davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
BAGLEY.

special Correspondence to the Herald
John Adams sold an eight and one
half month old shoat to Newman &
Clark last week that weighted 45O
pounds. Some hog for pig.
Mrs. Alvin Cook and daughter,
Mrs. Cap Ready, were callers in
Praire du CHEN, Wednesday.
Joe Harris and wife, Mrs. John
Irons and daughter, Mrs. Dan Harris,
Mrs. Charley Plondke, and Mrs. Geo.
Harville went to Dubuque, Wednes-
day, for a pleasure trip.
Miss Allen went to Livingston and
Miss Butler to Platteville Wednes-
day as the school here is closed for
two weeks.
Josie Rothe, wife and baby left
last Tuesday for their home in South
Dakota, after several weeks visit
with their parents and friends here.
C. D. Calkins was to Bloomington
the fore part last week.
MIS-. Ill - was VISITING n6F
brother. Jess Kee, and family in
Potosi last week
Henry Fisher was an over night
visitor IN Cassville last week.
Mrs. Mitch Pace went to Glen
Haven, last week
Mrs Adams left for her home in
Waterloo, Iowa, the fore part of
last week. She was called here to
see her mother, Mrs. Tyler, who has
been very sick.
Mr.. Ostendorf, of Platteville, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Will Carl, and husband since New
Years, returned home, Wednesday.
There were seven cars of freight
UnlOaded here during the last week.
Clifton Hardware Co. had three
cars of farm machinery and one of
wire and nails; G. D. Calkins, one
car of flour and feed; Lee Kolb. one
car of flour and feed, and Geo.
Harris one car of corn.
Mrs. Jay Harris and a friend,
Clyde Miller, Harry Forehand and
ARGUS Calkins boarded train No. 81
for Prairie du Chen. Saturday.
Geo. Nash and wife returned from
Glen Haven, Saturday, where they
have been spending the week.
The farmers from this vicinity
have been buying and hauling corn
from Clayton the last week. The
farmers in Iowa bring it to Clayton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
AROUND THE COUNTY
PLATTEVILLE.

Joseph Edge has decided to quite
farm life and will soon move to
Platteville to reside. He has rented
his farm northwest of the city and
will have an auction sale on Jan. 27.
He has purchased the Geo. Metcalfe
residence, on the north side.
While playing with his pet Shet-
land pony the little son of P. A.
Bishop was kicked in the face by the
animal and received a very painful
wound. Several teeth were knocked
loose and the lad was nearly stunned
for time.
Mrs. Truman Kemler has been
suffering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Gribble has been taking the
place of Miss Feuton as teacher in
the Normal while she was in Chicago
taking treatment for throat trouble.
Mrs. L. Graham left last week to
visit her sister, Mrs. A. G. Van
Elstine at Muscoda.
Mrs. Roy Heating and son have
been visiting during the past week
with her mother, at Montfort.
A dance will be given on Thurs
day evening of this week by the hose
team of the hook and ladder company
The first regular corn and grain
show in the county, aside from those
made at the fairs, is in progress in
Platteville this week, having started
on Monday, at the normal school
building and will end on Friday. 1t
is under management of the Grant
county order of the Wisconsin Elk
perimental Association, in connec
tion with the farmers short course
in agriculture. Premiums are offer
ed by local business men for the best
exhibits of corn, wheat barley and
oats.
A home talent minstrel show is to
be given here on Feb. 5 and 8, the
proceeds of which will be turned
over to the boosters organization to
advance the interests OF the city.
Miss H. E. Elwell has opened an
office over Elwell's drug store for the
practice OF dental surgery.
Parties from Chicago have been
here discussing the advisability of
installing a cold storage plant.
Hall Murley who has been cashier
of the State Bank of Belmont, is to be
cashier of the new Platteville bank
Geo. CIeary, of this city, has been
appointed as the new assessor of in
comes for this district the same posi-
tion that has been occupied by his
father, L. L. Cleary, who. resigned
when he was appointed postmaster.
The young man has had considerable
experience in the work as his father 8
assistant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Not a Penal Institution.

1t used to be habit of justices of
the peace to sentence an ablebodied
vag to join the army or navy as an
alternative to going to jail. The the
DRY was that any sort of two legged
male creature was good enough to
fight for his country. Of late. how.
ever Uncle Sans recruiting officers
have discouraged this practice by re-
jecting all such candidates for uni
forms and serving notice that the
service wants citizens, not jailbirds.-
Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Prevent Hou Cholera.

