepared the
distinguished clergymen present for
what the East Chicago Methodists had
brought them here TO discuss namely
lcon.innad On naaa eirhtN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Charles Fleischer. who left Ham
mond seven years ago to join the Q. s
navy is back home on a furlough after
a series of long sea voyages, the first
of which was with the famous fleet
under the Roosevelt administration
which sailed around the world. He is
a son of the Charles F-leischer who was
killed in Hammond during the great
railroad strike of 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
ALLEGED
PAYROLL
PADDING
SCANDAL

Discovery Of alleged payroll padding
operations. which are said to have cost
the company. $4,000. has lead to the
arrest of three employees OF the Kirk
yards of the Elgin Joliet and Eastern
railway OF the steel corporation
Three Are Taken.
Those arrested are:
r r. HANSEN. section foreman.
w. H. DEARING, section foreman.
FRANK KALLAS. section worker.
The trio were arrested on Saturday
by Deputy Sheriffs George Blocki and
Albert Morris. Warrants charging
them with larceny and obtaining
money under false pretenses were
sworn TO by railway officials Being
unable to give $4,000 bond each the
prisoners are lodged in the county jail
1t was said today that they may go
into court and plead guilty at once.
steel Trust Previous Sufferer.
On several former occasions the steel
corporation has been a victim of Its
Gary employees
Early in 1910 two timekeepers were
given prison sentences In tha sum-
ofr n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Unconscious that a limited Pennsyl-
vania train was bearing down upon
them while they curiousIy watched
their fathers fishing below the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad bridge, near John Bras
sch1ers farm, southwest OF Hammond,
pretty nine year old Victoria Lesula.
4737 South Elizabeth street, Chicago.
was instantly killed. and her cousin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
HAMMOND G.. 0. P.
NOMINEES

Nayor-Peter Crumpacker.
Treasurer--ChBrles w. Hubbard.
CIerk-F'rank j. Dorsey.
Judge-Patrick Toomey.
Councilman Mt Large William
Herkner. james kennedy. James
Graves o. B. Lloyd, walter Hoj-
neci<f.
Councf1men:
First ward-Clyde Fowler.
Second vard-Albert Truhn.
Third ward-F'red l.. Wyman.
Fourth ward--Henry Eggers.
Fifth wz zrf-Wflffnm Kahl-
Sixt hward-John Trinkle.
seventh wnrd-Adoiph Efdam.
Eighth ward-C1arence Eder.
Ninth ward-Eric Lnnd.
Tenth vvard-John Soyac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
CONFERENCE
Assieelg1aes1fS
Hammond District.
T. Briggs. superintendent.


Barkley. r. K. sutton; Brook. T. p.
woodson; Chesterton. c. A Browns;
Crown Point. C. u Stockbargers Cres-
ton and Shelby. to be supplied: East
Chicago, r. H Crowder; Francisvtlle.
8. C. Rogers: Gary: First Church. J. NJ.
Avann; East Gary and Glen Park. ]. s.
Stone: Goodland, George F. Deuel.;
Hammond: First church, F. Q. Fraley;
Monroe street, J. Edgar Rurdy; Hanna.
H. C. Alley; Hebron. w. c. Aye. Hobart.
r. J. Hicks; Indiana Harbor. r. H. john
son: Kentland. F. L Hovis; Lacrosse.
A. l. Meredith: Leroy, Andrew Gates:
Lowell, V. B. Services; Merrillville and
Griffith T. C. Nagler; Medaryy-lle, w.
n. Dunn; Michigan City. A c. North
Irop; Monon. W. B. Morgan: Morocco.
Lynn Bates; Mt Aye. c. E Downey
North Judson, E E. Clements; Reming
ton, J. B. McNary; Rensselaer,. p c.
Curnick; Westville and Wanetah, g. E.
Francis: Roselawn and Fair Oaks. c. w.
Postf1l Salem. r. H Coils: Star City.
IJ. J. Wilson: Valparaiso. T. J. Bassett:
Westville and Wonetah. G. E. Francis:
wheatheld and Demott to be supplied
Wheeler, ]. J. Rankin; Whiting, W. b
warriner; Winamac. ]. A. Ayling;
Wolcott. T. J. Reder.
Crnwfordsvflle District.
L. G. Leazenby, superintendent.
Advance and New Ross, o. F. Hall;
Avon Edgar Moore; Brownsburg and
Ciermont Fred Weidaman; Clarks Hill
and Kirkpatrick. A. NJ. Hagenbook
Colfax. w K Ingalls,: Coyington. E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
MISS HALLS BROTHER
BURIED SUNDAY

The remains OF Frank HaII FORMER
resident of Hammond were shipped to
Milwaukee Wis. yesterday morning
where funeral services were held and
interment was made today. He is a
brother of Miss Emma Hall OF Ham
mond and was well known here His
death occurred at Knox, Ind, last
Thursday where he had been sufferer
from consumption. He was found dead
in a tent where he had been sleeping.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Hammond Transfer.

