davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
fayOrs The Mule Colt

WIZ
There is always something to be
said for the mule colt, aud usually
there are a number ready to say it.
It is true that the mule is the colt
to raise from the inferior or medium
grade mare IL the idea in view Is to
raise something to place upon the
market. A mule colt is usually a
sturdy little rascal, ready and will.
ing to do most of the taking care OF
himself. When. weaned he is all
the more ready to rough it, and If
ANYTHING on the farm comes through
the winter in good shape 1t will be
that mule colt, provided be Is given
any show at all, says the Iowa
Homestead.
But this paper is not IN favor Of
breeding any and every mare to
raise a mule colt. Take the pure
bred or high grade mare of the kind
that now readily sells for 5000 and
up. Il s not business policy to
raise mule colts from such mares,
because horse colts will eyentully
grow into more money il the breed.
ing is done along right lines. TINS
reminds us Of the following story
we have often heard Colonel Robin.
son, the noted Kansas breeder OF
Percheron tell:
The Colonel had 4 string Of his
fine mares at the Missouri State fair
some years ago. lie concealed him.
self behind partition on some sacks
to listen to the comments of party
of Missouri mule raisers he saw
headed toward his mares. "By
George, joe" said one Of the Mis-
sourians as he came IN sight Of one
Of the Colonels best, "that mare
would raise a mule colt worth a
hundred dollars the day he was
weaned =" The Colonel said he
could not hold the chuckle behind
the PARTITION when he realized that
the last colt dropped by that mare
was sold for $500 at weaving. This
simply is given to illustrate that
the fine brood mare, either of pure
breeding or high grade, if Of heavy
draft type will not raise a horse
colt that grows into more value than
a mule colt.
1t Is the best of business policy
however, to breed all rather inferior
brood mares aud all that are on the
"plug" order to raise mule colts.
This may not seem like giving the
mule raising part Of the business a
far deal, ana yet it is the plan that
will pay the mare owner the best
profit. The mule colt from tue un-
der quality mare will not be as good
as would the mule colt from the
highest grade mare, but it will not
be so much poorer nor will the mule
from the best mare be so much bet
ter that 1t pays to raise mules from
all.
Putting 1t another way, the in
ferior mare is very apt to raise a
better mule in proportion, than is
the high grade mare, while the high
grade mare will raise a much better
horse colt than will the "plug''
mare. We have seen mules from
Sl25 mares grow into $500 animals,
while other mules from 5000 mares
would not be worth much, if any
more. On the other hand a horse
coltfrom the SIPS mare would grow
into Just about Sl25 horse, while
the horse colt from the $500 mare
might easely make the half of a
$500 team.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
catarrh Cure.
II. j CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o,
We. the undersigned. have known n j
Cheney Tor the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 20 carry
out any obligations made by his nrm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o,
Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu'
cous surfaces OF the system. TestlmOnals
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

f. NJ. Gebhart, a good friend of
the Star Herald, dropped IN Monday
long enough to hand Us a dollar on
subscription,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
at Newville Chooses Pastor
Rr St,ciaI Corestordercs

MELVILLE. Pa, oct 1.-THE Rev
III. r.. I.obb of Alverton, Pa, spent
Tuesday here--Miss Mary Beatrie is
visiting relatives in Relay, Md.--Mr
and Mrs e. S. Troup, of Harrisburg
spent Sunday with the former y
l. H. Thomas, of Bellefonte, spent
the Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Elliott.-John Koch and sister, Mrs
George Nehf, spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia, seeing their father. who is n
patient at the German Hospital.-The
Rev. j. w. Grimm. of York, spent a
few days with his son, Charles Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Givler and son,
OF Carlisle, spent the week end with
the latter's mother. Mrs Annie Mccoy
Mrs f. K. Hayes and daughter
Rachel are spending Il few days in
Philadelphia-iIom J. Kerr, of
Buffalo, ~ y, is visiting his parents.
the Rev. Mr. ana Mrs J.. j. Kerr. The
Rev. Mr. Kerr was quite i'll for several
days.-Mr and Mrs. j. S. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Elliott have re-
turned from an auto trip to Washing
ton and Baltimore. Mrs. Emma
MlckeIhorrow and little daughter, who
spent the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Shreher, returned to her
home in Chicago.@rhe Young Ladies'
Bible Glass of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church is holding a bake at the home
of Mrs w. w. Getter, in Big Spring
avenue, this afternoon.-At n congre-
gatlonal meeting on Sunday morning
in St Paurs Lutheran Church. the
Rev Daniel Ketterman, of York, was
elected pastor. The Rev. Ketterman
is yet q student at Gettysburg and will
not be able to assume full charge as
pastor until next June. but will preach
every other Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Tower City Minister
Resigns and Leaves Town

