davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

STARTED
ar ,.,,s tonfsht expressed the opinion
+f1at the attention OF the United
States government might be directed
Immediately to the present situation
with e view to stopping the organ11a-
ton of a reactionary movement at
time w.he nthe settlement OF the dim
culfies which have beset the republic
for nearly Ave years Is at hand
while such move has been
rumored for several months and many
conferences have been held IN the
United States identified with the Dlaz
and ;Huerta administrators no efforts
thus far has been made to gain q
military foothoId In Mex.co-
Look to United States
The fact that both The Villa and
Carranza agencies here indicated in
their announcement that they expect
the United States in some way to use
Its influence toward preventing the
former federaIs and their supporters
from re-enter1nS Mexico was re-
Sarded In some official quarters as
likely to impress the present factions
serences II they wish to get the moral
support OF tae American government
The Carranza agent, Mr. AIredondo.
declared General Carranza believed
the so-called reacttonary party, for
merly In control Ia Mexico, was
iussIy engaged I'm fomentins situa-
rfon that would cause American IN
terrention.
NY government he said. "dd-
rected me to explain that efforts OF the
reactfonaries are backed by diploma
foreign countries in Mexico who are
sending the American state depart
1nent false Information with regards
to the conditions prevailing m
1880 Douglas Called Home. h,
Charles A. Douglas legal adviser
To General Carranza, left tonight for
Vera Cruz He issued a statement
saying: II am called to Vera Cruz
by General Carranza for a conference
understand he wishes to explain TO
me tbe present situation in Mexico
IN order that it may be known and
understood here. I will remain IN
Vera Cruz for week.
Reiab1es reports reached mere
through official channels tonight tnaI
General Pablo Gonzalez the CarranZa
Commander. had met with a severe
defeat by the Zapata troops IN MS
efforts to capture Mexico City
A ibdef report that Carranza had
ordered all aSa1faO4e Io11AAe S.0St.
from Vera Cruz. to assist General
GonzaIez, however. tended to confirm
previous animation that Gonzalez
mad suffered. a decisive check.
Mexico City Isolated. +5z
For nearly a week MeMcos City mas
been isola<ed from the outstdesEor
BY ran and wdre and the Arasr1can
government does not know whether OF
not the fighting affected foreigners
or their property -e-s5sitsss9, 8,
The state departments summary OF
conditions in Mexico revealed today
that the silence of teh neesspaperssat
Vera Cruz on the campaign against
Mexico City had caused the impres-
sion In Vera Cruz that General Con
zalez had met with reverses- omcaais
generally were of the opinion that Il
the forces OF General carranza con-
'tinued to meet with revesses the
possibility OF peace between the lac
tons might be more favorable. since
the CaIranza factior hitherto st1mu-
lated by military successes has been
uncompromisingIy opposed TO peace
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
GENERAL FlLPE ANGELES
DENIES KNOWING ANY THING
enyAsRoosATG0 PaI1H,

BOSTON. June 26-Genera Fe-
Hpe Angeles, who IS visiting his fam
ny In this city denied emphaticai1y
maj he had anything to do with the
reported Infection Of a large body OF
Huerfa adherents TO start new mil
itary movement in Mexico, sseharged
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
TARTAR WINS
nv essocIa4Ee exEEs,

NEW YORK. June 26.-TartaTs
owned by T. Wilson, won the
|BrookIyn. handicap at the aoueduct
race track. today Roaner was sec
|ond and EorTow third. Inc distance
Il :5s 3-5.,gs.. s5-sss.;ss.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CARI WINS.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Eddfe
Campi. OF San Francisco. easily de-
feated Kid Sullivan, OF Brook1yn. IN
their ten-round bout tfnBrook1yn tor
nirht They are EeafherwetEhts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
E1-GOVERN NOR SLATON
HEAVILY GUARDED
b. STATE MILITIA

in statement RON the caranza:
agency in Washingron-
# know nothing of such move
ment." he said. and my purpose in
this country has nothing TO do with
such a PLAN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Frank schultz ttopo and Johnny