Record has been made at Crown
Point of the following: Emil Minas
and wife. lots IA and Is and part of
lot 13, block l, Young's addition to
Hammond. to Edward Eggebracht A
consideration Of $4,000 is stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Preston Buford McGoodwin, the
newly appointed United States min
lister to Venezuela, has been a news
paper man all his life and has never
before held public Office. A native
of Kentucky, he went some years ago
to Oklahoma, where until recently he
held the position of managing editor
OF the "Oklahoman," a daily news
paper of Oklahoma City. He sue
efnds~ Elliot Narthcutt :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Make that cold room bearable with
a Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas g.
Elec. Co.-Adv. 25tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

One of the most famous actors in
the movies is G. NJ. Anderson, better
known as "Broncho Billy" In the
films he is "rootir', tootin', shoot
in son-of-a-gun from Arizona" but
in real life he's perfect gentleman
and doesn't carry g gun. He never
really killed anybody. "Everywhere
| go the kids know me-" says
Rroncho Billy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Peoples Church oe East Lansing and
Rev. w. S. Steensma.

Peoples Church OF East Lansing and
Rev. w. S. Steensma.
Any boy who wants to attend col
lege and is willing to work, can find
the employment necessary to pro-
duee sufficient revenue by applying
70 the Peoples church Of East Lans-
ing, Michigan
Rev. w. s. Steensna, pastor of the
church, which is located in the town
that has grown up around Michigan
Agricultural college, announces that
he has formed an, organization which
will find work fdr any boy who ap-
plies for aid.
No charge win be made All that
is necessary is th1t the boy apply to
the pastor. leaving his name and
qualifications and stating what hours
he viii have to himself when study
and lecture periods are over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

Continued on page erght.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

tcantInued on page eisht.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29

CONTINUED on page eight)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
Home on Furlough.

CONTINUED on page eight-)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-29
wEATHEa.

UNSETTLED WEATHER
TODAY AND TUESDAY
WITH SHOWERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-07-31
Summer Weddings.

summer WeQulnXS.
Miss Bessie E. Magaha and Mr.. Albert
w. Scheckells, both of HagerStown, were
married by Rev. E. c. Bascom at the
parsonage of ST. Paul's United Evangel-
ical Church in that place on Monday.
The bride is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Magaha, and formerly resided in
Shepherdstown, where for several years
she was employed in the store Of Sachs
& Co. Mr.. Scheckells is circulation man
ager of the Hagerstown Mail, and is a
widower with three children. They will
reside on George street, Hagerstown.
The marriage OF Mr.. Thomas Shirley
Ely, youngest son of Mr.. Henry J. Eby,
of this county, to Miss Ella Swlmley
Barbour, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Barbour, near Stephens City, Va, was
solemnized at the home of the bride on
Tuesday, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. Knox, of the M. E. Church
South. The bride, who is most attrac-
tive young lady, formerly resided near
Middleway. After wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Eby will make their home in
Charles Town.-Adpocate.
Mr.. Harry Grim and Miss Anna Jack
son, both of Sharpsburg, were merried at
the Southern Methodist parsonage in
Shepherdstown yesterday by Rev. C.Sy-
denstricker.
Miss Gertrude L. Miller and John w.
Griffith, both OF Berkeley county, were
married in Williamsport last Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-07-31
Automobile Accident.

