davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17
THE SANITARY FISH MARKET
PHONE 11-Y-WILL HAVE THIS
WEEK A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
FISH, COMMENCING TUESDAY

Fresh Hall Cheeks, per h.. 15c
Eastern Boneless Herring, per h., 25c
Kippered Salmon, per h.. ....... .20c
Kippered Sturgeon, per h.. ....... Csc
Shredded Goldfish, per " lb. pkg, 15c
Fresh Pink Halibut, per h.. -. .15c
Fresh Chinnok Salmon, per h.. 177ac
Fresh Deep Sea Grabs, each. -. .25c
= Friday Specials
Fresh Shad Roe.
Fresh Perch.
, Fresh Ling Cod.
Fresh Black Cod.
Fresh Herring,
Fresh Halibut and Salmon
QS-Q
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

George Hupp of Kendrick was in
town today.
Chas. H. Long of Portland, man
ager of the Matag company, is in town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

Strawberries, 4 tier Clark Seeding,
Tor zoe
Gooseberries, tier Triumph Var
1ety, per box. .lVc
Sweet Cherries, per pound. ....... .2Oc
Early Dukes Cherries, per box. .15c
Vegetables
Turnips, per bunch. .............. sc
Carrots, per bunch. ...............5 &c
Onions, per bunch .................5 sc
Radishes, per bunch. sc
Beets, per bunch. sc
Lettuce, per pound. ...............15 c
Asparagus, per pound. .......... 1Oc
Green Peas, per pound. ....... .127sc
Owing to the late rains in berry
districts the strawberry season will
be short, place your orders for cam
ming with us now. Charleston berries
on market Tuesday. Prices subject to
change. 95-9
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17
Thesis

paper Of the brand,
weight and di1nen-
sions specified by
the University Fac
ulty can be had at
The Star Mirror
Print Shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-17

IL pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-MirrOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
GOOCH MAKES
ANOTHER STAKE
Went to Drumright Broke. n Few
Years Ago and Can Now Cash
in for About 100000.
Spec.el to The World.

Spec.el to The World
DRUMRIGHT. July 3-M. S
Gooch. who has followed the oil rush
all through Oklahoma, knows oil
men in general and most Of them in
person. Gooch was first in. Kiefer
and then in jerks, coming to Drum
right less than three years ago, deeply
in debt and practically without any
ready cash Today he is worth.
roughly $4,000
The tailoring shop which he erected
was the fourth building in town He
was one of the committee OF three
which laid out the townste and has
held his prestagc as a leading clti-
zen, now being the youngest mem
Der OF the city council. His place
Of business, at the corner of Broad
way and Ohio, is the popular rem
dezyous Of hundreds Of men. being
pool hall and an elegant barber
shop.
Last week the $4,000 residence he
was building in the east part of town
was completed and his mother and
sister, who have been living in
Kiefer since he left there. came to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Cheerful Charley" Judge, Of Drumright,
Plays the Piano, for the Fun of It, and
Builds Steel Tanks as a Diversion
Special to Tho World

Special to Tho World
DRUMRIGHT. June 3.-Playing the
piano with Charles Judge is just as
easy as smoking pipe with some
people. II is a habit he acquired in
his youth and doesn't care to break.
Judge is one Of those few fortunate
human beings who can play the piano
and will play the piano and does play
the piano because he likes 1t. Ac-
cordng to definition, Judge is an
artist He loves music for music $
sake. lie cares about as much about
an audience as WOOGpeCkcr rie
plays for his own personal gratifica-
ton. If folks listen and enjoy it ne
is glad. If they listen and don't en-
Joy it they have his consent to go
somewhere else, for making this said
music is his prerogative.
Judge is q Pennsylvania by birth
aud an Ollahoman by hard luck, a
tanlibuildcr by trade and wanderer
from choice. incidentally he is a
piano player. He goes out to the tank
farm in the early mornig, works his
bit and comes back to town In the
afternoon he is on somebody's piano
stool Wherever there is an instru-
ment. Judge is licensed libertinc, He
is not exclusive i'm his art but mcr-
CeuRry interests never conflict wit.
his playing He makes his money
doing real work. The ivory PROPOSE
tion is merely his pet pastime. Five
dollars day for him after he has
pradded Just so many rivets
Cal Him Cheerful Charley
Cheerful Charley" was born in
Scranton. Pa Later his people moved
to New York where he studied un-
der a very distinguished instructor.
He sprang from musical ancestors.
His brothers and sisters all play or
sing but he makes no pretensiOns of
doing the latter. He has built tanks
everywhere tanks have been built,
and followed a few other voCations in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

