davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-11
WMoo0war0 6 Iotbr0{p
NewY -WAS1INGTON=Paris.
Christmas Savinss
Fund Checks Cashed.
OUR DIRECT IMPORTATION OF THE
Celebrated
Gouda
Wares
HAS JUST ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND.

Gouda Ware doubtless of the effective that
has recently from abroad appearance resembles
closely the well known oisonne which has admirers 1t
dull finished dark rich Persian effects and rather sudued co
orings that lend themselves armonousy furnishing
dining living den and smoking Decidedly
usual and effective shapes further enhanced by the unique
hitting decorations given each piece
For the class of artistic pottery represented the prices
ceptionaly moderate
AS gift believe will be highly appoved-because Of its
real merit, and also because of the prices.
10
each
Tobacco to Seach
Bowls and
street.
Evening star., 1915-12-11
The Table of Csc Gifts.

he / able OF Zoc ~1IftS.
Ho Eap 9 b ad:s'i s sse b? s fs
i5sS
5s. s.E: s%ss: $.
The Table of 35c Gifts.
R 1fy E:
if | Gvi A Ss aso
The Table of SOC Gifts.
::
Hs; .5 nj e.:
The Table of 75c Gifts.
ss ss:
M A Ss s5 R' f: St: 6sy 6ssy
The Table of $1.oo Gifts.
RGs JAR JARS se9 Sss & Cups sss:4 ss
::@ S s:"9s s,aS s ss I
s,ss E s3f is5 ss R: s s ssv s ,;:
The Table of $500 Gifts.
ssss esaSs Sets hot Cake Dishes
The Table of $3.50 Gifts.
y f{a R;s: s M
Cake Plates Dishes Bonbon Dishes.
The Table of 1895 Gifts.
Bo a ss s esfss s Ss M ss s esss Ss F"
The Table of $500 Gifts.
Sets ct s se eG nn oss ab: ss s s Fruit
Cut Glass at SITS.
Compos, Water Pitchers Sets, Vases, Celery Trays
and Cream Sets Mayonnae Sets
Cut Glass at $3.95.
Bowls Relish Dishes, Water Celery
Cut Glass at $500.
Dishes Fruit Bowls, md
Dishes
Plates Night Sets, Rose Bowls Pitchers
nRs~tA nAnnx nlauL..z
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
AMERICAS WONDERFUL
PROGRESS.

Lord Avcbury upon recent visit to
America was reported by New York
newspaper as saying: 81 am not yet
eighty and yet | am older than any
railroad or steamboat company, any
electric light, telegraph, or telephone
company; older than many states Of
the American Union" The honored
gentleman might easily have been
more specific for he was older than the
power printing press, the electric in
candescent lamp, the electric furnace,
the electric welding machine; older
than wireless telegraphy, the Atlantic
cable, the gasoline engine; older than
the reaper and the gang-plow, the auto
mobile, the dynamo and the airship;
older than the type-setter, the oil-re-
finer, the cash register, the adding
machine, and the airbrake; Yes in
deed, he was older than the electric
railway and the skyscraper, the phono-
graph, the steam turbine, the torpedo
boat and the moving-picture apparatus;
older than the automatic cow-milker,
the centrifugal cream separator, and a
thousand and one other discoveries and
developments in every branch OF
science, industry, invention and re-
search.
Much of the marvellous transforma-
tion that has characterized the worlds S
progress has taken place within the
lives of men still with us. In his lecture
on washington, the City Beautiful, -
to be given at the Presbyterian Church
next Wednesday evening, Sept. 22nd,
Henry M. Rose will vividly and impress.
sively depict something of this wonder
full progress in the United States dur
ing the little more than a century OF
the Nations history. II is an instructive
educational and highly interesting por.
| trayal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
NJ. F.. PASTORS
ARE ASSIGNED
Several Changes Made in Grand
Traverse District.