Tower City. Pa, Oct. 17.-Miss Ella
LAWS held a social at her home for
he benefit OF her Sunday school class.
The Rev. Jones of the Methodist Epis-
,opal Church. handed his resignation
ielphia- where he will secure work.
Fhe Rev. Hangen, of the United Evan
gelical Shurch, of Millersburg, preach
I'd in the Evangelical Church, where
A revival is being held.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Schriener visited relatives in
Willfamstown.-Post and Mrs.
Timothy Berney, and child spent Sun
1av out of town.-Miss IneZ Thomp-
son, of Pottsville, visited relatives
here.-Jefferson Dubbs has secured a
trained nurse for his daughter Kath-
-yn, who is very ill.-Ten more cases
Of typhoid fever have been reported
and there are many more cases where
he symptoms indicate typhoid.-Wal-
ter Schreiner,> who for three weeks
was i'll with fever, died at his home on
Monday. He was a member of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, and
slso of the United Mine Workers of
America. He was also a member of
The Mems Bible Glass Of the United
Evangelical Church. and q member OF
It's choir.-The stork visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Zerbe and
left them a boy---Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Sponsler rejoice at the birth of
Ia daughter,--Miss Ella English, q
trained nurse from Reading, returned
nome to nurse her brother who is Sc
dously Ill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Foster GutshalI Wins at
Red Hill Spelling Bee

Blain. Pa, Oct. IT, Foster Gut
shall was best speller at a spelling
bee at Red Hill. Miss Hazel G. Hench,
teacher. 'Villify'' was the trap word.
Miss Flossie Wondell. of Detroit,
Mich. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. D..
Garber.-Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller. of Waterloo, Iowa. a son, on
October 3. Mrs. Miller was formerly
Miss Bertha Kline, of Blain.-A lawn
tennis court is being laid out on the
public school grounds. - Miss Ida
Kline entertained the r. T. A. Club at
her home on Tuesday evening. Those
present were Misses Hazel Hench,
Grace Stambaugh, Lee Dromgold, Cora
Burd. Effie Cox and Ida Mckee Mrs
Patterson. Mrs. S. NJ. Woods and Mrs.
r. K. Henely.-The Womans Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold a
public meeting in the Lutheran Church
on Sunday evening, November L.
Peter LudWick, of Steelton, visited his
brother-in-law, ID. NJ. Fetro Mrs
Cox is visiting at Sunbury.--The Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society met at the Lutheran parson-
age--Mrs. Thomas Dimm returned TO
Harrisburg.--Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Shreffler and son, of Chicago. who vis-
tied here, have gone on a trip to
Washington. u. C., Atlantic City and
New York before their return home
Erank p. Sunday State forestry war
deli. has moved his family from
Henry's Valley to Newville. -. Game
season for squirrels and pheasants
opened on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
PARTIES, WEDDINGS ANNIVER SARIES
JACKSON GOUCLER
REACHES 9OTH YEAR
Prominent Resident of Selinsgrove
Celebrates Birthday Ami
versary on Monday
By Spseidl corresbOHdenes