surprise to him, but the reactionary
effect of the joyful tidings wore
away before ne was able to get re-
leased from priAon and now that ne
is out, the change in hiso manner of
life is the wonder Of his old asso-
ciates. He came straight from Sa-
pulpa TO the field as soon as ne had
made bond and performed a few
matters of routine business relative
to taking the title to the propertv
in question. He is dressing tools on
a job about two miles south of OIL
ton at the present time, Just like he
did before He was i'm town. sober
as a Judge Saturday night, which is
also unusual.
Until six weeks ago he had a
reputation for two things, viz: drink
ing and fighting. When his stalwart
frame was seen on the streets of
Drumright or Gushing, it was safe
to bet that he would be drunk and
somebody else would be licked be-
fore morning, according to the state
ment of persons who knew him and
liked him best II was on one of
these characteristic "whizzes" that
one of his victims swore out infor-
nation against him. some six weeks
ago and had him imprisoned. He
was in jail in Drumright when his
attorney called upon him with the
story OF newly acquired riches. He
nasn been drunk since, nor had a
fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

tho mountImo
He began building tanks when he
,,as , r,ara ,.nI,tb and as ionr as 10
is GOOD workman and has as Good
standing with the United Rrotberhond
of Roilcrmakers and Tankbuilders and
fTeluers of America as he docs nov
he can sim he a tanfbuilder Ho
sbc3rrd few sbeon in vyvnn,ino, and
harvested a few rrous I'm kansas Lut
he makes il a point never to get far
ryt in thc rountr,. iron, torls r,rnn
rr has rSn,hInd an orn,,"d ~" r"nn,
ire and srcn moot Of ~ Ti,s Ii,,od -,
Ol,Iahnr, ahGnt oirbt n,anth.
lie was lIrcd ur n'i,b ~ tboatricaI
tr1on awhile brt nrofars tbo rroodoTr
of The oui-of-doors ana bolns him
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Production Is Holding Up
Right Around 100000
Barrels Per Day.
OLD STUFF DECLINING
100000 Barrels New Pro
duction Failed to Hold
Up Old Figures.

From as nearly accurate rcpcrts as
can be obtained the cushing ficId pro-
duction IS now remaining about sta
rionary around t6e 24O6GO-LarreI
mark. IL has beep at oholIt This rig-
ure for the past two weeks and iud%-
ing by drilling reparts thcre is no in
Cication that the cxncctcd decline he
low this figure will he ,s ranfd as
the decline from 900 600 10 540 OOO
barrels pcr day was
There are now something over two
hundred lriIl,no wells and rirs nm i'm
the field proper ana those new. r,n,.
pletiuns should hold tbo rroGnctfon
steady above the lO0 900 -bIrraI r,a'rl
for the next go I,,-s Horrin~ tba
opening up of arv now and I1ra,a el-
tension in this time tbe produrtion rs
urodirtod snmo tir,e orn sbo,,II Ln
below the 200 OO0-marI b,. tbc first
of Scptembcr
Those best informed are of tba
opiuior that when thc nresont d,;iI
ing wells ana new rios La,e hoon
completed this Will oc practically tbr
end of new ynrIx i'm s,rb i,r,,o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
FALLS HEIR TO LEG
FELL HEIR TO LEGACY
DAY HE GOES TO JAIL
Charles CrcSwcIl. Known as "Sl0ts,
Gets 100000 and Intends TO
Reform: Who Wouldn't?
Special to The World.

