davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-16
BRIDEGROOM AT ALTAR
PROTECTED BY POLICE
Fears of Future Sister.in.LaW Cause
Alexander Kane to Make
Request.

Miss Mary Rainey, for twenty-five
years clerk in the pension Office, and
Alexander Kane, who has been en-
ployed at Havenner's bakery for the
past forty-seven years, were married
at st. Martins Church at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The groom, somewhat excited and
displaying scars on his face that were
made yesterday, it is charged. by Miss
Loretto Rainey, his prospective sister
in-law, was relieved when nothing
happened to. interfere with the cere-
mony.
Fearing that his prospective sister
in-law would appear and probably
carry out an alleged threat about using
q pistol, Kane went to Police Court and
procured a warrant for Miss Loretto
Rainey, charging her with assault, al
terday.
Miss Rainey and Mr.. Kane reside at
1913 LIST street northwest, and yesterday
afternoon. it is charged, Miss Loretto
Rainey, whose address is given as 627
Orleans place northeast, was a caller
at the 1st street house.
Charges Destruction.
"She broke up some expensive cut
glass and furniture" Mr. Kane told the
police. "apd when I entered the house
she attacked me and scratched my
face"
Mr.. Kane also told the police that
his prospective sister-in law wrote a
letter in which she threatened to shoot
him on his way to the altar.
The warratit for the arrest of Miss
Rainey was placed in the hands of the
police. and early this morning Mr.. Kane
sought police assistance to prevent the
possibility of a scene at his marriage.
He was assured that every effort would
be made to protect him from attack
and that search would be made for the
one he expected would> cause the
trouble.
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Foreign Governments Invited.

Foreign governments are invited to par
ticipate in the international conference
on education at Oakland. Cal. August 10
27 next. under a bill passed by the House
last night. II has not yet passed the
Evening star., 1915-02-16
Thousands of Washington
; HousehoIders Visit the
]" Center Market.
Marine BAND PLAYS;
PRETTY DECORATIONS
Supt. Sherman Tells How Cost of
Living May Be
Reduced.

To the music OF ''Semper Fidelis." "
"OId Folks at Home Gypsy Love"
and other airs played by the Marine
Band, the householders of Washington
are this afternoon doing their purchas-
ing at Center market food exposition.
which opened yesterday in the big
market at 9TH and B streets northwest
and which will be continued through
out this week. The market will not
be open tonight. but will be tomorrow
night, and there will be concerts to-
morrow afternoon and evening. In
spite of the downpour of rain. the Gen.
ter market standhelders estimate that
there were fully 10000 visitors at the
food exposition last night. the big
building being crowded until the clos
ing hour. 10 pm.
Decorations Effective.
The decorations that I'LL the interior
of the market are effective by day
light, but they were made doubly so
last night by the many thousand col
ored electrical light concealed amid
the evergreen of the decorations. The
colored lights reflected on the stands
filed with fruit gave the big market a
fairyland like appearance that appeal
eo 10 the Nisltors any ~ -
many excianatlohs OF pressure oFe'
the beauty of the scene
rms morning. ~hlle there were soine
few VINO caiied 70 see the 9ecoIa.ions
ana tne olsplay on 'tne Stdnos' nioSt W
the visitors to the market were buy
ers, and the standhoiders seem 10 pe
unusually busy for Iuesday market
1t Is thought that the exposltion IS
drawing many to the market who or
dinarily purchase their supplies else
where and who are today combining
duty with pleasure and are buying and
sightseeing at the same time.
Tomorrow the market will be open
from 3 am until 10 pm, but the con-
certs will be in the afternoon from
2:30 until O'Clock, and in the evening
from Z until $3.50 O'Clock.
Urges All to use Markets.
D1sfrict superintendent OF Marhets
John II. Sherman, in his address at the
on.ninp oy the food exposition. advised
Evening star., 1915-02-16