1t is much easier and cheaper to
prevent hog cholera than it is to cure
it; its control is largely in the farm
er's hands. Keep your hogs in a
healthful condition by cleaning up, dis
injecting and using care in feeding
and watering. 1t is we'll to keep coal
screenings, which can be had at
small cost, BY the hogs constantly.
Look to the health and comfort Of
your hogs and you Will be well repaid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
All Alike,

A Glasgow schoolteacher was re-
viewing the assembled ranks prepara.
tory to marching them to their classes
the other morning. As he walked up
and down the lines he noticed one boy
whose boots had not been BACKED and
who was standing slightly in front of
the others. Wishing to shame him into
methods of neatness, the teacher ex
claimed, The boy with the dirty
boots. step back into line" And
straightway the whole line shuffled
back pace.-Glasgow News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Made ImmedIate succeaa.

The Arabian Nights" did not be-
come familiar to Europeans until 1904.
when Galland translated them into
French. Scholars cast doubt on the
authenticity of some Of Galland's
work, accusing him-like Fitzgerald
and Omar Khayyam-of inventing
rather than translating, but with the
public the success of the talee was
immediate and immense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Center of PIIchard Fisheries,

Cornwall, the great fishing town of
England, is the center of the pilchard
fisheries. The pilchard is a very i'm
portant food fish. About the middle
of July it appears on the Cornish
coast. in immense numbers, and is cap
tured in large quantities. The fish
bears a close resemblance to the her
ring, but is rounder and thicker and
the under Jaw is shorter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Dry Quarters for Swine.

Young pigs need dry, clean quar-
ters. The narrowing sows should have
dry, clean pens, preferably with
board floors, and very little bedding.
Many more young pigs are overlaid
and smothered by their mothers,
through getting tangled up in the bed
ding, than are injured by lack of bed
ding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Prepare for Winter.

If you need new food hoppers, get
them now. Nothing like being pre-
pared for winter when 1t comes. If
we keep putting things off we are apt
to forget them altogether
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
The Ladies' Friend

Barker's Antiseptic will knock all
bad and offensive odors from per-
spiration of the feet or arms in Is
seconds. No toilet complete without
it. For sale by j. T. Bennett. Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
Condition Makes or Unmakes.

Condition makes or unmakes the
horse, and on its proper conditioning
depends the development Of its mus
cles and its powers of endurance, and
on these depend it's speed develop
ment
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-01-27
How Are Your Feet?

Barker's Antiseptic will knock all
offensive odor in Is seconds For
sale by J. T. Bennett .-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

A FORTUNATE YOUTH
9 > y = = >
BY Alice Bevan HurIbut
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
"a boy to be proud OFF, boosted
Mr.. Godfrey BuFudge. "He gradu-
ates with the highest hOnOrs tOmOr-
row. It has been rather harsh and
cherries for a warm-hearted, lOvable
fellow like Chester to know nothing
of the joys of a real home, but my
system has carried him through all
the trials and tests incidental to a
live, Up-tO-date young fellow, and
congratulate myself. Yes, sir feel
a glowing consciousness of having
done a great work.
Hayden Storm, college subtutor,
bowed in apparent acqUiescenCe with
the Wanting mood of his companion.
The while he smiled to himself. Mr.
Burridge was in a garruIoUs mood
and Storm let him run on at will.
I'm determined man when I set
my will at work on a thing" pro-
ceeded rich and self-satisfed Geof-
frey Burridge. you have been very
close and very kind to Chester and
can speak to you in confidence. Five
years ago my wife crossed me in
business matter. It was trivial, but l
acted on principle. We disagreed. We
went each our own way. Almost
heartlessly, may say, she left home
and family. Went to Europe, I be-
lieve. Wouldn't give in to me. Hah!
Since then not a word to me or to
the boy. Since then he has been at
the college here. l started him on a
system Of restriction, sir, I may say
of economy. l laid down strict rules.
He has never dared to break them.
He had better not, sir, FOR I am a
stern discipIinarian. Result: The
star graduate. My system. Hahp'
Again, covertly, almost satiricalIy,
Hayden Storm smiled. Then, the Sc
date, oVer-courteOus subordinate of a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-22

is, indeed, a model young man, but
how it would astound that stubborn
headed old man to know the real
merits of the casem
The lOyal-hearted subtutOr pro-
ceeded to the room of Chester Bur-
ridge an hour later. When Mr.. Bur
ridge had incidentally remarked that
Storm had been close and kind to his
son he only touched the surface of
vast underlying facts. More than
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
Plenty Of Room For
Argument in Court on
Tuesday; l8 Hearings

