davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

ing Of the contract showed bad hl2i.
ness policy. He said that two Of his
0bTthrnts were In favor Of nbGlis..ia.,
some of the sanitary arrangements
am; defended his course in this mat :
ser.
! in IL in favor OF making the sani-
tary tax OF Sl.50. making 1t universal
l'r IL in favor Of setting aside these
dues ior the use of the board of health
md lot for the extension of the sew
cragc system. He believes he tan
save the city S1.72O per year in .sai-
aries. and would like to have the
ol;ant. to prove this He wants tie
IL, chairman Of L board OF health
has lpatit that Recommendation
In regard to the dust nuisance !.e
believes Ii the traction company were
matin'io sprinkle the streets 1t Irrs
cvrr HAT the nu'- .nce would In
greedy abnted. ]; thinks that me
fire department. sr I'D he left entirely
alon" us he bel, .es that 1t Is the
b's: IN the Unite States.
Il. y Elmore ,s the next speaker
and made a ve:y favorable impression
upon his hear' His speech in full
NIL hc found ;ewhere in this issue
VI Tho Int, encer.
;! Il! Godf :. city clerk and a ..an-
!idai". :or r. ..Tor. was the next spcas-
er. Mr.. G. frey took we'll with The
crowd ant he gained much APPLAUSE
by Ills sp~ Ii. 1t will also he fonn !,
rrpra'ut, in full In another portion
OF the p: 9er.
t'rae lntelligcncer. offered the use
o. rst columns in the same man ,er
tG every candidate for mayOr)
Campaign Lies.
Pre:aciug his discussion Of the is-
sues OF the campaign. MIR, G6iifrey
stated that he wanted to nail three
| eleventh hour campaign reports .as
| lies. First. he said. it had been Baitl
that some ono In tho audience would
| ask him why he left Cheraw. his home
town: Hc, stated that he left Cheraw
I-n,vil!age Of 1000 at the ago OF Il years
| ed ~ job, and made good. and that he
.wos drawn. ,as is by n magnet. 10 the
| city Of Anderson. that no came here
aud he exepects 10 stay here. and be
next mayor OF this city. The intended
IL animation was that there was some
cloud hanging oyer his head when he
left Cheraw. was false, Mr.. Godfrey
| declared earnestly. :,
| Campaign lie No. 2. as termed by Mr.
| Godfrey. was u report current thai
John NJ Hubbard. local merchant
.was disgruntled or displeased with a
tax transaction, which occurred in the
office OF the city treasurer five years
| ago. After explaining in detail the re-
port. which the candidate stated was
intended to injure him In tho race, Mr.
Godfrey read Q lett ,r. which Mr.
Hubbard had voluntarily sent him
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
Mrs. Bud Fisher Hurt.

New York. June 11.-Mrs Pauline
Fisher. aged %, wife OF BUD Fisher,
the cartoonist was severely injured
when two motor cars collided here ear
ly today. Five other occupants ofythn
cars were less seriously injured. F'ira.
reports said that Mrs. Fisher had t.ern
fatally hurt. Later 1t was said at the
hoi istal where she was taken after
the accident that her condition was
much improved. One OF the cars over
Earned, pinning Mrs. Fisher beneath
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

all his time to caring for the place
He Gays when he is elected mayor next
Tuesday he can assure the people Of
satisfaction in all lines and fair.
square deal to everyone, This closed
the meeting. marked by a noisy DEM
0rstratiOn OH the part OF the crowd.
The concluding meeting will take
place tonight at Anderson Mill, when
the candidates for aldermen from
Ward 6 will aSo speak.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
Lift
Mower l.

tan. Knahs und Brennan to The new.
organization. s., .5$
The defendants were given sixty
days TO answer the elsuit and a sinillar
time wac allowed them; in The injunc-
.tion proceedings brought; blythe Phil
adelphia Nationals to- restrain; the fed
eral league from taking any more
players from them. a, R5 ess = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