Middleburg, Pa, oct. IT, Fred
Stetler, of Sunbury, spent Sunday with
his parents. MIR. and Mrs Calvin Stet-
ler.-Mrs. Henry Moyer, of F'reeburg.
visited at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. j. e. Haldeman.-Attorne Jay
Weiser spent Sunday at his old home
near McKees Half Falls.-S. S. Au-
rand, of Troxelville. was a caller. at
the News office on Friday.-Miss Ruth
BowersoN, of Lewistown, was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Moyer over
Sunday. - Miss Marion Beman. of
Philadelphia, called on friends here
on Friday.-Reuben Meiser, of North
cumberland, called on ID. A. Kern on
Sunday.--James Diemer, OF Selins-
grove, visited friends ic town on
Thursday evening.-Jackson Gougler,
of Selinsgrove. on Monday celebrated
his ninetieth birthday anniversary. Mr..
Gougler is well known in Snyder
county. He is prominent Mason and
always took an active interest in all
things that pertains to public good.
Mr.. Gougler is enjoying good health
and is in possession of all his facul-
ties.-The Paxtonville Brick Company
Is rushed with orders. During the
months of July, August and Septem-
ber, three million, three hundred and
twenty thousand bricks were
shipped from Paxtonville to different
parts of the United States. The plant
at present Is being run to it's full ca
pacity. The company expects to en-
large the plant.-Miss Grace Custer, of
Milton, enjoyed the hospitality of Mr..
and Mrs. John Steininger over Sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Millersburg People Attend
Hershey School Dedication

Millersburg. Pa, oct. 17.--News was
received here this week of the death
OF Harry Kramer. native of Millers-
burg. in a New York hospital six
weeks ago. Mr.. Kramer had resided
in New York for many years and fol-
lowed railroading. He was about as
years old and was a brother of Mrs.
G. W. Kline, Mrs. Jacob Light and
Mrs. Ray Miller. OF this place-'Fhe
Rev. II. A. Hartman. Reformed min
lister OF Fairmount City. Clarion coun-
~, was in town this week, the guest
of Colonel j. w. tlmberger. The Rev.
Mr.. Hartman will preach in the Re-
formed Church at Killinger Novem-
her Predecessor j. f. Adams II. w.
Bowman, S. S. Pick. DIR. G. VI. Rickert
and the Rev. w. G.. Sheath autoed to
Hershey on Tuesday, where they at
tended the dedicatory services of the
new high school. - Attorney II. l..
Lark, who has moved back to his old
office in the Bruhaker block, which
he had TO vacate on account of the big
fire August "a - Postmaster j. II.
Rowe enjoyed few days vacation in
Philadelphia this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
.Seeeinl to The Telerrneh

Hazleton. - Refusing to work ten
hours for the same pay which they
received for a nine-hour day, the force
of roadmen repairing the Freeland-
Drifton highway struck. Hazleton
aliens, who agreed to accept $1.76,
the wages refused by the strikers,
started in on ten-hour shift.
Catasauqua. - In an exciting run
away at Catasauqua, John Presco was
thrown out of the wagon and suffered
a fractured skull when he landed
headfrst on the pavement.
Ham mburg.-The State Tuberculosis
Sanatorium at this place is about fin
ished, and the final inspections are
made and most of the department
heads have been appointed.
York.-While two brothers, Emory
and Harry Frey, aged IL and Ia years,
were struggling for the possession of a
revolver. the former was shot in the
head and will die. The bullet lodged
in the head below the left ear.
Mt rCarmel.-Early yesterday rob-
bers broke into the jewelry store OF
G. Sector and stole watches and jew
elry valued at $500.
andoah.-Edward Smith, 81
years old, of Ashland, was crushed
to death, and Sylvester Hudock, 25
years old, and Joseph Close, 80 years
old, both of this city, were probably
fatally injured by an explosion at Lo-
Gust Mountain colliery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Chestnuts Selling at Three
Cents Per Quart in Juniata