Eighteen cases are listed for hear
ing tomorrow at the April term OF
Argument Court. The list is the
largest in several years. The calen-
dar follows:
Mabel and Harry Lerch VS.! Hershey
Transit Company. motion for judgment
despite the verdict; Commonweal In
surance Agency VS. William II. Opper-
man Company new trial and Judgment
despite verdict; j. 5. Famous VS.. Troup
Piano House, new trial; SilVerman
Bros. VS.. George Brengle Miller, new
trial; Anna Saylor VS.. Albert Mccall,
judgment despite verdict; 5. s. john
son VS.. Joseph NJ Johnson, rule to show
cause why satisfied judgment should
not be restored to original place; Mark
E. VS.. John NJ. johnson, same; b. Han
dler VS.. Martha Howard. rule TO show
why bond should not be reduced to
double actual value of goods: Wetrustu
Quitting Company VS.. Nina d. Will
liams, to open Judgment; State VS. D..
b. Tlieffer. appeal from summary con-
viction; State VS.. Amelia T.. Branca. to
show why costs should not be stricken
of: State VS.. william D. Roesch, to
strike off or rescind maintenance
order; Calvin A Eckard for c. L. Brin-
sers use VS. Ignace Hrestak, open
Judgment; Eleanor Brown VS.. Lewis
and Lena Cohen, to open judgment;
City VS.. j. +. Dare. appeal summary
conviction: Ella Getkin VS.. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. judgment for lack of
defense: w. II. Idle VS.. Mark NJ. Mat
tis. certerari exceptions; Receivers
Farmers Produce Co. VS.. H. j. Roop.
judgment for want of defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
G2tf1FRteesbPet1tt71s 1t1se ssae4eAx6eaknEatl@HeaM exeknEa

be held in the hall of Camp No. $50
at Gratz. More than seventy-fiye dele
gates and officers, representing the ten
camps of the district, will attend. The
ten camps to be represented are: Hall
fax, Millersburg, Elizabethville,
Berrysburg, Loyalton, Pillow, Gratz,
Lykens, Wiconisco and Williamstown.
There will be contests for some of the
smaller offices. but for district presi-
dent, II. Stewart Potter, of this place,
seems to have no opposition.
The officers of the convention are:
President. John d. Row, of Loyalton;
Vice-president, Kimber Il. Heckert, OF
Millersburg; master of forms, n. Stew
art Potter, of Halifax; conductor Ira
Keiter, of Wiconisco financial secre-
tary. A. +. Minaich. of Lykens; re-
cording secretary. C. NJ. Wise, of
Gratz: treasurer, D. D. Helt, of Loyal
ton; inspector. c. S. Lebo, of Berrys-
burg. The delegates from Halifax are:
p. c. Fox, Lloyd E. Straw. John c.
Miller, II. Stewart Potter, Harvey p.
Hess, Walter f. Rutter and Harry
Reisch: alternates. George Schroyer,
Charles c. Poffenberger and Ross E.
Zimmerman,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
THEATER PARTY FOR
.LEMOYNE INSTRUCTOR
High School Class of 1915 Honors
the Retiring Assistant
Principal
Special TO The telegraph

Lemoyne, Pa, April 26.-On Satur-
day evening the class of 1914 of Le-
moyne high school held a box party
at Harrisburg theater in honor of
Miss Edith Mumma, assistant principal
OF the high school, who will leave the
faculty to attend school next winter.
Former class mates. together with
friends and the guest attended. Miss
Mumma has been assistant principal
In the local school for three years and
has helped build up the school to a
great extent Those present of the
high school: Miss Grace Manchey, of
Baltimore; Miss Iva, Miss Ruth Rees-
er, teachers in the lower grades of the
local schools; Miss Anna Fake. Enola
Miss Edith Nebinger, John limerick,
Earl M. Baker, Gus w. Nebinger and
Paul d. Fettrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla
Which Renovates the Blood.