II. II. Acker Is hereby announced
as candidate. for alderman OF ward },
subject to the rules of the city demo-
cratic primary. ar
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

B.. F. johnson is hereby announced k
candidate for Alderman from Ward
g., subject to the rules of the demo-
cratic primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

r. H. Ballentihe Is hereby an
nounceG as a candidate for Alderman
from Ward I, subject to the rules OF
the city democratic primary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

hereby crnounce myself q candi-
Ward 8. subject TO the rules of the
date for ra-siHc,.on "a alderman from
democratic party.
Chas. F. Spearman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO
Voters OF Ward 2 announce Walter
DobbinB as q candidate for Alderman
from that ward.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ANDERSON
DAILY INTELIIGENCER, THE BEST
FAMILY NEWSPAPER IN SOUTH
CAROLINA. So THE YEAR.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

FBNHE
Of
B OF
thnn 100
alot
III The middle OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE

j. l.. Z. Jones Is hereby announced
as candidate for alderman from
Ward !, subject to the rules OF the
city democratic primary elections.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

j. II. Godfrey Is hereby announced
as candidate for Mayor. subject to the
rules OF the City Democratic Pri-
mary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Under this head Will be run short
announcements OF candidates. The
rates for these are as follows: For
county offices In both daily and
semi-weekly, till election $7.50; In
either alone, $500, cash In advance
strictly. For city Offices: In daily
only: Mayor. $500; aldermen $500.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE
hereby announce myself as a can
didata for alderman from ward 6, sub
1ect t. the rules of the democratic
primary. BOB KING.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
ALDERMAN !. I'm TARH SIX

r. l.. Carter is hereby announced
rs caDdidate for recitation as cider
man for Ward {. subject the rules Of
den ocIatic primary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
Greatly Reduced
Passenger Fares
via
Creenville, Spartanburg g. Anderson
Railway.
FROM ANDERSON, 9. G. !.

FROM ANDERSON, 8. G.
Atlantn, Ga. 1856
Annual convention Photographers
Association of America. Tickets on
sale June 13. 14th. final limit June
2ath, 1914.
TORONTO, CANADA. -. .asI.00
Tenth annual convention Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs OF America.
Tickets on sale June 18th, '19th
and goth; final limit June 30. 1914. !.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. 1886
j. Summer School of the South. Uni
vercity OF Tennessee. Tickets or
sale June 2lst, 22nd. 23Td. 27th !,
2Sth. July 5th. 9Th. 11th and 18th;
fin;,l limit fifteen days unless ex-
tended.
CHICAGO, ILL: $3.50
International Sunday School Con-
vention. Tickets on sale June
20th. 21st, 22nd; final limit July
9th, 1914.
NASHVILLE, TENN. .sls.7o
Peabody i College Summer School.
.ificketsf on sale. June 23rd, Gath,
25th, 26th. 9th. 29th, July 1st.
+ l6th, 18th. final limit .16 days un-
less extended. 4
srdsy6-sr< t.,s.Frs:. :
,BUEFALO. M. .Y.s.st........s.sS ...s sSal.90
- -. .. Id
.Epworth League Convention nj, p. :.
Church. N. e, Church South and (,
NJ: Il. lChuych, of Canada. Tickets
on sale June 9th, j2sth, 29th: final
al limit July 1th. 1914. -
LOUISVILLE, nj :. :. .s16.20
Saengerfest of the North Ameri-
can sSaen gerhund. Tickets On sale 3;
June 22nd. 23rd, Gath; final : limit =
July 3rd, 1a14. 81 ~ ls.,f Z,
Young Peoples Congrsss. Tickets 4.
on sale July 9Th, 7th final limit !; S
July 18th, 1914. Y. IS 8
Ask about our sleeping car service
to Atlanta. 4, s.
oss ps... AGENT 8, asssse;l':. a a'!fs; ]. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12
FOR MAYOR.