There is moro whisky stored now in
Kentucky than there was In the whole
country q decade ago.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

iUeldr naiiirliG eiuen arobeu Tbeil
deies @eloes erbalten Gbeuter
NIB ioHitiae @erauiiamgetempel,
aauibduier. Aeitairants. Earieab.
un0 Ioniige Observation-Disclosures
proiitiren ebeiialls bon bieieu nm.
gep0bnlidien 5%rem6enpn5ng.
Die i6brlide ausiteIllma 1T cine.
.art g~elebmgbmittel. Gle finoet 80.
elmer 3eit itait, no Der aaiiier iih
In glodnglider Stimming befmoet,
mo m0nher ben anfauf einer ueiten
Gar, Oft aid Der eriteu Gar ertpdgt.
Die ausielhHg ielbit er5euat eiueu.
.aemiiien Gnibuiiasml5 lm0 0nrnits
berborgebeuOe aouifrenoiuteit Sc.
Der einJelne BON Der tdalidest bier.
.telmiaion @euher bat 6cleaenbeit
Die Cars, bereu geihreibunG CT IN
amei9en aeleiem III Mirllihleit fen.
men al lcruen, oa lie ibm iii GIN.
tiger geIeuhtimg poraeiihrt mir0.
glllem anideine nab mer6eH bic
auSiteaungen Der Saiiou 1916 ale
friiberen in Sbaiten itelleu. BON
Ser Gmabn ausitelllng Onrf man
oies init g~eiimmt6eit enparten. 3ie
fiiT3Iiden 6ortihritte IN @ioturrar.
Gutwuri uno Contribution, Die ueu.
en- aoeen mo 9erbeiicruugen IN 3u'
beb6rt6eilen per0eu oa5 3utereiIe al.
Ter artomobils eieb5aber IN bobem
Grade ieiieIu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

fer, 9erfoufsagent unO Sinan8ier
iebte er ole 9fG0er Der 5nbrit tpieoer
in getrieb. IS nlrOen geniigepo
garS fertiqgeItelt un6 obgeliefert
I'M ben 9eItequngen gereft 81 iuer.
ben pub i'm 8inter ial er oaS 6elo
Iid ~alsbretten.
Qnfanqs 1908 ertuarb Serrg2illDS
fontroQirenoeu 9(utheil an Der 6a'
brit uu6 bel6loB Die iabrlt6e 4ro.
button Der 9iadfraga an5upaIien
Sun nafIten syabr pprben annGberno
1000 0berlano Cars al aun0en Der.
fquft. Die bicrno6 oufgefiibrten
anbouten %gcma9rten au4 nidlt Den
erforoerliden 9ialtm fir bic @rhaR.
iionsplane 0eS Serrn 8iapS.
1909 eriparb cr oa6cr sic 8ope.
8oleSo 6abrif, pel6e 100000 SUB
go6enroum entbieIt, un0 beihdfttgte
400 Qeute. Die 0berlano- g8erf.
Itatten muroen bon indianapolis
nerIeat uuo I'M auguit be8ielben
Sabres mlroe oiii8iea apgefitn0igt,
Dab Die 8taps- 0perIap0 50. 10000
Cars sur 9(bIieierulg fir na9itc
1niiou bereit babeu miir0e. llno
pas @eriprehen murNe eingel1it.
Seine meitercn Griplge iinb oa'
batallla. 8on 400 Cars idbrlid iii
Sic gro0uftiou Der 8ians Oherlono.
iyobrit alf $4,000 i'm lebten Sabr
qeltieqen. Ole imrlpr nod nodler-
Be aadirage neronlabte @errn Mil.
TBS. anButilnoieeh oab CT our ab.
lieiqruag mdbreno oe8 fommenoen
Sobres $4,000 Cars bauen miirbe.
gaun bendate bic alsiteGunn Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
9as nrlle Caflano 81.
gier3DlinOriae Suureucar.

Gas uelle Gatlono Wlpoe(G 81,
Ser 8ieriiBer. 0er einem SeGsiiBer
QleiAt lit cine Dobnlooerue beQueute
) gQilagtersGQr, Sic ieoen n0t1i9eu
RQlm ausnuBt. Ser nienrige gro.
3i3ie Iangaeitredtc lluterbolb Der
g.i5rmige Ia0iator aus 9fepljIbet,
oie Idmeren 6euoer uim., allies Dies
8uianmen gibt iaue ein8igartige
Sd0nbeit, Die ole ueue 0aflanO 3u
Aer id}6niten 6e8 3abre8 madt.
Scr 4-3nIinoriae gerdltihloie 0of.
nu0sRortbmap Motor liefert mebr
9roit ais beuGt5igt miro. 8eIouoere
SpariQnlfeit i'm Northumberland lit
0a0urd ~er3ielt aaB oos @epi6t
uerminoert mlrr0e llno Die Gar init
Sem GafIano5S tepart @acltiim Sen.
ain Speiier ollsgeitattet mltroe, Der
0as 9odnrlld 6Bitem o~usldultet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
NutOmObil. guSltrQun0
I'M Cma6a NuOitorium!
0r6krr unO i96Hsr als jt snbur tuirO bic Nus
franag Der araitmaseu!