OF the wonderful Chicago Cub MAJ
chine that was built up ten years ago
only. two of-itSmenbers still survive
IN Hhe maior leagues. They are
Frank Schultz still an important
factor inSthe Cub line-up, and Johnny
Eyers of the Boston Braves
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

css0Pecafious-ss
;Gpeep6rer district 6odaZ1age so
d. Ehe same company q e1 ttt11 : s11s-S
narfiug i've tsSEwe1f
On Ann Moore runS E5ar district.
HARRISON counfY, the NORWOOD Gas as
Company is A1eE in the GORDON $40
at number Ape on The Union a11
sCompanyss properly On Fish creek.
Liberty district, Marshall county me ne
Ianrel Run Oil Company has stared
TO drill test on.the George B0HeT1
farm e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27


4as SseeAtzs ssei,sa AssIs sats,tS Ia
the EsternsAelds dec1l1edt sece1
mon pIace.e1cepes TOT enes low .lgS5
at p 49, $3.50
an that little POOL there Isl q ss a1ssaE-l
rush 10 comp1eEe EoEk ana 81 =
wells on the few ~
that have NO dxtt1fne "estss q 49,
ously completed = e1s.sss -
eraI scramble town tceIeIs = e az
disposed 60 take - 80, ~
two dry holes thatznsEle DEL 49,. go -
pleted within a short d1sSa nee OF H.:
ducins wells. Ne1ther n1Se 80 a..s
regard for the liSnI 80. W 80:
been completed sIsG - =
held IN mind ana al IN = -.
dr1llinS wells nave visloSes sSEeSsa4Ss
sInailer 1nan the oesss
and one company Win seoeas % es 49,
on q guhble puot1eshas
culars setting EorLn 9ussL Sss3
the company VIII be anea 4. g zee ss e
pfrontary to do ans and ma e o. 60 CO..
p!eted well Obs teses
company that goes 20 me 5,pu .SuS.faa
"a statement asto Inc e1ess.t1SL
can pay out OF the Dus!1esss<s st1aTal.'
the year IS Simply naak1t 2 ss.s.st,S
ment that Is more SsIs; -,
false than othez=Ei se. nssok1 .it me
operating companies " ou1oS Hee 9s
foolish enough 70 oeslaEs ~, te..sS
before lney 5issI 80 hes., 49,
then unless ssur PLUS nz@ q ~
Icumula1ed-
Late Deyefopm sntss:ss5 -
. The South Penn S1 Sol l1l1psI1y ,
number hyeSon me y
located due south OF y WI ios
Development. IS p shnes
but was NOT deep enonensssa S en- .asaL
heard from TO ger Lhe PAY. ~ t tnIs
farm the South Penn mas seine - . oao
:100-foot prodneerS- sno 9...1s
number I'VE falf 20 mo C11l ~
the third sand II would be NO great
surprise The currenISweek Wipe
Interesting and II Is quite 1Eooaote
that more than one p y. S won
turn up. III
The DR.. eCoWens and Go1aAssee %. wen wen
on5the Larhn lot IS or1ttfssg ;- IN tne
sand, ouI mas MOI edVGs1 - ~
The Amber on Company5s1 es1 on. ne
Sutton farm, locatea salIa o9stGS n 81
mile northeast OF Ine aee sssei-.
opment, IS s1peces - =,
a few DAYS An sa1ce,s.e Z. a ss- oston on
county. the South Penn on S,ompa@y
has drilled number nve on 1ne = w;
Hall farm twelve 1eet INFO Ine sano
and IS nsh1ng. ~ :
West - 11sla1
In Greenor1er dasstEeI lsotoS11age
county the Manu1stct I9lsat1ane1
Heat Company was agreeaoy sur
pr1sed when y gave 1ss cest on Ine
Mary Forester faIsIn q shot ana ana IN m
creased its productions rom fWentysto
l155 barrels days ms IS 2neo1
the most active dtstNSIs IN me dig
producing secdonssof west vAIg1nias
On Big creek, BIZ sandy district.
kanawha county, the South Penn Oh
Company has drilled us Best on the
America Dael farm through tne sse1r
pump2T. OuGf1SSQfGA1uUe5S1 QlS-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
OIL Gas DeyeoPnle
20 RW1eW.