A thrilling automobile accident, in which
Davis Hurnrickhouse, of Shephei dstown,
was a participant, occurred last Monday
night on the top OF Catoctin mountain,
near Braddock Heights. The car belong
ed to Charles D. Fisher. whose son, Os-
car Fisher, had gotten Davis, who is en-
ployed at the Central Garage, TO take
him and a couple of girls out for a Joy
ride. The girls were Olive Lynch, OF
Newark, N. j., and Bessie Stewart. Of
Wilmington, De-, who were in Hagers-
town canvassing for a magazine.
The party left Hagerstown about 9
O'Clock Monday night, with Hunrick-
house driving the car. They made a fast
run to Frederick, and after driving about
town for an hour left at rapid clip on the
return Trip. At sharp turn on the top
OF the mountain, just opposite the Brad
dock Heights boulevard, while running
about 40 miles an hour, it is said, the
driver either failed to see the turn or was
unable TO make it, and the machine dash
ed into telephone pole on the side OF
the road and went over an embankment.
The pole was snapped off like pipe
stem and the car plunged over on its
side. Miss Lynch was partly caught by
the falling machine, while the others
were thrown some distance clear OF it.
Although bleeding profusely from a bad
ly cut face and head, Fisher and Humrick-
house assisted the women 10 the hotel,
where Manager Clayton administered
first aid pending the arrival of DR.. Mere
dith Smith.
Miss Lynch was the most seriously In
iured, receiving broken arm and bad
cuts about the head and face. Miss
Stewart was badly bruised about the
body and cut about the face. Hunrick-
house, the chauffeur, was injured about
the abdomen and Fisher badly cut about
the head and face. Later all parties were
taken to Hagerstown in another automo-
bile, where they received further treat
ment at the hospital.
The machine was pretty badly wreck
ed and remained in the ditch until Tues
day afternoon, when if was hauled out to
be sent home. A heavy guy wire pre-
vented it from turning turtle. Seats in
the car were hurled from Is to % teet
away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-07-31

A step toward bringing about So called
health marriages in Pennsylvania was
taken a few days ago, when Governor
Tener signed the bill requiring all appli-
cants for marriage licenses TO set forth in
the applications that they are not afflicted
with transmissibIe diseases. The new
law prohibits the issuance OF marriage
licenses TO any person who is an imbecile,
epileptic, of unsound mind or to any per-
son who has been an inmate of any county
asylum or home for INDECENT persons, I'M
less il appears that the cause has been
removed and that the applicant is able to
support family.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-07-31
snARpsBURd NEWS.

Mrs. p. s. Dulin has returned to wash
ington after a couple OF weeks visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. /,
Reilly. :,
Raleigh Sherman and his mother, Mrs
Lizzie Dye, have arrived in town Tor
few weeks stay.
Mrs. James Stowe, who had been here
for several weeks, spent week IN wash
ington at her home.
The baseball nine of this place went
TO Williamsport in Canadians auto truck
and PLAYED a game with team OF that
place. Score, 6 to 0 in favor Of our
Sharpsburg boys. Allen McGraw did
fine pitching for the home boys and
pitched a splendid game.
Kent Wilkison killed a black snake
that measured 6 feet inches long in
field near town. Foster Morgan brought
il to town.
Charles and Robert Thomas have
started to tear down some OF the old
buildings adjoining the old City Hotel,
now owned by Mr.. Cobb, of Norfolk,
Va. Considerable repairs will be made
to il yet this summer.
Miss Armenia Snavely, OF Frostburg
Md, is here with her sister, Mrs. ID. b.
McGraw, for a months visit.
Mrs. Fred Souders, OF HagerStown
was visiting the home OF Mr.. Souders'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Souders.
Miss Irene Rogers, OF Kearneysville
w. Va, is spending couple OF weeks
here with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Cramer, and her aunt, Mrs
Whitfield Grayson.
William HouSer, living at the toll-gate
near the Dunkard Church, lost by death
two fine young hogs. He thinks some
person put poison in their trough.
John Wesley Eavy, George Mongar
and Lester Smith have gone into camp
for week at Knotts spring, below Shep-
herdstown.
Daniel Duble, OF Hagerstown, an en-
gineer on the N. & w. Railway. and Z
party of his friends from Roanoke have
gone into camp for couple Of weeks a
Snyder's landing. They have five tents
erected.
Jacob Kidwiler and Harry Cook are
building a long line OF new fence for Mrs
Lizzie Grove from town to the N. & w
Railroad at the railroad bridge.
M. L. Burgan has secured the privilege
of selling all the icecream at the unior
picnic by the lodges of this place, Angus
9th. The picnic committee will sell The
confectionerys and soft drinks. cigars, etc.
All arrangements for the picnic are about
completed. They will all 20 direct to the
woods and not march out from town, as
in former years. Large posters have
been printed and sent out and posted
and if the day is fair they will have a big
time Of it.
Potato growers are digging their crops
and the yield is only about half crop
Richard Hines and daughter, Mrs
Alice Spence, and friend OF Miss Eli
Hines are here visiting their former
home.
Mrs. Herbert Gross and two children
of Washington, are here visiting Mrs
CROSS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Davic
Gloss.
Miss Enola 6. Miller and her nieces
OF Hagerstown, visited her sister, Mrs
VIM. Snyder.
Oliver Grice has a very bad case o
poison on his arms from working among
poison ivy vines.