finS moraus trrBoracbt bob bic "a.
brilanten iih Der 9bntiade beipnBt
iid6. Dab bic Ren Dorler ausIiel-
luna has 1itlide, ml0 bic Gbica.
aocr oas neltIidle 5eIo bcberriht.
auilnalid i~telIten 6ie Gabrifau.
fen aus, nm bic A1men ibrrr @ars
Dor oas Qubliliim 81 brinaeH, m0
0emielben 6nrh Sen auaenifein AT
beuriirn pornus itc beiian6en. Die.
ir Sohla9e bat iidl ieit0em be0ell.
tend gean0ert. geur mentge 5abri.
fanten nellrr Cars beibiden bic
ausitelllua leoialih aus Dem @riin.
Be, Inn ibr 9ro0uft Dor Oo5 Pitbli.
fun az briugen un0 8erbin6umgen
NIT Sdu6lern uuo agenten 3lm
9lDede oes gertriebes GBufmipieu.
Die Miebrheit bon Au6itellern be-.
itebt aus 5nbrifanten Die in Der
Grtenntnib Der Rotbnenoiateit. ibr
oIlgemein befanntes Broouft bcit1n.
oig Dor has glibIitltmi 81 briugen.
oicie idbrlihen ~uatiouaIen alusitel'
lunBeu beihiden.
aouitrufteure lin6 Sngcnieure pie
ouh iouitige init gllltomobiI .@eiell.
.itlaitcH in 8erbtnouna iteben0e Der
iouen Gnben @eleaenbeiten, aus ben
Neutrality-suspicious. un6 0en in
henieIbcn berouidauIiften neueu
8orrihtuugeu uno @erbeiicrlugeu
uele fir ibr eigeues @roOuft Dor.
tbeilboit 81 n%eruenbenbe SOeeu 5rt
idl0pien m0bon ale Sntereiieuteu
aleihmdBia proiitireu.
Cine a1t5abl bon pier. bis flint.
bunoert a~usitelleru beocutet, BOB
0iciel6cn NIT ibren reip. Std6en i'm
@an3en etpa 5000 gerionen reprd-
icntiren. llugefdbr 80 Qroleut pQn
oieien tommen aus e%ntleaenen Ibci-
len oes San0es. 4uBerOcm beft1.
ben ii6 ettDa 5000 Qutomobilbduo.
Ter aus allen 3beilen 0es 2anOes
uuter ben 8eillfern. @iele oeriel.
ben treiien iif auf Den Au8itelIun.
aeu, ooer b~erabreoen, BORT nit Dbr-
mtsiidtIihen adufern 3%liaumeu3ti-
treffen. Damn tmterne1men audi
Gmiien0e bon Automobile ntbuitus.
ten eine Spe3ialiabrt nnh Der glls.
itellumg, iiberuudten in Der Sta0t,
.un0 nab fouIeuUutiper Gtdbmg
miro oieie 8ermitaltlng minoeitens
10000 ~aiisn1rtige geiuder angie.
ben. Die ausiteIfer mo ibrc 4nge.
itelltcu bIeiben burdIdmttIi6 iiebeu,
S1ouler uno Ionitige @eiuter &C..
pobnlid orei Gage in Der StaOt,
glah mdBiger 9erednung bat
man icitgeitelIt, oaB ole alt5iteIlung
umqcid6r ST 100000 in Die Staot
.briugt uto oaB unaefdbr 6ieielbe
Summe EN- paar @oden ip1ter in
.Gbicago ~bcrauSaabt miro. Gina 50
gro3ent Der @dite logiren IN @otels,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
@aaen NIT arofen @~or5ioen.

auf Der am Montag inn alt0ito.
rum beginnen0eu gutnmobil Pins.
itcllung miro Die eiuiuger Supple
meat so, aus Omaha ant @noe oeS
Salpteingotl9es in Abtbeillmg Z
nit groBen rebcrraidlmgen aufpar.
ten mo iolGte iid ieoer Die @ogen
bort anfeben. @ir mod)teR MIR
GoIaenoes herDorlehens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