1stess News eAWestpEsdzea
We&1as soPecafica1s-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
HtERTh
plauSe.

lc.ontir,ed from page 1. first seeuon3
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

thai the plan OF tho ex-federals IS to
eliminate Villa assuming control OF
his forces and driving that army INTO.
line for the old regime. This Is enc
pIan of General Felipe Angeles and
in on his indtiative and asa result OF
Efs recent activities in the UnlTed
States that the movement has been
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
NEW CUMBERLAND
Work to Be Resumed at Wooden Mill
Next Monday
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Jan. 2.-The Mis-
sion Band of St. Paul's Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Lingle, Sixth and Bridge streets, this
afternoon. The Children S Sewing Cir
Gle of the Lutheran church also met at
Mrs. Lngle's home.
The New Cumberland School Board
will meet on Monday evening.
John c. Spahr, of York, called on his
brother, G. w. Spahr. and family, this
week.
Miss Miriam Lenhart and Miss Mary
Wright attended masquerade party at
the home of Miss Lillian Beach, Harris
burg, Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. j, Reeser and son, of York,
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Kohr
Work will be resumed at the Susque-
hanna wooden mill next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Colt, of North
Carolina, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Blodgett the past week.
The official board of Trinity U. B.
church held its regular monthly meet
ing last night at clock. Tomorrow
the Sacrament of the Lord s Supper
will be administered at 1890 a. m. and
Z p. IN.
Mrs Given. of Harrisburg, spent
Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Catherine
Cook.
MIR. and Mrs. f. C. Regan and daugh
ters, Jane. and Nora, of Hammond, In.
diana, spent Wednesday with NJ. A
Strau'b s family.
A union service beginning the Week
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

With the chill winds OF winter
sweeping the North and the East, with
most Of the country north of Mason
and Dixon's line and east Of the
Rockies. under a blanket of snow that
Is likely to remain until spring. the
exodus Ito a land that is fairer than
this is now beginning,
The professional tourist. like the
lad of the desert, seeks always
something new. something. diverting.
something different, and herewith are
set forth the entertainments of those
allurine places whose powers can
crown old Winters head with flowers"
Several reasons contribute TO the
belief that the winter resorts of Amer
ica will this season be called upon TO
provide enteriainment for the greatest
number Of pleasure seekers in their
careers, OF course. the principal rea.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
MECHANICsBURG
New Year Arrives With Little Dem
onstration in the Borough

Special Correspondence.
Mechanicsburg, Jan. 2.-The new
year was received here with little dem
onstration. The banks and postoffiee
observed the usual holiday hours. Very
many OF the citizens spent the day in
Harrisburg, the Mummers' parade be-
ing the attraction. This town was
represented in the parade.
The final preliminary rehearsal of
the tabernacle choir was held Thursday
evening in the bethel of the Church of
God, under the direction of Professor
J. R. Swartz. There are about one hun
dred and fifty members now enrolled
in the choir, and more are being added.
Professor Hohgatt, who will have
charge OF the choir during the cam
paign, will arrive in town to-day
The Standard Bearers, young Wom-
ems Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist church. held their monthly meet
ing Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Nellie Haslett, West Locust street.
Thursday evening Mrs. George +.
Coble entertained the class taught by
her in st. Marks Lutheran Sunday
school, at her home, West Locust street.
The members of the class are Misses
Beatrice Heikes, Josephine Campbell,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
MINORITY PRESIDENTS
Elections That Were Not in Accord
With the Popular Vote