That tired feeling that comes to you
in the spring, year after year, is sign
that YOUR blood lacks vitality just as
pimples, boils and other eruptions are
signs that 1t is impure; and it is also
sign that your system is in a low or
rundown condition inviting disease. 1t
is warning, which it is wise to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. 1t cleanses the blood, gives
new life, new courage, strength and
cheerfulness. 1t makes the rich red
blood that will make you feel, look. eat
and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hoods because it is
the best There is no other combina-
ton of roots barks and herbs like 1t
no real substitute for it-no Just
as-good" medicine.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
Baby's Happiness
Depends On Health

!. Cross, fretful babies usually
need a laxative to make them
! comfortable, and comfort begets'
happiness. Constipation is the
cause of much discomfort.
Mothers should watch closely the
condition of their children's bow
els and see that they are regular.
A mild. pleasant tasting laxative
such as DIR. CaldwelFs Syrup Pep
sin, is ideal for children because
of its natural composition and
gentle action, and because it con-
tains no opiate, narcotic or other
harmful habit-forming drug. DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by.
druggists everywhere. A tea,
spoonful at bedtime will bring
easy, certain relief.
A free trial bottle can be OBJ
tained by writing to DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 452 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Ills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
SERMON TO GRADUATES
.SpeeiaI to The TeIeerneh

Dillsburg, Pa, April 26.-The bacca-
laureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Wellsville high school was
delivered by the Rev. f. M. Aller in
the Wellsville Methodist Church on
Sunday morning.
The commencement will be held on
Friday evening. April 80, in the Will
liam Wells Young Memorial School,
when the following program will be
I4tzgerald; class prophecy, Miss Ethel
Barnes; piano solo, Lloyd Speck;
commencement address, Prof. J.. e.
McGinnes, of Steelton. piano solo by
Miss Fitzgerald: class roll, Miss Ma
bel Fitzgerald, Miss Ethel Barnes and
Joseph Hoff and principal, Prof. j. e.
Belt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
GLASS GOES TO WASHINGTON

New Cumberland. Pa, April 26.-
On Thursday the senior class of the
New Cumberland high school will
leave for Washington. u. c., where
they will remain until Saturday, visit
ing the public buildings and also Mt.
Vernon. The following will comprise
the party: Prof. L. d. Krunkelton
and Mrs. Krunkelton, Misses Miriam
Lenhart, Mary Wright, Florence Gar
ver Elizabeth Fencil, Elizabeth Trith,
Sophia Witmyer, Ollie Kramer. Ralph
Peterman, Robert Shelly, Leroy Swell
CERT, Herbert Willis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
SEVEN PUPILS PASS

New Cumberland. Pa, April 26.-
Pupils of the eighth grade grammar
school at Elkwood, VINO were exam
ined at Mechanicsburg a few weeks
ago, who will be admitted to the. high
school at New Cumberland the COM
ing term. passed a creditable examin-
alton. They were Charles McIvor, Viii
bur Losh, Samuel Fisher, Freda Mil
Ter, Dorothy Fencil, Thelma Periggo
and Irene Seamen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
MISS TERESA WAKEFIELD DIES

Elizabethville, Pa, April 26.-Miss
Teresa Warfeld, 16 years old, died at
the home of her mother on South
Market street. on Friday afternoon.
after a long illness. Miss Warfield is
survived by a widowed mother, two
brothers and a sister. Funeral will
he held on Tuesday morning with
burial in Maple Grove Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
GRADUATING EXERCISES BEGIN

Lemoyne, Pa, April 26.-Last night
the commencement exercises of the
class of 1915 of the high school were
vim Minges, pastor of the Church OF
Christ, delivered the bacalaureate SER
mon to the graduates, and the Rev. H.
I. Searle, of the United Evangelical
Church delivered the prayer. The
Scripture lesson was read by the Rev.
e. L.. Manges, pastor of the Lutheran
Church. Special music was given by
the church choir under the direction
of Mrs. L. NJ. May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
DELEGATES NAMED

Blain, Pa. April 26.-Delegates ap-
pointed by the Sunday schools of the
churches of Blain to the Perry County
Sunday School convention, in the Hills
Tabernacle, at Marysville. on May j
and 6, are: lions Reformed, Miss
bury Methodist Episcopal. Mrs. I. L.
Smith and Mrs. c. r. Hench; Zions
Lutheran, Mrs. Newton Kerstetter and
Miss Lea Dromgold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
PROGRAM COMPLETED

Lemoyne, Pa, April 26.-The Rev.
f. l.. Manages, pastor of Trinity Luth-
eran Church, and president of the
Cumberland Valley Sunday school con-
ference of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod, has completed the program for
the annual session to be held at Orrs-
town next month
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
THREE GRADUATE AT BLA1N
.snecial to TIE Telegrnhh