Special to The World
CUSHING, Okla, June S.-Charles
Creswell popularity known as Stats q,
has undergone a marked reformation
since he fell heir to vast legacy,
the same day he was placed in jail
charged with assault and attempt TO
kill. He is out Of Jail all right. but his
case in court is still To come up. He
was notified through the bars OF the
Drumright Jail by an attorney in
the employ of his family at Lawton
that he was about to come i'm pos
session Of his share of a rich rela-
tive's estate, his part amounting to
about 100000.
The information was entirely a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
Gas Company Gets Franchise.

NpttlN iu lhc NoFtd,
pBuMGIGHT. July S.-By a ma
iority OF more than two 10 one the
people Of Drumrisht voted in favor
ot granting a franchise 70 the Schaf-
fer County Gas company TO operate
IN town. The new gas company Is
composed Of local men and was or
uizcd for the purpose of furnishing
gas ut a nominal rate in order to in
ducc manufacturers to locate In
Downright
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04

live with him with all his other for
tunate findings. he has never yet
found a wife. Gooch's record here is
one of several. There are some half
dozen men who came to Drumright as
pioneers before they were anything
more than cowboys and achieved
cmineuce before there was any sign
Of gray hair in their heads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Elizabethville Camp
Cottages Still Occupied
BY Special Correspondence

EnzaDethVille, Pa, Aug. IA -
Gideon w. Shade, of Scranton, visit
ed his mother Mrs. Catherine Shade.
IS. H. Knisely visited his parents at
Dlllsburg, on Sunday. Dr. w. L..
stevenson spent several day with his
parents at McVeytown. - The Rev.
r. j. Heilman spent the week at Will
Transport. - The Rev. c. P. Wehr and
family spent the week at Atlantic
CITY. = Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swab,
or LaPlume, autoed to this place and
spent several days with the formers
parents. - John A. Romberger, and
son, Clair, with their families spent
the week at Atlantic City. - D. NJ.
Stine and family spent several days
with their daughter. Mrs. Gordinier.
at Millersville. - Jacob Lubold, of
Coatesville, spent several days with
his sister, Mrs. M. A. Miller. = Miss
EVA Bickel, of Pitcairn, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tschopp. =
Miss Mabel Lubold. of Philadelphia, Is
spending her vacation with her par
ents. - District Attorney and Mrs. NJ.
II. Stroup, of Harrisburg, spent Tues
DAY afternoon in town. - Miss Stella
Lubold is home from State ColIege.-
Many of the cottagers at the Camp
Grounds are still coupled. - Edwin c.
Bechtel, clerk in the Hummelstown
Dank, is spending his vacation here
George y. Messersmith is erecting a
new house in Spruce street, and H. II.
Weaver erected one in East I,yter
street. - Mrs. Lama Keiter and son
returned to her home at Middlebureh,
on Wednesday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
MillerstOwn Camp Fire
Girls Have Visitors Day
BY Special Correspondence


MilIerstOwn, Pa, Aug. IA. - Samuel
Iaylor is visiting his daughter Mrs. e.
cameron, at Thompsontown. - Mrs. j.
B Parson, of Port Royal. spent several
Gays with her father, William Kipp. -
Mr.. and Mrs Joe FitzeI. of Savannah,
Ga, and Miss Ruth Alter, of Port
Royal, We're guests of d. NJ. Ricka-
Rev. Rankin Caldwell and family, of
Mercersburg, are spending vacation
with Mrs. Caldwel's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Addison Ulsh.-Miss Hilda Rubin,
of Baltimore Md. is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. NJ. /. Stein. - W. S. Snyder,
OF harrisburg, spent Sunday with w.
-. Bollinger. - DR.. and Mrs f. p.
cochran and sons, George and James.
or Pittsburgh, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Rtckabaugh, son Charles David and
daughter, Elizabeth. of Mount Holly
Springs, are visiting their father, d.
N. Rickabaugh. Miss Ethelyn
MIS-. william Franklin this week. -
Miss Nellie Dasher. OF Newark. N. j.,
was the guest of George Fry this week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houser. of AL
toona, spent Sunday with James Rouns-
ley. - Mrs. James Walker, of Altoona,
spent the weekend with William
walker = Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Haines.
OF Connelsville; Mrs. Bickel. of Wilkes
barre: and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buch-
er, OF town, left Monday for Van
Dyke where they will spend the week
IN camp;-Visitors' Day was held We'd
nesday by the Camp Fire Girls at Elm
Cottage. above town = George Eckels
OF New Orleans, is visiting Mrs. Anna
Eckels at the Ward House. = Mrs
Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Golden Wedding Marked
by Big Family Dinner
BY Special Correspondence