The Michigan Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal closed its annual
session at Hastings, Monday, with the
assignments of pastors. Below are the
appointments for the Grand Traverse
District:
w. F. Hendricks, superintendent;
Alanson, TO be appointed; Alba, E. F.
Vane; Alden, S. O. c. Parmeter;
Arcadia, S. A. F. Jenne; Bear Lake,
A. j. Preston; Bellaire, C. w. Plews;
Bendon, S. Blank; Boyne City, M. W..
Duffy; Boyne Fails and Horizons Bay,
William Shepard; Central Lake, S. j..
w. Bond; Charlevoix, Quinton Walker;
Clarion, S. Elich Shepard; Copemish,
C. E. Thies; EAST JORDAN, w. G..
Cravier; East Jordan circuit, S.
William Haskins; Elk Rapids, E. Z.
Sprague; Empire, S. E. M. Oviatt;
Fife Lake and Boardman, S. A. p.
Reakes; Frankfort, w. A. Elcy; Free
soil, S. w. f. Smith; Grawn, S. g. l..
Thompson; Harbor Springs, II. E.
Walker; Harbor Springs circuit, S. q.
H. Gerry; Irons, to be supplied; Jen-
nings, c. N. Babcock; Kalkaska, j. H.
Rayle; Kewadin, S. Thomas Young;
Lake City, M. A. Hoyt; Levering, G.
S. Jenkins; Mancelona, w. W. Lam
port; Manistee, At. Garland; Man.
ton, II. E. Wyle; Mesick, C. S. Burch-
field; Mesick circuit, S. w. L. Smith;
Northport, j. w. Standon; Norwood,
ID. A. Rood; Old Mission, S. j. W..
Shumaker; Pellston, w. P. Mosher;
Petoskey, l.. H. Manning; Stittsville,
S. H. E., Hoffman; Thompsonville, L.
M. Rooms; Traverse City, A. A. Steph-
enson; Traverse City, Central, w. w.
Mckee; Traverse City, Fourteenth
Street, to be supplied; Wexford,
Samuel Brooks; Williamsburg, B. c..
Parks; CharlevoiX, Indian Mission;
Kewadin, Indian Mission; Northport,
Indian Mission; Freesoil, Indian Mis-
sion; Honor, Indian Mission.
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, who has
been pastor Of the local church for five
years, is transferred to Hartford, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Cleaning Jewelry.

All jewelry that is constantly worn
should be washed every month or six
weeks. II is not a difficult matter,
either. All you have to do is to make
soapy lather and add few drops OF
amonia. Take an old tooth brush and
brush all the dirt out of the crevices.
When quite clean, take the jewelry out
of the water and rub perfectly dry with
chamois leather or ordinary tissue
paper.
When cleaning any article that is SCI
with stones, such as a ring, be more
gentle with the tooth brush.
If you are the lucky possessor of any
pearls, remember they must never be
put into soapy water, though sea water
is good for them.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
THE FABLE OF
THE VILLAGE "NON." "

Once upon time, in a town about
the size of this town, there lived man
who was a "non," or an "anti" on
every question that came up. In dry
town he was wet and in "wet" town
he was "dry." If the local ball team
played on Sunday he said 1t was a
wicked thing to do. If it played on any
other day he complained that Sunday
was the only time he had to see ball
game. The summer always was too
hot, the autumn too dry, the spring too
wet, and the winter too cold.
Time was when the good people of
the town listened to him with patience,
but they finally tired of his 'T'm not in
favor offs" and eventually they passed
him up altogether. He had never had
real friend, and the only acquaint-
ances who bore with him at the last
were few old men almost as adept at
knocking as he.
And one day the man died.
They buried him right away and the
oldest inhabitants said it was the small
est funeral ever held in the town. The
preacher talked but five minutes. The
choir sang "Gone But Not Forgotten"
and the sexton at the cemetery pre-
pared for him the deepest grave ever
made there.
MORAL-The quarrelsome humble
bee makes enemies, while the busy
honey bee makes honey.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
County Normal Notes.