DR.. w. II. Ashmore ia hereby an
nounced as a candidate for mayor.
subject to the rules Of the city demo-
cratic primary election.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-12

Atlantn, Ga.. .&4.Si
Annual convention Photographers
Association of America. Tickets on
sale June 13. 14th. final limit June
24th, 1914
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
David M. Numer, War
Veteran, Dies in Perry Co.

Newport, Pa, May 9.-Another of
the old guard has gone out in the per-
son of David Miller Numer at his
home in Juniata township, at the age
of II years. Mr.. Numer was born in
Shippensburg and at the outbreak of
the war enlisted in Company D, One
Hundred and Thirtieth Regiment,
Pennsylvania Volunteers. Later he
was member of the engineer corps
for eleven months, when he was COM
PEELED by illness to retire. With an
Unsuitable desire for service for his
country, he enlisted for third time
in the Sixteenth Cavalry, under Col
onel Robinson. Mr.. Numer was an
employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company at Altoona for twenty-eight
years and for the past twenty years he
had lived and worked on his farm. He
Is survived by his wife and these
children: Mrs. Charles Hench, Har-
risburg; William Numer Mifflin, and
Harry Numer, at home two step
daughters, Mrs. George Cuper Tusca-
rora township, and Mrs. NJ. F. Albert,
Payette, Idaho; a brother, John A. Nu-
mer, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Black,
both of Altoona. He was a member
of Lieutenant Arnold Lobaugh Post,
No. 297, Grand Army Of the Republic.
Funeral services will be held at his
late home tomorrow afternoon with
burial in Newport Cemetery, the Rev.
William c. Ney officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
MARCH
To THE CAPITOL
CONTINUED From First Page1

CONTINUED From First Page1
suffrage pageant by Miss Ethel Smith,
of England. To the accompaniment
of the massed one thousand white
robed women, wearing stoles of green
were to sing the march of the wo-
men" for which they had been re-
hearsing for weeks.
Women Gather Early
Early in the day the suffrag gists be-
gan to gather about Lafayette Park,
opposite the White House. Many of
them made no attempt to crowd into
the theater where Mrs. Kent, wife of
Representative Kent, of California,
presided at mass meeting, at which
Senator Bristow and Representative
Mondell, who fathered the suffrage
resolution in Congress, spoke.
Mrs. Juliet Barret Rubles was
mounted grand marshal of the pro-
cession. Mrs. George Odell was chair
man of the foot marshals AS the diff
ferent cavalry and foot organizations
began to line up for the parade the
park, planked by statues of national
heroes and their allies became a huge
held of moving colors. Members of
the cavalry sections, with their purple
white and gold flags dashed in and
out through the throng, lining up the
yellow
sashed flower girls, delegations of
union women wearing uniforms of
their trades, and the girls of the pa
geant division who were to typify
Spring, youth and hope"
AS the parade lined up for its move
on the capitol the color bearers tool,
their place in the van Immediately
behind them was the pageant of
spring" with it's hundreds of girls
and young women carrying garIands
of flowers and the white robed chorus,
Then came the cavalry section with its
dashing color bearers, led by Miss
Elsie Hill, of Connecticut. Then fol-
lowed divisions of women writer's and
actresses, college women, doctors. law
yers, stenographers, farmers Iaun-
dresses, saleswomen, printers. wait
resses, milliners and delegations of
women representing every trade and
profession in which they have en-
tered.
AT the Capitol, awaiting the coming
of the marchers were Senators
Thomas, Bristow, owen, Cham berIain
Poindexter, Sterling, Kenyon. Sutber,
land, Jones and Thompson and Repre-
sentatives Mondell, Falconer, Stone.
Rapley Bryan, of Washington So
Keating and Madden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Lebanon.-Adam Arnold, one of the
best known farmers of Lebanon coun-
ty, died very suddenly on Friday
morning. He was Cd years old.
Terre Hill.-Peter g. Wenger, rs
years old. died yesterday from infirmi-
ties of age. He was retired mer-
chant and farmer and is survived by
five brothers and two sisters. He was
q descendant Of the famous Wenger
family of Revolutionary times.
Sunbury.--William A. Imbody, 63
years old. widely known undertaken,
died at his home in Milton yesterday
of pneumonia after a short illness. A
widow and daughter survive.
Granville. - Funeral services Of
Mrs. Edward Rhodes were held Thurs
day morning from her late home near
Manada Gap. Services were conducted
In Shells Church. The pastor, the
Rev. o. r. Bittner. oficiated. Mrs.
Rhodes was Go years old and is sur
vived by her husband. four daughters
Marietta. - Harvey e. Hoover, "a
years old, proprietor Of the East
Donegal Poultry Yards, died yesterday
after five days illness of pneumonia.
He was president of Local No. ss9,
+. M. u. and a member of several
secret organizations. including the
Royal Arcanum. His wife and two
children. one brother and sister sur
vive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
crpn1 r01N N0DDL crown cflehSpReo d
~
Observe Mothers Day
at Centenary Church