Seiinsgrove, Pa, Aug. 14.-Thurs-
days union Sunday school picnic at
Rolling Green Park was a great sue
cess. A short Sunday school conven-
ton was held in the morning, while
the afternoon was spent in sports pre-
pared by the committee.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Douglas and the latter's
father. Ellsworth Burns, of Baltimore,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller.-Mr. and Mrs. H. III.
Doebler celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary on Friday at their
home in Mill street family dinner
was served at o'clock. at which time
all the children were present.-Miss
Anita Houseworth and Miss Mar
guerite Hoover, teachers, who attended
the summer school at State College,
returned to their homes here.-Pro-
lessor Robert E. Keidner, of Ceilings
wood, n. j., is spending several days
as the guest OF Miss Anita Houseworth
in South Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Lewisberry Pastor Gives
Bible Readings at Camp
By Special Correspondence

Lcwisberry, Pa, Aug. 14.-The Rev,
Nj. f.. Bartholomew, pastor of the
United Evangelical Church. spent the
week at Hoke's Grove campmeeting
where he gave daily Bible readings
Miss Marjorie Ensminger is visiting at
Dillsburg, where she spent several
weeks at the homes of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Ensminger
and her aunts, Mrs. F. w. Floyd, Mrs,
Ira Heikes, and her uncle Harry E.
Ensminger - Charles Goodman re-
turned on Saturday to his home in
Harrisburg after a several months
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Fetrow.
Mr. and Mrs. David r. Crumlic, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Straley and son Dean,
of New Cumberland, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ].
Strayer.-The Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Jackson and son left for a two weeks
vacation. The Rev. A. c. Shue, of
York. will fill the pulpit on Sunday
and the following Sunday there will
not be any preaching.-Mrs. Charles
Bare and son, of Falls, are guests of
Mrs. Bare's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
G. Brinton.-Miss Bessie Kunkel has
returned from spending several weeks
with her sister at York-Mrs. J. H.
Shettel visited relatives in Harrisburg
this week.-Mrs.. NJ. E. Bartholomew
and daughter Irene returned from a
visit at Williamsport. - George w.
Smith, of Baltimore, was a recent
Myers.-Mrs. Frank Downs and son
William spent Sunday at Lisburn. the
guests of Mr.. Downs mother, Mrs.
Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Thieves Take Fifty Chickens
From Union Deposit Coops

Union Deposit, Pa, Aug. "A. = Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Keiffer and daughter,
Kathryn, spent Sunday at Palmyra. -
Mrs. Frank WentZell of Reading, who
had spent some time with her niece,
Mrs Harry NJ. Walmer, has returned
home. - Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bak-
er entertained on Sunday the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Cromise, Mrs. c.. Miller and son.
Samuel Miller, Of Fishing Creek VAL
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Horst, of Hoernerstown. - Miss Mary
Walmer is spending a short time at
Reading.-Mr. and Mrs. Amos Longe-
necker, of Palmyra, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Kuhns, on Monday. Mrs.
Henry Miller and son spent Mon
day at Harrisburg. Preaching SER
vices will be held in the United Breth-
rem Church on Sunday morning by the
pastor, the Rev. George W. Hallman.
MIR. and Mrs. Vert Ham, of Read
ing, spent several days with their cou-
sin, Mrs. Harry w. Walmer. - Paul
Miller spent Tuesday at Boiling
Spring. = Chicken thieves visited the
home OF George Hooker on Monday
night and stole fifty chickens. - Miss
Elena Girfin, of Columbia, Is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Phfeils. - Mrs. Arnold, of Allentown,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schlepfer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
jolly Party of Women
Surprise Mrs. VIM. Walter