ThompsonIown. Pa, Oct 17.-Mr.
and Mrs ]. Frank Patterson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Israel Tennis and
Mrs. d. Fl. Spotts.-William Rodgers
and three daughters, of Mifiiin, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Irwin
Lantz.-Mrs. d. b. Treibley and Miss
Flo Treibley were at Harrisburg on
Monday.-Chestnuts are very plentiful
and selling for three cents a quart
Mrs. H. z. Sewers, Mrs. Thomas Bas-
tress. Mrs. George s. Hibbs and Mrs.
George Krug spent Wednesday in Har-
rlsburg Miss Jane Kane, principal
of the High School, was weekend
guest of A. p. Dipum in Kurtz Valley.
Mrs. Jennie Kaufman and daugh-
ter. of Johnstown, are visiting her
mother Mrs. Margaret Bittinger. -
Mrs Delphine Pennell, of Newport,
was a guest of Mrs. y. G. Ialdeman
on Wednesday.-M Rodgers, of
Mexico, was here on Wednesday max
ing arrangements for farmers insti-
tute to be held in the borough school
house, December II and IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Germans Are Pushing
Their Way to Dunkirk;
Allies Holding Ground

London. Oct. II, 1890 A. M.-Ger-
man forces. as was predicted, have oc-
cupied Ostend. near the sea, where
the German right wing and the allies
left are struggling in the latest phase
of what was once the battle of the
Aisne.
Reports reaching London say that
German Imagination has been fired by
the taking of Ostend and the cry now
is not only ION to Calais" but ION
to Roulogne."
What progress. if any, the Germans
have made since they entered Ostend
Thursday morning is not known here,
but their next objective, apparently is
Dunkirk. Opinion in England seems
to differ as to what part the British
fleet would play should the battle con-
tinue to skirt the coast line and the
reports that British dreadnoughts
would back UP the French, British
and Belgian forces from the Straits
of Dover seem to originate in German
sources.
London papers generally deprecate
the importance of the German occu-
patton of the Belgian coast, pointing
out that the British mine field pre-
vents the enemy's bringing ships to
operate from the none too spacious
harbor of Ostend. The fact remains
however, that as the fighting gets geo.
W EuEldHu Tie
public. heretofore discussing and
speculating on a Zeppelin raid, is
bound to ask itself what will come
next.
1t Is unquestionably true that if Ger
many is able to engineer submarine
attacks from a base farther away
Ostend, if held by the invaders, cer-
tainly would be of some strategic
value.
The allied left is holding it's ground
At some points 1t is even moving for
ward, having occupied Laventie. driv-
ing the Germans back in the direction
of Lille.
On the Vistula river the Russians
claim to have repulsed a German at
tack. Whether the German advance
on Warsaw has been permanently
checked only the future can show.
One version has 1t that the Germans
are preparing to winter In Poland. Ac-
cording to a dispatch from Petrograd,
dated Friday but received here to-
day, the Russians now have opened
their attack aong the entire line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
MASQUERADE PARTY
FOR MISS W|LDERS
Young Women Appeared as Ladies
of Fashion at Enjoyable
Affair
MEN AS INDIANS AND CLOWNS
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Beard Enter
tain in Honor of Their
Niece
MEN AS INDIANS AND CLOWNS
~ SbeetaI Corrtseordrree