Mothers Day will be observed with
elaborate exercises in Centenary Unit
ed Brethren Church South Second
steeiton Camp, 56Ss, Modern woodmen
of America, will attend services in a
body to hear their annual memorial
sermon by the Rev. A; K. Wier. The
the morning service:
Anthem. pilgrims of the Night"
choir; hymn, Mother" congregation; /;
Lords prayer, led by mother; hymn,
Welcome, Christian Parents" congre-
CATION; address. "Origin and Purpose. of
hymn. Memories OF Mother" congre-
cation; recitation (a), Before 1t Is Too
Late" Mildred Westhaffer (b). Greet
ings to Mother" Pauline McNamee; !;
hymn, Looking This Way" duet and
eonggre.gaation; con .s recitation. The Moth,
Ruth sheaffer; hymn, viii the Circle
BE BE Unbroken.", congregation; recitation,
The Bravest Battle" Mary Pugh;
hymn. ''Where Is My Boy Tonight" 2"
solo and congregations: recitation, THE
White Carnation," Alta Bush; sacred
meey reetsfon songs Tbe M0thef sans sh9i5
sSh,eaifsr; S, hymn, Tell Mother iii ii Be
There" solo and congregation; recita-
That Mother O. Mine Marie Brown
Tribute to mother, "What Owe to My
Mother, Emily Gardner; prayer,
Mabel Deibler; hymn, Home, Sweet
iome. solo and congregations; Offering
Bravest of the Brave" Aida Morrison;
Decorating Mothers Grave" congrega-
ton; hymn. Shall We Gather at the
RlVer, congregations; benediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
POSTERS TO LAY
DOWN TOWN LAW
Burgess Wigfield Has Inaugu-
rated a Campaign Of
Education

Believing that the greater number
of petty violations of the law among
the borough's population is caused by
ignorance, and that most of the un-
sanitary conditions in the foreign dis
tricts is due to a lack of knowledge
of the simpler rules of hygiene, Bur-
CESS Fred Wigfield has inaugurated a
campaign of-education among the for
eign-speaking people of the borough.
Here are some Of the rules set forth
on big posters printed in Slavish and
Macedonian:
Do not throw any beer bottles or
beer kegs into any street or alley.
Keep no chickens in or about your
house. All chickens must be kept in
the backyard.
Singing in loud voice and the use
of profane language is prohibited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
HUNDREDS REPORTED
DEAD AND INJURED.
[Continued From First Pagel