WilliamStown, Pa, Aug. IA. - On
Tuesday the Merry Sewing Circle met
at the home of Miss Jennie Daniels.
The evening was spent in games. sing
ing and general merry time was en-
1oyed by those present, VINO were:
Misses Lottie and Helen Fromme, Mae
Lewis, Katie Woffenden, Nellie Burke,
Florence Jenkins, Wiliiamstown, and
Mary Hoff of Harrisburg Refresh
ments were served - Mrs. William
Walter of Berrysburg was surprised on
Tuesday when Jerry Briggs team
loaded with a crowd of jolly women
drove to her home to celebrate Mrs
Walters sixty-fourth birthday. Those
present were Mrs. John Hay, Mrs.
David Underkoffler, Mrs. Robert Moss,
Mrs. George Rodel. Mrs. Alex. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Ralph Saussaman, Mrs.
William Hollaway, Mrs. James Wof-
fenden, Mrs. Robert Moffett, Mrs
William Ramsey Mrs. Jonn DInger
Mrs. George S. Gomper, Mrs. William
Bond, Mrs. Evan DAVIS, Miss Nellie
Saussaman, Albert Bond, Ethel
Woffenden and Elizabeth Dinger, of
Williamstown, Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs.
Charles Snyder, Miss Clara Faux of
Elizabethville, and Mrs. Foster of
Berrysburg. = Prof. and Mrs. D. F.
Deter will leave for Annville next
week where they will reside for one
year. while Prof. Deter completes a
course of studies at Lebanon Valley
College. - Misses Olive and Helen
Budd returned from a ten day vaca-
tion at Shamokin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Linglestown Young Folks at
House Party at StoverdaIe
BY Special Correspondence

LinglcstOwn, Pa, Aug. IA. The
open air meeting that was held at the
Church of God yard on Sunday even
ing was largely attended. The choir
OF the Progress charge rendering mu-
sic. : Frank Kreiser has purchased a
threshing outfit from Smith & Com
pany. and will also have has hydraulic
cider mill ready soon. - On account
were no services In the United Breth-
rem Church on Sunday. - Elmer Hass
ler, of Washington. d. c.. on Saturday
Joined his family who are spending
Mrs. L. o. Hassler. = Charles Rhein
grandson of c. II. Smith, is rapidly re-
covering from fever. = Miss Anna
Mehring and Miss Nina Crawford, of
of the Misses Shriner. Mrs. George
Shriner and daughter, Miss Orpha,
were weekend guests of friends at
Highspire. = Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hep
ford, of near Duncannon, were guests
of e. o. Hassler. = Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rooms, of Harrisburg, were the
guests of the formers parents Mr.. and
c. B. Care. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Look
ana daughter, Fay. spent Sunday at
Mount Gretna. - Mrs Annie Smith is
days at Stoverdale. consisting OF Miss
Laura Ludwig, of Reading; Miss
Mayme Ludwig, of Pine Grove; Miss
Esther MeIlhenny., Miss Mabel Back
and Robert Hoke. of Penbrook; Misses
Marion Smith. Anna Feeser, Eliza
Buck, Mrs. Annie Buck, Frank Hoke,
EDWARD Buck, DR.. Brown, Ezra Strohm
and Henry Ferber, all of Linglestown.
Mrs. John Rooms and sons spent
Monday at Harrisburg. Miss Grace
smith spent Monday at Harrisburg
The Embroidery Club was entertain
ed on Monday evening by Mrs. Ger
trude Nisley, at the Kirkwood farm
The Rev. and Mrs. John Whitmer, of
near Hanoveruaie, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brehm. - Mrs.
Daniel Grubb and her children, of PEN
brook, are spending the week as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grubb.
Lawrence Beck, of Steelton is spend-
ing the week as the guest Of Ferdin-
and Beck. - Andrew Hetzel of Steel
ton, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Reith.-Gideon Fees
er, Jr.. returned home on Tuesday after
spending year in the western states
his last residence being San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Dewey Unger and
son; Of Pittsburgh, spent several days
with the latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. w. Sweigert - Mrs. Harry Con-
over, of Washington. d. c., spent sew
eral days here. - Mr.. and Mrs. Brehm,
or Fairfield, Adams county, are spending
several days as the guests of Mr.. and
MRS. Harry Brehm. Miss lydia
Nichols and brother, of Camp Hill.
spent the week with their grandfather
the Rev. DR.. Sigler
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
10 SEATED At TABLE
FOR PICNIC DINNER
Members Of Monaghan Presbyter-
ian Church Have Enjoyable
Time at Williams Grove
GO THERE ON HAY WAGONS
Hailstones as Large as Walnuts Do
Great Damage to Crops in
York County.
GO THERE ON HAY WAGONS