Waynesboro, Pa. Oct. IA mas
querade surprIsv party was rendered
Miss Florence Wilders, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Wilders, on Tues
day evening by a number OF her
friends. The girls came attired as
fashionable ladies, while the young
men wore Indian and clown costumes.
Those who participated were: Misses
Lottie Gerhart, Evelyn Dale, Enola
eastman, Charlotte Lehman, Mar
garet Wyand, Blanche Gerhart, Eliza
beth Brown, Florence Wilders Martha
Wilders, Messrs. OrVille Walburn,
Bedgley Brown, Richard Garrett, Her
man Eicholz, Fred eastman, Ray
mond Wilders. Lecrone Shank, David
Shank. Lester Beck. Chester German,
Max Fahrney, MIR. and Mrs. s. G.
Shank, Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Wilders.
Mrs. George b. Beaver and Miss
Victoria Beaver have gone to Phila-
delphia for an extended visit.-Mrs. j
Garfield Miller is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. II. A. Foust, at Shippens-
burg.-Mrs Frances d. Bowers is
spending this week in Hagerstown.-
Miss Jessie ID. Brandt, of Chambers
burg, is visiting in the home of DR.
and Mrs. j. w. Croft.-Mrs. G. M
Barnett, Chambersburg, is visiting her
son. ID. c. Barnetz.-Mrs. j. c. Girls
well, president of the Civic Club and
MrS. H. .. fahne6tOCk, are In Pitts
burgh attending the sessions of the
State Federation of Clubs. They are
delegates from the local Civic Club
Mrs. Fahnestock will remain in Pitts
burgh for several weeks as the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. F. NJ. Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Martz, Holidays
burg, spent the week end as the guest
OF the Rev. G. Fl. Boggs and Mrs
Boggs at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Be-
sore and son, Carl, are visiting friend DIS
in Smithburg.--Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Snyder are entertaining Mr.. Snyder
sister. Mrs Harry Clay, and her
daughter of Jersey Shore, Pan iss
Nellie Culp, of Gettysburg, returned To
her home to-day after a visit with
Miss Thelma Herbaugh.-Bruce Wal
ter, of Pittsburgh, is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Wal
ter.-Miss Nellie Stoner. who has been
visiting friends in Harrisburg for the
past several weeks. has returned home
-Wilfred Harbaugh is spending this
week with friends in Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccoy have re-
turned home from a weeks visit in
Harrisburg.-Mr. and Mrs Irwin
Beard entertained number of friends
in honor of their niece, Miss Ruth
Honodel, of Washington, D. c., last
evening. There were thirty guests
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Agent Lenker Goes to New
Position at WilIiamsport
BY Special Correspondence

Halifax, Pa. Oct. IL. A former
townsman, Charles II. Lenker. special
agent of the Northern Central Rail-
way, has been promoted to the posi-
ton of ticket agent at Williamsport
and has taken charge of his new du-
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rutter an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Thursday. October 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Chubb, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
day with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Tobias Wolfgang. - John Urich and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Metzger and son,
Walter. spent Sunday with relatives
at Harrisburg and Oberlin.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Alleman, who are em-
ployed at the Shope Hospital at Har-
rfsburg, spent a few days at their
home here. - George Hoffman was
home from Wilkes Barre over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Bishoff is spending some
time at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Walter r. Calder, and family at
Steelton.-Mrs. NJ. w. Etter and Miss
Elizabeth Etter are visiting relatives
in Philadelphia. - Mrs. Farrell, of
Philadelphia, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Bertha Rohrbach.-Frank
Keefer spent Sunday with his parents
at Woodside.-Mrs. Irwin Cooper Vis-
tied her mother, Mrs Joseph Adams.
at Newport on Sunday.-The Rev. g.
B. FELTON, preached in the First Meth
OdiSt ChurCh at Steelton wednesday
evening.-The Rev. ID. W. Bickler, of
Plymouth, called on his former par
ishioners here on Tuesday and Wed
nesday-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyer
announce the birth of son on Thurs
day, October 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Jackson, of New Brighton, Pa, are
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. NJ.
+. Behm.-The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Pease and son, Parker, visited rela-
tives in York county over Sunday
Mrs w. b. Mace and Mrs. Charles
Knouff spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Elmer Sheesley. at Harrisburg
]. E. Lyter. of Front street, suffered a
slight paralytic stroke this week. He
is now able to be about again.-Elmer
+. Daugherty spent the week with
relatives at Harrisburg and in York
county.-Postmaster and Mrs. II. S.
Noblet and Mrs. n. e. Noblet spent
Friday at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Sophomores and Freshmen
Fight For Possession of
Barrel on College Campu.
BY Special Correspondence