One on God s side is majority, said
Wendell Phillips. Luckily for Ameri-
can presidents majorities are not re-
quired, else a good many of them never
would have reached the White House.
Pennsylvania only president. James
Buchanan, had nearly 10000 fewer
votes than his competitors. Old Rough
and Ready Taylor landed the Job with
only ~ per cent. of all the ballots east.
Lincoln was decisive minority pres
ident, and he went to the White House
with only forty out of every hundred
votes that were polled. Woodrow Viii
son got into office by an almost equally
slim majority, having a trife more
than 40 per cent. of all ballots.
Neither time he was chosen president
did Grover Cleveland have half the
votes of the United States with him.
Strangely enough. the other time he
was nominated and when he was beat.
en- hy Harrison, Cleveland, although
the loser, had the greater number of
votes by nearly 100000.
Hence Cleveland won twice on mi
nority. but lost once with a plurality.
TIiden hal not only more votes than
Hayes, but more than all his competi-
tors combined, vet he WASH t president
Garfield, ike Hayes, was a minority
winner.
There seems to be as great luck in a
minority as IN the divine right of ma
lonues.- Ledger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
KREIDLER HEADS HOPE co.
Former Councilman Reelected Presi-
dent By Fire Fighting Organization

The members of the Hope Fire Com
pany last evening held their annual
meeting and for the fourth consecutive
time elected Augustus H. Kreidler, a
former Common Councilman, to head
the organization as its president.
The other officers for the ensuing
year are Bphraim Painter, vice presi-
dent; William l.. Windsor, Sd, secre-
tary; John c. Kinder, treasurer; Ed
ward Halbert, George Shoemaker. Ed
win Keys, trustees; Ralph McCord, Ii
brarian; the Rev. Harry Nelson Bass
Ter, chaplain; Samuel Olsen, company
engineer; H. A. Chayne, r. F. Mckee,
F. L. Kinder, auditors; William Nc
Coy, James Wolf, w. l.. Windsor. Will
liam Stewart, +. l.. Kinder, safety COM
mittee; James Wolf, Samuel Olsen, A.
w. Mahaffee, delegates to Firemen's 5
Union; o. f. Osler, delegate. to Fire
mems Relief; Charles Sprucebank,
Ralph McCord, Harry Miller, investi-
eating committees; A. w. Mehatfee, +.
l.. Kinder, Harry Miller, Ralph Nc
Cord. George J. Shoemaker, William l..
Windsor, Sd, Charles Sprueebank, Will
liam Halbert, James Wolf and l.. Brin-
ton, board of trustees.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Cat Beats All the Rat Traps in the
World

In the current issue of "Farm and
Freside'' appears department called
the Headwork Shop" in which CON
tributrs give practical suggestions
based on their own experience. One
contributor tells as follows how she
got rid of rats on her FARM
.'We used to see rats most any time
making bee line from grain stack to
lumber pile or pig pen. They climbed
stalks of corn to feast on the ears, they
ate the grain in the feed boxes (the
horses ofen standing back waiting), ate
grain in the field, got into the corn
cribs and granaries, and into the house.
"We shot them, trapped them with
steel and wire traps, until we could
catch only young ones. We were afraid
to use poison on account of dogs, chick
ems, and stock AT last a neighbor show
ed me what a good cat she owned. This
cat carried rats mice, squirrels and raIb-
bits to her kittens. Our eonfsb ended
in my bringing home two littens named
Sambo and Peanut They were fed at
regular intervals, so had mo excuse for
stealing Pretty soon theYbegan tossing
mice around out in the yard. They
would catch seven Or eight a day.
Next it was young rats and as the cats
grew larger it was old rats ALSO"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