the hamlets of Santa Maria, ANIMAL
Tecla and Bongiardo.
The village of Santa Maria vergine
Catena was RACED to the ground.
Prefect Minervini of Catania. and
all the officials under his superin-
tendency were called together before
daybreak this morning and received
orders to do their utmost to aid the
afflicted inhabitants. They have since
been working indefatigably.
Soldiers ut Work
The soldiers in the district are aid
ing in the endeavor to rescue those
still alive beneath the ruins and to
extricate the dead from the debris
All available nurses were modified
o-day and are assisting in gathering
the homeless and the children who
have lost their parents Temporary
shelter is being provided here for the
refugees.
Along the principal highways in the
stricken district the scene of desola-
ton was heart-rendng this morning.
Groups of refugees were frequently
encountered. Many of these were bur-
dened with improvised litters made of
branches of trees and bushes, on
which they were carrying injured and
dying relatives to the temporary sur
gical stations, established by the sur
geons and nurses. In the neighbor-
hood of Santa Venerina the number of
injured We're very great.
The authorities have commandered
all available automobiles to assist in
the work of rescue.
Shocks Have Been Felt
For several days past earthquake
shocks had been felt at frequent inter-
vals accompanied by eruptions of
Mount Etna. No particular attention,
however, was paid to the occurrences,
as the inhabitants of the district are
accustomed to this agitation and the
shocks were not exceptionally vio-
lent.
The first severe shock was felt at
z o'clock last evening but the fact
that this had caused serious destruc-
ton was not known in Catania for
some time. as railroad and telegraphic
communication was interrupted. The
extent of the catastrophe was not
realized until this morning when ter
ror-stricken groups of refugees began
streaming into town.
The center of the disturbance was
at the village of Linera. Here the
proportion of dead and injured was
very heavy. The victims were mostly
women and children. The property
loss at Linera was also extremely
heavy. The work of rescue was rem
dered difficult by the great accumula-
ton of debris.
The vicinity of Catania, the scene
of last nights earthquake has prob
ably suffered more than any other sec
ton in the world from volcanic erup-
tions and earthquakes. Catania itself
| is built on bed of lava at the foot
of the volcano of Etna and most of
It's streets are paved with lava.
Catania has population of 100000
and is the largest city in Sicily. II
lies to the south of Messina on the
east coast.
In the earthquake and tidal wave
at Messina and Calabria on December
2S, 1908, official figures gave the mum
Der of deaths as 1928. but it was
unotticially estimated that from $780,
600 to 100000 people lost their lives
The damage to public and private
property amounted to about billion
dollars. The United States took q
prominent part in the relief work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
b|X MILLION TONS
OF ANTHRACITE COAL
Unexpected Records Made in Ship
ments During the Month Of
April; Total For Year

AS predicted week ago, shipments
If anthracite last month were little
,ver 100000 tons. The exact figures
we're 6,072,16i tons, which is 1oS,e7o
ons more than the shipments of April,
91S. The April discount of fifty cents
ton made the demand for anthracite
ftrong, and the amount of coal on hand
1t tidewater shipping ports decreased
10 200 tons. from 632, ,9S9 tons on March
Il to 453,7S9 tons on April 80.
The Philadelphia and Reading led in
onnage with 1,1S5,930 tons; the Lee
high Valley was second with 1,160,742
ions, and the Lackawanna was third
With S94,513 tons. The Central Rail
load of New Jersey carried 74S.162
ions, the Erie 64S,426 tons, the Penn
|ylvania 619,159 tons, the Delaware and
Hudson 615,573 tons, and the New York,
ontario and Western 1868 tons.
For the year to April 80 the tonnage
amounted to 20,534,050 tops, a decrease
bf 2.352, 2,015 tons
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
New Pressed Brick Plant
Ready to Begin Business

Har-isburg's infant industry. the
chiel, will set it's electrical motors and
other wheels a-soins to-day and
turn out some sample bricks. Begin
manufacturing it's product for the
trade.
The motors and other machinery
which will be a part of the plants mod
ern equipment, have all been installed
and the connection with the Light and
Power Company lines will be made to-
day. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
phi n Il elnhia DiHisian-1o GREY