I'ewistown, Pa Oct. 17-Pennsyl-
vania State College in Center county,
is indulging in Fall sports at the pres
ent time and the students about 2,100
in number, are having some big times.
In the picture will be seen an annual
event celebrated a few days ago. This
is known as the Cider Scrap" on the
campus A large barrel of cider is
fastened down to the ground and
padded. The Sophomore and Fresh
men classes are assembled in circle
around this barrel at a distance of
about 40 feet and at a signal both
classes make a rush for the barrel
At the end of fifteen minutes another
signal ise sounded and the student
members who have both hands on
the barrel remain in that position
while the other members of the classes
retire. Hands are counted and the
class that has the most men with both
hands on the barrel wins the barrel
of cider. The Sophomores won out
this year. Torn clothes and bruises
are common in this sport, but II is all
acceptde in a good spirit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
LICENSES ISSUED
TO 2,0O1 HUNTERS
Northumberland County Treasurer
Is Kept Busy Handing Out
Permits to Nimrods
.SILVERWARE GIVEN TO GROOM
Prominent Sunbury Men on Hunt
ing Trip to Lycoming
County
By SteciaI Corresbondcres

Snbury, Pa. Oct. Ito date
2,001 hunters licenses have been is
sued out of the office of Edward r.
Zimmerman. Northumberland county
treasurer, here. Last year more than
5000 were issued. and it Is expected
that this number will be greatly in
creased.-A large and beautiful set of
silverware was presented to Hugh w.
Bennett. a former resident. but now
living at Pottsville. by eighteen of his
friends, in honor of his Wedding
Judge Herbert w. Cummings. Edward
Rogers and oliver X. Cowell, of Sun
bury, are on a. hunting trip to the wilds
of Lycoming county.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. c. Keefer announce the arrival of
q son, Thursday October Is, 1914
p. l.. Grove, master mechanic at the
Sunbury shops of the Pennsylvania
railroad. has been transferred to the
same job at Remove. H. p. Meredith,
of Baltimore. takes his place at Sun
bury.-Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Heffner
are visiting relatives at Pottsville.-
Mr. and Mrs. John Poff are visiting at
Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-17
Invitations For Holman-Long
Wedding at Millerstown

Miilerstown. Pa, Oct. william
Naugle. of Harrisburg, was the guest
Iof Miss Ernestine Troutman, on Sun
|1ay.--Mrs. Charley Miller, Of Berlin,
6 visiting Mrs. p. w. Page.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Emory and son of Phila-
delphia, were weekend visitors at the
home of George Fry.--Mr. and Mrs.
James Rounsley, Jr., spent the week.
end at Harrisburg with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Snyder.-Lewis Satzler Of
Birmingham, Kan, former resident
|of this place. is visiting his nephew
r oss Satzler.-Peter Attig is visiting
his brother, Henry .Attig, at Paxton
|ville,, before returning home he will
Visit Remove and Erie.-Mr. and Mrs.
". G. Ktpp and daughter, Mrs. John
|Brinton. who have been visiting In
Harrisburg. have returned home.-Ci.
Weaver Rickabaugh, OF Mount Holly
s1rings, spent Wednesday night with
his, father, D. NJ. Rickabaugh and
Visited his aunt. Mrs. Uriah Shuman.
DR.. Edgar Everhart. Mrs. Ida Nc
Caully and Miss Verna Fishel OF Har-
rishurB, were callers on friends in
Town Wednesday on their way to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Uriah Shu-
man.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
Miss Ruby Ward. of Eldorado, Ohio,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin of Pitts
burg are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Martin.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Rounsley, Jr, of Har-
risburRs and Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Rumpie, Of AIif1in, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs William
ounsley.- have been is
Iued FOR the wedding of Miss Mary
Tong to DR.. Abram Holman, on We'd
nesday evening. October 81 at 6
p.ciock,--Miss Grace Light, who was
operated on at the Hebrew Hospital
At Philadelphia, several weeks ago,
aas returned, home.