The County Normal opened on Mon
day, September thirteenth. The class
consists of ten members. Those who
are enrolled at present are Rena Car
roll, Mary Boice and Ethel Barbour all
of Central Lake, Ruth Chillis of Ellis
worth, Sadie Donlevy of st. James,
Frances Richardson of Charlevoix,
Sadie Blanchard Of Gaylord and
Florence Maddaugh and Catherine La
Londe of East Jordan.
All of the members of the County
Normal of 1915, with the exception of
four from the class of thirteen, are
teaching at present or are engaged for
the coming year. Of the four mention
ed Fred Gregory and Ward Genet will
leave the latter part of September for
Galesburg where they will attend Knox
College. The other two, Ruby Hooker
and Halle Pearl will leave on the
twenty-third for Ypsilanti where they
will attend the State Normal We wish
them success and hope they will enjoy
their new work.
Miss Aida Whiting, the Normal train
ing teacher, spent pleasant vacation
during the summer. She visited her
home at Monticello, Iowa. Later she
spent part Of her time with friends in
Nebraska.
Miss Hines, principal OF the County
Normal spent the first part Of her vaca-
tion attending the University of Chicago
The latter part Of the summer she re-
turned to Charlevoix accompanied by
her mother and sister from Illinois,
who spent the remainder of the sum-
mer with her.
The class went out into the grounds
this morning to look at the garden
which was planted last year by the
normal students. The garden shows
that great deal Of time and labor was
spent upon it by the class Of 1915.
A few changes have been made about
the normal room since last year. The
walls have been kalsomined which
gives the room pleasant appearance,
the chalk trays have been arranged so
they are now detachable. The bicycle
shed between the two buildings has
been rebuilt. A railing has also been
erected along the west side and a step
constructed from the north door Of the
normal room to the bridge which con-
meets the two buildings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
EBERT BEDE SAYS:

Lots of people can lie better standing
up.
A blockhead might easily be level
headed.
Even when a man marries a belle he
has to furnish the ring.
The wise wife is not sorry when
hubby gets defeated for office.
A woman who is killing quite fire.
quently stabs man in the heart.
The spellbinder is thing of the past.
Voters want facts nowadays.
You don't need license to kill time
in fact, no one has any license to kill
time.
What was put off until tomorrow
yesterday is just as easily put off until
tomorrow today.
The political game is one where the
great majority strike out and very few
get to first base
It's favorite excuse with the de-
feated candidate to say that he did it
for advertising.
The man who says, 81 never was
lucky" doesn't get the job where a
hustler is needed.
The person who is always finding
fault with others may be trying to drag
them down to his own level.
We believe some folks cry hard times
because they don't want others to know
that they are making money.
If being in love didn't take away the
reasoning power, it is our humble
opinion that there would be whole lot
fewer marriages.
It's funny thing that if you hear the
clock strike in the night it is always
the half hour gong and you 60 back to
sleep while listening for the hour.
Everyone believes he is doing some
good in this old world, but each one
has different way of judging what is
good. Even Satan, if he could give us
his opinion. would probably say that
what he does serves as useful a pur-
pose as anything done by any saint in
heaven.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Cleaner Rally
At Boyne City
Will Be Held Next Wednesday,
Afternoon and Evening.