@ie 6as nIIerort5 6cruieienc 3u.
tereiie betuuoet, beitebt aud beutc
nod, nieaeidt in nod groBercmMaB.
Sc. elm geOirfuib fir oie ia6rliteu
natiouaIen guto. Gu5itellmgen BON
9em BORT mo Chicago. Gieielben
haben piel sur GutmideIuug Der
Sr6uitrie beigetragen, Oa lie in Ell.
mem @ebduOe in ii6eriibtIiGem pr.
ramgemeut Dem 8cidnucr all oas
Bette un6 9cieite IN automobilen
un6 3ubeb6rtbeileu oarbieten. Gas
geOiriniB fin ioIde 9er%onitaItu.
gen ergiebt iih audi aus Dem lin.
itanoe, baB aIIidbrli6 Die fiibrenoen
Qutoiabrifonteu oieiefbeu in nu8gi.
bigiter @eiie 6ei6ifen. @eiterbiu
tIl es 6emerfeusDertb, Dab fat alle
IN 0efp gort Qusitelleuoen aud olf
Aer Gbieagoer au5itelIung bertreten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

.0bcrlano Pluto 50. uuf Der 0ma6a
Pluto. a~usite0ung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13

1as ereienib Der fommrn0en
mode bilbet Die idbrlihe automo.
ill 4uEilealng im Omaha gtl6ilo.
rum. Tieielbe pirb ohnc 6r1ae bic
srobie .lu0 ih6nlte. bic icmals im
nefteR itnttaeiunben bat rm0 mir6
Eouipnhe bon @eIuhern nidt MIR
ans Nebrosta. ion0em oiis Soma.
BIB. Iafuta nn0 anoeren Ro6bar.
haaten an5ieben. 80 Is bod cine
betanHte 3batiahe 0ab Die Omaha
auto- 4nstep "a tets Die be0euten6.
lie I'M @eiten mar un0 lGufen ale
anitrengungeu oieies Sobr 0oraui
btnoiis, 6aB bisber @ebotene melt
" i%ibertreffen.
gue arten araitunaen bon Der
sleganteiten 2imcuiine bis gum elm.
fahiten 2nitpoaen meroen 80 ieben
IeirL ebenio ole 9ubebore.
Der eroBe qu8itealngSraum lit
fir be @elegenbeit prd6tig 6eforirt
por0en uuO mirO olf sic 8eiuder
einen ou~acnebmen Gin6rud MAIDEN.
auh fir Die mulifaiide Inter.
baItlmg lit beitenS geiorat bonn
cine Wtuiiffopelle miro glahmittoas
uno abenos ihonc @rogrnmmc sur
guffiibrlng bringeu.
Der 9eiud Der glu%sitenuug, Oie
mie aeingt, cine gauge ISOLDE Oauart,
TIT allen beitens 81 empicblen. Gs
miro iid Dem 9pgc biel Sebens,
mertbes bieten beion0ers mirO fiir
%benienigeu Die @hIsite0lng nutbrin.
geno fem. Der bea6Rdtiat, iia elm
4ilto irgen0 peIder 9lrt lln0 fir
irgenO melde 8pede in oieiem Sabre
mi5uidoiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-13
@ranOe unS 3iele OOp antumubil
guSittlim1eu.

Rad elmer 9nriteluHg BON g. u.
Wiles, Director Der n%atiOnnlen
antOmubil NnSitellnngen BON 3eD
Yurf nno Chicago.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
WILLIAMSBURG
John McCara, of Tower City, Injured
at the Mines
Sp. ;al Correspondence,

SpF s al correspondence.
Williamstown, Feb. 20.-John Me-
Cara, Of Tower City, while at the col
liery at this place to seek employment
Thursday afternoon was fatally in
jured by being run down by train of
coal cars near the breaker. He was
dragged nearly 200 yards and had both
legs cut off, his arm fractured and
was injured internally. The accident
occurred at $50 o clock and he died at
mis- home in Tower City at about $50
o CLOCK. He leaves a wife and two
children, who reside in Europe.
Miss Nellie Thompson, of Ardmore,
is spending few days at the home
of J. r. Hancock.
Miss Dorothy Mace, of Halifax, is
visiting her mother on West Broad
street.
Edward Goas, of Schuylkill Haven,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. William
Byerely.
Mrs. John Phillips is visiting her
parents in Philadelphia.
Walter Thompson returned from a
business trip to the Quaker City.
Clarence Waters. who spent the past
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20