of Prayer will be held in Trinity L. b.
ehur,h Monday evening at 7.45 o clock
The Rev. ). n. Good, pastor of the
Church of God, will preach the sermon
ON this occasion.
Mrs. Geiger, of Wormleysburg, called
on friends in New Cumberland Thurs
day.
Workmen employed on the opposite
side of The river are walking on the
ice to and from work.
The watch night services at Trinity
United Brethren church were well at
tended. One of the most interesting
features of the service was the strong
helpful sermon preached by the Rev
j. r. Hutchison. Following the sermon
conservation meeting was held III
which nearly all present took part The
pastor, the Rev. A. r. Ayres, had charge
of this service.
On January / soon after the mid
night watch, Clair L. Anderson, of lie
moyne, Pa, and Miss Carrie V. Vent
of this place, were united in marriage
by the Rev. A. r. Ayres at the United
Brethren parsonage.
Tomorrow the Holy Communion vii
be administered at Baughman Memoria
NJ. +. church. The pastor, the Rev. J
v. Adams, has planned for this service
specially to mark the opening of the ac
tivties of the church for the new yea
and has asked each member and adher
int to be present. In the evening a
7.S0 the Rev. Mr.. Adams will make {
new years address, ''What 1t Mean:
to Live.
Mrs. James Shaffer, of Burnham. i.
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kaufman, ant
sister, Mrs. Harry Hawn.
| Mr.. Crone, who resides with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Hostetter, on Market street
had a fall on the ice, cutting a cash OF
his head.
Elmer Stewart, chemist of Frank
ford, Indiana, who spent several day!
with his cousin, John MeDanel. Of
Bridge street, left yesterday for Portt
Rico, where he has accepted position
in sugar refinery.
The Town Council is having some re
pairs made to the Council chamber.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

Hazel Fink, Leah Knoll, NADIA Keefer,
Anna Mumma, Dorothy Ross, Ethel
Slime. At the same time Mr.. Coble
the young people spent a very delight
ful closing evening Of the year. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Sarah Barriek, of Steelton, has
sold lot on South Arch street to l..
A. DiEer, at private sale. The lor is
opposite Mr.. Diller S residence. Con-
sideration private.
Professor David Harman, of Halle
ton, is n guest in the home of his niece,
Mrs. Harry Marshall. West Main street.
Professor Ha-man is prominent edu-
Gator and was attending the meeting of
the State Teachers Association in
Harrisburg this week.
Miss Blanche Beistline spent Thurs
day with Harrisburg friends.
There were seven deaths in this
place during the month of December
j. ". Barrick. of Steelton, was Wis
itor here THURSDAY.
The sleighing has been excellent in
this place and vicinity the past ten
days AMI has been INDUCED in very ex-
tensively.
Miss Stella Marshall, organist of the
Presbyterian church, is spending a va
cation with Philadelphia friends.
Today was Horse Company Day -
here. The annual meeting of the Allen
ami East Pennshoro Society for the re-
covery of stolen horses and mules was
held in Franklin Hall. Two sessions
were held, one this morning and one
this afternoon.
The opening service of the taber-
nacle which was announced for to-
morrow, has been postponed for week
and will be he'd sunday, January 10.
This postponement is in order that the
ground may be thoroughly dried and
heated and the frost all gotten out be-
fore the sawduSt ansl shavings are
placed in the tabernacle. The heating
with the stoves will be continued and
the blew pipe which Mr.. Marshall has
been using on the ground viii also be
used again by him. 1t has great vol
ume of heat.
Services preparatory to communion
were held in st. Mark s Lutheran
church last evening and this afternoon.
Communion services will be held TO.
morrow. ..
Tomorrow morning the pulpit OF
Trinity Lutheran church will be filled
by the Rev. G. NJ. Diffeuderfer, d. d.,
of Carlisle, general secretary of pas.
tors fund OF the General Synod OF
America. ..
At the meeting Of the Woman 8
Club, he'll last evening at the home OF
. Mrs. C. Giendenin, the committee which
had been appointed to purchase over.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
A Chance to Increase Your INCOME