The Cleaners of this region will hold
big Rally in the skating rink at Boyne
City xt Wednesday, Sept. 22nd.
Grant Slccum of Detroit will be the
principal speaker. Below is the pro.
gram arranged:
1000 a. m.-Federation business session
1900 Noon-Basket dinner picnic.
AFTERNOON
One O'clock-Public Session
Song, "Gleaners' Onward Cry"
By All
Address of Welcome, F. B. Mclean,
Boyne City
Response, Bert Jones, North Bay Arbor
Song, Breaking the Combine, ="
BY All
Recitation, Lizzie Bardwell, Walloon
Arbor
Music, Hallock Arbor
Recitation, Mrs. Marguerite Storey,
Springvale Arbor
Solo, Walter Black, Quality Arbor
Recital, Lucia Bellamy, Ionia
Song, "Our Mighty Band" BY All
Address, G. H. Slocum, Detroit
Recitation, Lillian Gennett, Charlevoix
Music, Boyne Valley Arbor
Fancy Drill, II gentlemen OF North Bay
Arbor
Song, "The Mortgage Solved" Ashley
Arbor
Fancy Drill, II ladies of Bay View
Arbor
Song, "Tipperary, BY All
EVENING
Eight O'clock-Closed Session
7:30 Sharp Taking Up Passwords
The Semi-Annual Pass will be taken
up. Members present not having the
pass must get the Chief Cleaner or
Secretary-Treasurer to vouch for them.
Song, "The Cleaners Flag" BY All
Recitation, Carl Luebke, Petoskey
Solo, Lulu Parker, Ashley Arbor
Recitation, Clarence Meggison, Quality
Arbor
Violin Solo, Gus Olund, Maple Forest
Arbor
Recitation, Lucia Belamy, Ionia
Opening Arbor, introduction and
Obligation" Ellsworth Arbor
Recitation, Mrs. Mary Webb, Ironton
Arbor
Comforting Ruth Degree, Maple Hill
Arbor
Recitation, Mrs. Clara Bechtolt, Els
worth Arbor
Conferring Ruth Degree, Ashley Arbor
Recitation, Anna Rice, Quality Arbor
Comforting Dramatic Degree, Maple
Hill Arbor
Piano Solo, Lulu Parker, Ashley Arbor
Comforting Dramatic Degree, Ashley
Arbor
Five Minutes with G. II. Slocum
The Closing Song, "Till We Meet
Again" By All
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
WITHIN THE LAW"
A VIVID MELODRAMA
An Injured Shop Girls Fight for
Justice Told Excitingly.

All the hints that Gaboriau, Anne
Katherine Green and Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, not to mention the author OF
"Arsene Lupin" and "Raffles," have
given to aspiring young crooks, may
be considered hereafter as abridged
information in face of Bayard Veiller's
"Within the Law" How he dared
have the play performed during the
present demoralized condition of the
police force is matter he must settle
with his own conscience.
The worst of it is that everybody in
the country will go to see the play, and
it must not surprise any high school
girls parent to have his daughter carry
ing out some perfectly heinous scheme
with the excuse that it is "Within the
Law"
This preface may only be considered
to family suggest the fact that MIR.
WELLER, whose name as a playwright
has hitherto been rather obscure, has
written a play which not only is sure
of being extremely successful, but one
which is novel as well as stirring melo-
drama with one unexpected situation
piled on top of another, and the last
act continuing at the same high pitch
in which the first begins. 1t may be
recommended to stir the most jaded
nerves.
1t will be seen at the Temple Theatre
on Monday, Sept Goth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
RUTH SENDS WORD.

81 do wish Ruth had left her face
lotion at home, or that knew how to
prepare it," Ruth's sister was saying
to her friend.
"Why! Does she make it herself?"
the friend asked, much surprised.
'She certainly does, and I'm going to
write her this very minute and ask
her how she does it,"
In two days Ruth's answer came,
reading: Let little oatmeal, say a
couple of tablespoonfuls, boil in water
for several hours. When cool, pour
off the liquid and add the juice of one
lemon; also tablespoonful of pure al
cohol.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
THE WEEK IN HISTORY.