one daughter, a mother, two sisters and
two brothers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
DILLSBURG
Evangelistic Services Still Continue in
the Lutheran Church
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Dillsburg, Feb. 20.-The Rev. j. w.
Long spent the week in Delaware and
Philadelphia.
There will be no preaching in Mono
CHAN Presbyterian church tomorrow.
The Rev. J. Harold Wolf will fill pull
pit in Waynesboro for the Presbytery.
The Rev. Mr.. Eveler, the Lutheran
pastor, still continues the evangehstic
service in the Fral klintown Lutheran
church and large number Of conver-
sions are reported.
The Rev. Mr.. Krens, of the U. B.
church, has been conducting evangelist,
ic services in Arnold church, west of
town.
y w. s. Shelter and son, Robert, were
in Carlisle Wednesday.
S. H. Klugh was in York on bust
ness on Thursday.
w. o. Weaver, of this place. spent
yesterday in Harrisburg.
J. H. Hinkle, of Mechanicsburg, was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. W s. Shelter, Second and
York streets, spent Wednesday in Har-
risburg.
j. n. Logan has been chosen executor
for the estate of the late Susan Ross.
Mrs. John T. Cook spent Wednesday
in Harrisburg.
Mrs. J. A. Davis, OF Boiling Springs
R. D., spent few days in town visiting
her son, S. W. Davis
The Agricultural Association will
hold a special meeting Tuesday even
ing, February 23
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
MIDDLETOWN
knights of Pytitias to Attend Church
Tomorrow Evening

Middletown, Feb. 20.-The Misses
Edna Kurtz and Fan Gross left Friday
for Philadelphia, where they will re-
main several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Shellenberger
have returned home from several days
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Hershey.
Middletown Lodge No. 26S, Knights
of Pythias, will attend services in the
Church of God tomorrow evening when
the Rev. H. F. Hoover will preach a
special sermon to them.
j. Linton will give an Illustrated
lecture on Mexico this evening in the
Sunday school room of st. Peter S
Lutheran church.
The Misses Romaine Kennard and
Rachel Poist will leave in a few months
for Philadelphia, where they will study
as trained nurses.
The plant of the Middletown Furni-
Monday morning after being closed
down for the past month.
Miss Reba Hendrickson is spending
several days at Swarthmore.
Mrs. B. w. Rodgers is visiting her
son, Roy, at Philadelphia.
Work on completing the concrete
bridge across the creek between Royal
ton and Middletown, will be started
Monday morning and pushed forward
rapidly.
The schools of town observed Wash
ington Birthday by holding appropri-
ate services yesterday afternoon. The
schools will be closed on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Rhan and son, are
spending several days at Hummelstown
as the guests of relatives.
James Nipple contemplates opening
an lee cream manufacturing plant in
the room occupied by Valentine Baum
bach. who contemplates moving into the
room formerly occupied by E. C. Gar
man.
The Misses Sebina and Mary Fletch-
er, of Philadelphia, arrived in town,
having been called here on account of
the death of their brother, Edward
Fletcher.
Mrs. Albert Baumbach and daughter,
of Norristown, spent Friday in town
as the guests of the formers sister,
Mrs. Edward Seiders, North Union
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Hartman, of Sun
bury, will spend Sunday and Monday
in town as the guests of the latter s
father, j. T. Bradley, Main street.
Henry Houck, Secretary of Internal
Affairs, will lecture in the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Thursday evening on
Home Life Among the Pennsylvania
Germans
The markets were fairly well at.
tended this morning and eggs were
very plentiful at % and Is cents per
dozen. Butter was 35 and 3S cents per
pound and lard / 3 and 6 cents.
George Welcomer, clerk in f. F.
Hartman 5 grocery store, is off duty on
account of illness.
William Swartz. student at the
Annville College, is spending several
days in town as the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Swartz Spring
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Root. of
Quarryville, are visiting the latter s
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
WEST FAIRVIEW
Funeral Services of Miss Viola Jamisor
Yesterday