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-124 crew first
10 go after so p. m: 119. 116, 125, 126,
|O4, 1O2, 10. 12S. 1OS, Iii.
Engineer for 106.
Firemen for 1O2, 103, 1o4, 106, 49,
Conductors for 119, 106
Flagmen for 116. 106.
Brakemen for 110. Ill, 125.
Conductors up: Fraelich, Houdeshel,
Rapp. Wenk.
F'lagman up: Harvey.
Brakemen up: Griffe. Busser. Bal
osser, Cox. Stehman, Rely, McGinnis,
Cope, Crone.
Middle Division-250 crew first to go
[fter, p. M: 21S, 2S4, 21s, 237. 2a9. "a,
T., &c, IS.
Conductor for 26.
Brakemen for %. 26.
Engineers up: Welcomer, Hertzler,
bennett Mumma. Willis.
Firemen up: Drewett, Seagrist, Pot
Tiger, Arndt
Conductors up: Kirk, Baskins.
Flagmen up: Smith, Miller, No. I.
Brakemen up: Stahl. Kerwin, Bolan,
|lartin, Roller, Wenrick
Engineers for 707, IA. 1870.
Firemen for 1885. 707, 1853. 90, 1920.
Engineers up: Lands, Hoyler, Beck,
larter. Biever. Blosser, Thomas,
|iouser, Meals, stahl. Swab, Silks, Crist,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
STEEITON CHURCHES

Grace U. E.-The Rev. j. M. Shoop,
pastor. Sunday school, 9.10; morning
service, 1890; c. E.. 6.45; evening
service, 7.30.
First Reformed-The only services
tomorrow will be Sunday school at
$50 o'clock in the morning.
First Methodist-The Rev. J. H.
Boyer, pastor. Morning service, 1890;
Sunday school, 2 o'clock Epworth
League, $40; evening service. 7.30.
Mt. Zion Chapel-Preaching service
at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
st. Johns Lutheran-The Rev. M
mon by pastor at IL a. m; evangelis-
tic service at 7.30 p. M: Sunday
|school, $40; offering for Sunday school
extension; Inter. c. E., 6.45, leaders
Mary Gardner and Frances Hooker
Roundtable Bible class at o'clock.
st. Marks Evangelical Lutheran
The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor
1880 a. M, theme, "The Mirror THAI
Changes the Soul''; p. M, Sunday
school; 6.45 p. m, Christian Endeavoi
Society; 7.30 p. m, theme. Hope"
7.30 p. M, Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
First Presbyterian-Th Rev. C
B. Segelkin will preach at IL u. m.
subject, "Springtime Reasons Fol
Faith and at 7.30 p. M, subject "No
Compromise" Sabbath school at 9.45
a. m; C. E.. Gao p. m.
Church of God-The Rev. James
NJ. Waggoner, pastor. Preaching al
1890 a. NJ; preaching at 7.30 p. m.
the Ancient Order knights of the Mys-
tic Chain will attend this service in a
body; Sunday school at p. M; G. E.
$40 p. M; Ladies' Aid Tuesday even
ing: midweek prayer service.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal - The
Rev. Harvey Lollis. pastor. Holy COM
munion at a. m; Sunday school at
10 a. M; morning service and sermon
II a. m; evening service and sermon
7.30 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
ALUMNI MEETING

Shippensburg, Pa, May o. On
Thursday evening the Alumni Associa-
tion of the High School held business
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Lee NJ. Hall; vice. president, Har
old Henry; secretary, Hilda Commeier:
treasurer, j. E. Whorley. The time
and place for the banquet was also de-
cided. Committees were also appoint
ed to look after the matters pertaining
to the banquet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-09
IT is OUR BUSINESS

To dispense health-giving prescrip-
tons in the proper way. Not a busi-
ness we have learned in a day; but
after years of hard work and care
full study. We use pure drugs. COM
pound them with accuracy and charge
you an honest price for pure mate
rials and professional services. George
C. Potts, Pharmacy. Third and Herr
streets.