Monday, 13.-Battle of Chapultepec,
1S47. Death of General Wolfe at
Quebec, 1859.
Tuesday, 14.-Earthquake at Constan-
tinople, 1909. City of Mexico taken
by United States, 1S47.
Wednesday, 5.-Ex-President Taft
born, 1857.
Thursday, 16.-Samuel Adams born,
1922.
Friday, 17.-New constitution adopted
by United States, 1887. Battle Of
Antietam, 1862.
Saturday, 1S.-Cornerstone of Capitol
at Washington laid, 1893.
Sunday, 19.-Washington's farewell ad-
dress, 1876.
A neglected grave furnishes as much
talk for the neighbors as dirty
kitchen.
Some men are so reckless with their
cy'N that they even use it for paying
A5ts,
Keep an eye on the man who says
money will do anything. The chances
are that he will do anything for money.
When a cheap man drops penny in
the contribution plate he figures on
getting a thru ticket to glory in ex'
change.
When a man has to invent an excuse
for going downtown every night, It is
doughnuts to fudge that he is welded
to the wrong woman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
County Finances

AS reported by County Treasurer
George w. Weaver, for the month Of
August.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
PEACHES! PEACHES!

The undersigned is prepared to fill
orders for Peaches of extra quality and
flavor of the choicest leading varieties.
We are thankful for past patronage
and desire continuance of the same.
Order by Phone 153-F 12- or by mail.
JOHN HACKETT
r. F. d. No. 5, East Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18

A pessimist is person who is sea-
sick during the entire voyage Of life.
True charity consists of opening the
purse and keeping the face closed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-09-18
Old PONIES ReWrit.

Breathes there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said
81 know am feeble and blind and old
And toothless, too, and my blood is cold.
know my dome is devoid of fuzz,
But I'm just as good as ever was"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
MANBECK-vNCENT WEDDING

MimintoWn. Pa, Jan. 16.-Gus Sta
ley, of Harrisburg. spent Thursday
evening in town.--Miss Lydia Vincent
and Maxwell n. Manbeck were mar
ried by the Rev. Deavor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Thursday at
tht home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thad Vincent. They left
for trip to F'lorida.-Robert Kulp
returned to Philadelphia Sunday
where he is a law student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. - Scott Nc
Laughlin, Of Churchill. is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Charles Finnefrock. -
Joseph McCauley left to-day for the
Medico-Chi Hospital at Philadelphia
to undergo treatment.-Mr. and Mrs
Shelly Souders spent Sunday the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Luther
Keyner In Milford township Dr.
Record of the Department of Health
spent Friday afternoon at the dispen-
sary here.-Miss Elizabeth Schweyer
spent Sunday at Lewistown with her
aunt, Miss Pidge' Patton-Mrs. James
Kreider and Miss Alice Grubb spent
Thursday afternoon at Lewistown-
Mrs. Lucy Mussleman spent few
days at Lewistown the guest of her
cousin, Irwin Dimm. - Mrs Paul Hell
mach and little daughter Jane have
returned to their home In Philadelphia
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Kulp.-Mrs. John Kelly
spent Thursday at Huntingdon.-Mis
Maude Groninser and Miss Mary
Towsey of Port Royal. spent Saturday
with Mrs. ID. L.. Berry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it il you
don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash il out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
Ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy, every
single sign and trace of il.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
your hair will look and feel n hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. 1t is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all YOU will
need. no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
fails
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
INTERESTING TALKS
FOR WOMAN IS GLIB
Mrs. Mary Coder Entertains at
Enjoyable Meeting at
Her Home
LESSON STUDY AND REVIEWS
Members Hear of Germany and
Sing Die Wacht
Am Rhein''
LESSON STUDY AND REVIEWS