Spt";ai C-rrAspondence.
West Fairview, Feb. 20.-Funeral
services were held for Miss Anna Viola
JamsOn at her home on Third street
yesterday afternoon. Interment was
made at Enola. The pallbearers were
Harold Malsh, Herbert Boyer, Earl
Shoop, Clyde Cramer, John Waehtman
and Elmer Erb. Floral remembrances
in the form of sprays were given by
the following persons: A spray of pink
roses by the PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jamison; sweet peas, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcpherson; pink and white
carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mil
ler; a wax lily and lilies of the valley,
Miss Martha Jamison roses and carna
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard heagle and
family, of Gary, Ind; carnations, the
Christian Endeavor of the U. IB. church;
daffodill, High and grammar schools;
roses and carnations, Mrs. Catharine
Kelley and Miss Palmer, of Lemoyne;
carnations, City Star laundry; wax fly
and daisies, Mrs. Laura Goosey; carna-
tions, Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Tuckey; car
nations, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tuckey;
carnations. Mrs. Charles Benner.
Luther NJ. Zimmerman and Miss Ella
NJ. Keefer. of Sylvan, Pa, were united
in holy wedlock at the Lutheran parson-
age by the Rev. A. G. Wolf, on Thurs
day.
The Methodist church gave a reeep
tion last night to the members received
into the church during the year.
The Rev. E. f. Stauffer, of Albright
College, will preach in the U. B. church
tomorrow at 10 a. m. The Patriotic
Order Sons of America will attend serv-
ices in the evening. The male chorus
will sing at both these services.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20

school ON Thursday evening was weii
rendered to large and appreciative
audience.
Miss Mary Hench spent several days
of this week with friends at Harris
burg.
Mrs. shelton Walker, of Harrisburg,
on Thursday was the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutz.
The stock sale of Wilson George,
west of town, was largely attended ON
Friday, stock bringing good prices. r
Mrs. Frank Hench and children, of
Progress, spent several days of this
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Me.
Clellan Hench.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
NEW CUMBERLAND
Miss Grace Heffelman's s. s. Glass
Holds Surprise Party

SDertaI
New Cumbe!lan Feb. 20.-The
SUNDAY school class of Miss Grace Hef-
feman held surprise party on Thurs
day evening for Miss Mary Goodyear,
one of the members, in honor of her
twelfth birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games which were in
terspersed with music, after which re-
fresnments were served to the follow
ing: Misses Dorothy Gohn, Dorothy Hef-
feman, Dorothy Fencil, Dorothy Bates,
Della Smell, Ellie Kern, Ethel DAVIS,
Elizabeth Gardner, Catherine Coed,
Celia Bailets, Charlotte Matthias, Lillian
Smell, Mary Brinton, f iza5eth Ma
thias. Mae Weigle, Verna Kern, Ma
re1a Danner, Lauretta Sweigert, Mary
Wentz. Annie OsIer, Luella Hale, Della
James, Mary Goodyear, member Of tae
class; Miss Grace Heffieman, Mis- es
Ruth and Martha Goodyear and Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Goodyear.
The Sunday school class taught by
Mrs. Edward Westonhaver, of the NJ.
E. Sunday school, met at the home CT
Miss Margery Oren, one of the mem
bers, and organized. The followin :
were elected to offices: President, Eliza
oeth Irltt; wee prefluent, MasPerv
Oren; secretary, Jeanette Hoffman
treasurer, Myra Sheesely. A flower AMI
social committee was also appointed
The class has chosen for its name, "Fol
lowers of Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keister spent
several days in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Hartman and daughter,
Freda Mae, were guests of the fer
mer S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
ley, yesterday.
Misses Hattie Grass and Mildred
Crone attended the Christian Endeavor
convention at Carlisle yesterday as
delegates Of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of st. Paul s Lutheran church.
Miss Catherine Reneker entertained
the Sunday school class of Mrs. Will
liam Cookery, of which she is a mem
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-20
LINGLESTOWN

Special Correspondence.
Linglestown, Feb. 20.-Serviees will
he held in the Church of God on Sun
day evening by the pastor, the Rev.
George Sigler.
Services will be held in Wenrich s
church on Sunday morning by the Re-
formed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter.
Services will be held in the United
Brethren church on Sunday morning by
the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch.
Miss Edna Hummer, of Dauphin,
spent few days of this week as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Graybill.
Mrs. C. B. Care and daughter, Miss
Jane, spent Tuesday with friends at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alice Rabuck is spending some
time with friends at Reading.
The entertainment held at Gilchrist s