In the current issue of Farm and
FIreside appears an interesting. prac.
tieal article on trapping, a neglected
source Of revenue. The point is made
that many animals formerly thought to
oe OF no value are now of great value.
Among such animals are, for example.
skunks. The writer of the article tells
how to trap such animals and follow
ing Is a brief extract from the article:
Under present conditions, when the
hight cost of living is always staring us
IN the face, no source of revenue should
be overlooked. One of the good things
that is often overlooked is trapping
Fur-bearing animals are frequently
found in plenty in the fields and wood
lands, and their hides will bring good
prices"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

Why should we fear at the dying
That is but springing TO life,
Why should We shrink from the struggle
Pale at the swift closing strife,
Since il is only beyond us,
Scarcely step and breath,
All that dear home of the living.
Guarded by what we call death.
There we shall learn the sweet meaning:
Hidden to-day from our eyes
There We shall waken like children
Joyous at gift and surprise.
Come, then, dear Lord. in the cleaning
Or when the dawning is grayl
Take US TO dwell in thy presence
Only Thyself lead the way.
Out of the chill and the shadow,
Into the thrill and the shine;
Out of the dearth and the famine,
Into the full divine.
Out Of the sigh and the silence
Into the deep-sweling song;
Out of the exile and bondage
Into the home gathered throng.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
SUBURBAN
HUMMELsTowN
Funeral of Richard J. Earnest to Be
Held Tuesday Afternoon

Special Correspondence.
Hummelstown, Jan. s.-The funer-
al of Richard ]. Earnest, who died yes
terday morning, will take place Tues
day afternoon at o'clock from his
residence on Main street. Services will
be held at the house ami will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. II. s. Garnes, pas
tor of Zion Lutheran church. Inter
ment will be made in the Hummelstown
cemetery.
Announcement is made of the wedding
of Eugene Shlesser and Miss Mary
Wells, which took place in Fort Wayne,
Ind, on December 15. Mr.. Shlesser was
formerly employed in the bake shop
of J. H. Wise and Mrs. Shlesser is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells,
former residents of town, who now re-
side at Port Carbon. MIR. and Mrs.
Shlesser will reside in Peru. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewalt and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burridge and son, Del
mar, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Jones, at Harrisburg, yesterday.
Miss Frances Luniy, OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Elizabeth Lundy. of Reading,
spent several days with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lurdy.
The Rev. Robert A. Bausch. pastor
of the Reformed church, will conduct
services at Union Deposit, tomorrow
morning.
Miss Alice Nelson, of Harrisburg.
was the guest of her aunt, Miss Carrie
E. Hummel. yesterday.
Misses Hattie and Minnie Shun. of
Harrisburg, visited at the home of
Mrs, Mary Farling yesterday.
William Rudy, who resided in the
property of 4. H. Hummel. on East
High street, has moved into the new
house recently erected by Richard B.
Earnest, on West High street.
Bvangelistie services will be hehi
each evening at 7.45 o'clock in the
United Brethren church during the
month of January. The first of the serv-
ices which Will be conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. A. s. Lehman, will be
held tomorrow evening.
Leslie 0mwake, president of Ursinus
College, Collegeville. visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lands, North Rail.
road street, this week.
Miss Hettie Farling spent Thursday
evening with friends at Lebanon.
Mrs. P. W. Hartwell is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
ChapPie, in Dambertville. n. ].
Mrs. Harry Wells and daughters.
Ruth and Emily, of Port Carbon, spent
several days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George 4. Hicks.
Mrs. Charles Saylor and son, Carl.
are visiting relatives at Reading.
Russell Baker, of Reading. spent this
week with his aunt, Mrs. William Ep-
Ter.
Many people from town spent yester.
day afternoon in Harrisburg and wit
messed the mummers' parade.
Peter V. Behnev was visitor in
Philadelphia yesterday.