Dillsburg. Pa. Aug. IA - Various
organizations of the Monaghan Pres
byterian Church held a picnic in Will
ltams Grove on Tuesday. The folks
went to the grove on large hay wagons,
and dinner was served at one large
table. where 120 persons were seated.
-Ex- ostmaster f. NJ. Altland left on
Tuesday for Philadelphia where he will
have charge of n branch store of the
Acme Tea Company. Mrs. Charles
Altland and Mrs. ]. a. Lerew returned
on Tuesday after spending some time
at Atlantic City. - George Cassel, OF
Reading. visited Mr.. and Mrs David
Sollenberger on Sunday Hailstones
as large as walnuts which fell in large
quantities on Monday did great dam
age to the corn in Monaghan and Car
rol townships. = Miss Ethel Spera, OF
Decatur. Ill, is visiting her uncle,
James Spera. - The condition of Miss
susan Beatty, who has been ill for the
past three months. is improved. - The
large concrete bridge across the stony
Run I'm Carol township. near Dills-
burg. is completed. Miss Charlotte
Eastwick, of Philadelphia. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Britcher. - Miss
Bertha Karns. of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. William Citizens, of Siddonsburg,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. X.
Bushey. South Baltimore street, on
Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Jitney Line Between Mt.
Union and Powder Mill
DIR. W. D. CHANDLER
By Special Coresfondenes

Mount Union, Pa, Aug. Il. - Mr..
and Mrs. James Colgate. of Scranton
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Jones. - Messrs. Warren and John
Taylor, of Shade Gap, motored to
Mount Union, on Tuesday. - Master
Samuel Block, of Johnstown, is spend
ing a month with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller. DIR. A. r. Mccarthy and
family are on motor trip to Free
burg where they are visiting r. F.
Taylor, cashier of Freeburg State
Bank. - Fred Fuller is spending sew
eral days at State College. = Miss
Mary Ege, of Williamsburg, is visiting
her cousin. Miss Agnes Rosensteel.-
The Rev. Chester y. Todd. of the First
Presbyterian Church, with his family
is spending his vacation at Couders-
port, Pa.-Eugene Renker is i'll
with typhoid fever at his home in Di-
vision street. - T. H. Adams, who has
been seriously i'll in the Altoona hos
pital, is slowly improving. - A. j.
Rosensteel has purchased a big car
capable of carrying forty-five passen-
gers and also has two small cars in
the business between the powder plant
and Mount Union.-Mrs. Annie Smith,
of Philadelphia, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Heidel.-
Forty young people of Mount Union
enjoyed a dance and supper at Crum' s
Hall, Tuesday evening. - Miss Kath-
arine Hench. of Marysville, is visit
ing in the respective Fuller and Tay-
lor homes. - After spending a week
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. D.
Rummel, Mrs. Joseph Harper has re-
turned to her home at Washington,
D. c. - Misses Mary Jane Taylor and
Ruth Fuller and Newton Taylor spent
Wednesday in Altoona. - Syril Camp
bell, of Hopewell, is visiting his cou-
sin, Miss Sarah Campbell. - Miss
Fredericka Hackman is entertaining a
college chum, Miss Margey Purdy, of
Tyrone. = Albert McGarvey is the
guest of his aunt, Miss Anna McGar-
vey.