Mechahicsburg, Pa, Jan. 16.-Cot-
tase prayer meetings. which are be-
ing held one-half hour in the morn
lnss IN connection with the Miller
eVangehstic campaign, are well at
teilo 1 ed i'ast evening Mrs. Mary Co
DER was hostess for the Woman's
CLUB, when an interesting meeting was
held' Mrs. l.. G. Firestone was leader
OF the lesson study, which was "Strug-
sies with Napoleon" The subject
OF the evening was 1.-The Army and
Navy of Germany" A review was
conducted by Mrs. De Frehn on "The
German Army" There was a talk bv
Mrs. Bowman on German Miiitarv
Heroes and review by Mrs. II. w.
Hurst on THE Kaiser's Fleet" Die
Nacht am Rhein" was sung by the
club:-Colonel George Zinn, OF Phila-
delphia, spent the week with his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Zinn. = The
tev. II. Hall Sharp, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church. attended a meeting
of the board of trustees of the Anti
saloon League of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, of Harrisburg,
visited at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus n. Will
liams.-Miss Lille George was a Har-
risburg visitor.-Mrs. Fred 2. Ployer
entertained Mrs. Elda Reese, Of Har-
ner on Wednesday.-M Albert Nor
rett was hostess for the Ladies' Aid
Society of ST. Pauls Reformed
Church on Wednesday afternoon At
the conclusion of the business meet
ing the ladies spent the time socially
with needlework.-On Monday after
noon Mrs. Alice S. Hauck, president
of the Cumberland County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, organ
lied a branch at Churchtown. The
following officers were elected Vice
presidents, Mrs. Nina Gehr and Mrs.
Clarence Baker; secretary, Mrs. Reba
Bowman; treasurer, Mrs. John Hos
ler. The president will be elected at
the next meeting.-Mrs. L. NJ. Tate.
of Emporium, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. Will Brandt. - Harry
Hardcastle, of Atlantic City, n. j.,
paid visit to Mr. and Mrs Charles
Stokes..-Mrs. Catherine Ibach, of
Marysvile. is visiting at the home Of
her grandson, NJ. G.. Ibach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
NEW MEMBERS JOIN CHURCH
By Special Corresponding.

Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. 16. "A large
number of new members will be re-
ceived into membership in the Frank
lin Church on Sunday morning as the
result of the five weeks revival serv-
ices by the Rev. G.. II. Eveer.-The
large new printing press of the Bulle-
tin Publishing Company was put into
operation on Wednesday, when this
weeks edition of the Dillsburg Bulle-
tin was printed.-The enrolment in
the new commercial college recently
opened on the third floor Of the post
office building has increased to thirty
eight students.-The Rev. O. Il. Kren2
is conducting series of revival serv-
ices in the Chestnut Grove. Church in
Carol township.-Miss Grace Cassel.
Of Harrisburg. is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Cassel, of Harrisburg street.-The Rev.
Joseph Rucher, who sustained stroke
of paralysis last week, is improving
slowly.-The condition of Ray Spahr
of South Baltimore street who is i'll
with typhoid fever, remains un-
changed. - James Baker, of Harris
burg, is spending some time at the
home of Mrs. Mary Barker. ..... ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
GOLD PINS FOR ATTENDANCE
BY Special Correspondence

Lewisburg. Pa, Jan. 16.-The Rev.
u. +. Swengel. of Harrisburg, bishop
of the United Evangelical Church, de-
livered a sermon in the United Evan
gelical Church on Sunday morning,
He was assisted by the pastor, the
Rev. NJ. E. Bartholomew, and the
Rev. ID. l.. Dixon, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.-Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Shettel spent Monday
in Harrisburg, the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph X. Flicker
Frank Downs and son Bruce, OF
Goldsboro, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Elizabeth Downs.-These persons
received their gold pins Sunday for
a years attendance in the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school: Mrs. ].
w. Weigle, Harrison Schubauer, Miss
Helen Wolfe and Miss Pauletta Du-
gan.-The Rev. David l.. Dixon
preached on Wednesday evening in the
st. Paurs United Evangelical Church
at Newberrytown, where the pator,
the Rev. M. f. Bartholomew has been
holding successful revival services for
the past few weeks.-Bennett, Ham
mond returned to his home in Wash
ington, d. c., after spending the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w S. Hammond.-Mr and Mrs Albert
r. Fetrow spent Saturday MT the home
of their son, William, near Newberryr
town.