Plain, Pa, April 26.-On Friday
evening tho first annual graduation
exercises of Blain joint high school,
took place in the town hall, when a
class of three graduated. The Blain
Cornet Band furnished music. The
principal of the school, Prof. Newton
Kerstetter, presided, and County Su-
perintendent d. A. Kline, of New
Bloomfield, was present. The gradu-
ates who received displomas were:
Miss Mayme Lee Smith, Carleton
Brooks SPOTS. and Miss Josephine
Dodge Sheoffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
WEST SHORE NEWS
FIREMEN's CARNIVAL Ar ENoLA

Enola, Pa. April 26.-Enola Fire
Company No. I, will start its big street
fair and carnival on Altoona avenue
this evening. All booths are now in
flare and decorated The Enola P. r..
K. Y. NJ. c. A. band will furnish the
music this evening and during the
week other attractions will be in store
Ior the big crowds that are expected
to be on hand each day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
BOY DRowNs IN RESERVOIR
Special to The TeIfgrath

Williams town, April william
Nau was drowned in the reservoir near
here Saturday afternoon. He with
several other boys were playing on the
roof of the reservoir when the top
gave way, and the boys went through
When rescuers brought the boy to the
top of the reservoir. he was dead He
was ten years old. and a son of MIR.
and Mrs. William Nau.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
MILK TEAM STRIKES BOY
Special to The Telegraph

Special TO The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa. April ga milk
team driven by Harvey Barton, struck
Philip Mccall, 7-year-old boy while he
was playing in Fifth street. and knock
ed him down. The front wheed of the
wagon passed over the boys head, and
lacerated both his jaws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
PAVING sUNBURY STREETS
Special to the TcIrcrdth

Sunbury Pa, April 26.-Sunbury
Borough Council signed a contract
with a Lewisburg Corporation by
which the first instalment of $4,000
Of $50 900 worth of paving will be laid
here. The town boasts of the distnc-
tion OF having more bricked streets
than any borough twice it's size in the
State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
ADDRESS By DIR. GossARD

New Cumberland. Pa, April &C.
The Rev. S. d. Gossard, president of
Lebanon Valley college, has been Sc
cured to make the address at the com
mencement exercises of the high
school at the Church of God Thursday
evening, May 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
HARD LUCK FOLLOWS BUTCHER
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, April 26.-Raymond
Hartman, employed in meat store
here, recently sustained the loss of
part of the first finger of his left hand,
which was severed by a meat cutter.
After sufficiently recovering to resume
work he went into the store and a
large butcher knife falling from the
counter and falling on his left foot
nearly severed toe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
FUNERAL OF PETER KINfNIEL

Dillsburg, Pa, April 26.-Y Yesterday
morning the funeral of Peter Kimmel
Washington township. who died at the
home of his son, Adam Kimmel, was
held. Service were conducted by the
Rev. C. E. Iieffleger in the Barrens
Church. Benjamon Nell John Speck,
John Harbold and Joseph Gochenour
were the pallbearers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
MOOSE MEMORIAL
Chicldes Rock Lodge Hold Services
i'm Honor of Thirteen Dead

III TTONUT Oh IIIIIIVVH UttdU
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa, April yesterday
afternoon the third annual memorial
service of Chickies Rock Lodge, No.
307, Loyal Order of Moose, was held
in Columbia Hall to honor the memory
of the thirteen members who have
died since the institution of the lodge.
w. w. Van Baman, of York, delivered
the memorial address, and the musical
features of the program consisted Of
trombone solo by Harry T. Heina-
man and vocal selections by double
quartet comprising Misses Katharine
Yeager, Elena Gerfln, RoXanna Yohe,
D. II. Glenn, w. f. Yohe, Raymond
Holder and A. A. Snavely. The latter
sang Lead Kindly Light" A full or
chestra under direction of Professor
r. johnson Krodal discoursed music.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
DINNER TO ALUMNI

Marysville, Pa, April 26.-During
day school convention the Dorcas So
ciety of the Zion Lutheran Church will
give a dinner to the Sunday school
Teachers Training Alumni of Perry
county in the Diamond Hall on Thurs
day at noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-26
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER GARDEN

Halifax, Pa, April &c. c. Baker
has beautiful lawn at the rear of his
place of business in Third street, and
has large bed of blooming hyacinths.
A florist from West Grove is now maxi
ing two designs of cannas, one of
which will have pillar of fire in the
center. There will also be bed of
geraniums and roses. When COM
pleted this will be one OF the beauty
spots of town.