davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08
Robert /. Hannah.

Robt. u. Hannah, well known
business man aud splendid citizen,
OF Sturgis, announces in this issue
of the Times for Chuncery clerb
Mr.. Hannah is young man emi'
nently qualified for the Office lie
seeks. He possesses a thorough
business education and is withal
an elegout.gentlemen whose friends
III the county is legion. He be-
longs to one of our Oldest and
most substantial familes-~a family
thoroughly identified owith the
history OF Oktibbeha county. The
Times conmends Mr.. Hannah to
the cor ,ileration Of the voters and
if they elect Linn we believe they
vail have no cause to regret 1t.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08
Death of Mrs. E, }. Harvey.

Mr.. b. J. Harvey died at the
home cf her brother, MIR. A. IL.
Reynolds, on Monday, Jan. 8, at
in advanced age, after protract-
ed illness, Her husband and two
children died many years ago and
left her n widow and childess.
She was a devoted wife and moth
er, a kind neighbor, and was be-
loved and highly esteemed by all.
Mrs, Harvey was the sister of
Mesars. w. Ii. aud A. Ii. Rey.
nolds, OF this city, and her death
is greatly deplored by relatives and
friends. Tue funeral took place
at The home of Mr.. A. Ii. Rev.
nolds, Tuesday,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08
The Young Man and His Poll Tax.

The mite remaining in which
poll tax can be paid is less than a
month; fewer poll taxes, perhaps,
have been paid up to this time
than IN any year since the adoption
Of tAe new constitution. The busi.
ness depression has apparently af-
iccted poll tax payment more un-
fayorahly thun it has the payment
Of any other form of paying liz
ccnse or taxes.
1t is time that some general in.
terest should be aroused IN this
very important matter. 1t is time
that the payment OF poll tax
should be emphasized, especially
to the young man, who deludes
himself into believing that it is
worth while to save that two dol.
lars. BY saving that two dollars
he deprives himself of his princi-
pal rlght as a citizen and he sileu-
ces his voice in pnblic affairs.
But poll tax payment should be
put upon a higher ground. 1t is
the duty of every good citizen to
qualify himself for voice in
democratic government. Voting
is a privilege and every good citi-
zen should qualify himself for that
privilege, -Jacksap News,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08
Gray Bell.

The above named gentleman an
nounces IN the Times for the Office
of assessor This is the first time
he has asked for and Office. lie
is not a politician, but Is u young
man OF keen intelligence and stu
dious habits, and has by close MP.
plication Thoroughly qualified
himself for tue Office he seeks. lie
believes that d man who holds Il
public Office should know how to
perform the duties Of that office,
and he comes before the voters
qualified and Will not have to
learn his duties after he enters 10
on the discharge of them, Gray
Bell is . deserving young man o.
fine moral character, and he will
deeply appreciate J our support.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08
Gates Wee Bit Ajar.

Cotton has begun to billow its
way 10 ne old word markets. A
,oW days ago the Associated Press
"luounced that all the mills of lin-
ElHhd were running full time, and
,hat old mills wonld be rehabiIi,
taled in order to meet the de,
mands. England is only too glad
lo give employment to those who
are the mainstays of the family.
And tneSe are principally women,
girls and boys.
10 keep these mills going and
to supply her own demands, En-,
gland must have the raw material,
Ard besides, as has been observed
10y one writer, it is up to the En-,
gI,Sh mills to look after the wants
OF the allies i'll this respect.
Although woolens are in much
demand now i'll the the spring they
will be cumbersome aud uncom.
tor'abIe Tor the troops. But at
all times cotton goods are in de-
mand, The English government
has ordered several hundred thous.
and cotton khaki suits for the
army. In the meantime Germany
ana Austria, ii it were possible,
would gladly take all the cotton
TINS country could furnish il the
sea lanes were open,
IL is not improbable that by the
time The United States aud Great
Britain thoroughly thresh out the
contents Of the emphatic note sent
by this government to England
that there will he u rcasonble out.
let for the great American crop.
This is not an idle thought, as
Great Britain has already declared
the Seas open insofar as cotton is
concerned, but shippers have been
,imid because of the British naval
policy, about which the United
States made complaint.
Anyway, there is note of ell
:ouragement in the general sltua-
tloD. The largest shipment since
,ae war started, $1,000 bales, WAS
pat ailoaL few days ago. The
report shows also that during De.
3emDer the ClearancGs ut Galveston
exceeded half million bales, This
Is only one port. There are otis
ers,
In the faco OF these facts and
the ~ wing trade demands from
South America, the American pro
iuccr should take conrage. This
country is reaping and will reap
fortunes out OF Europe's mislor>
tune.
We should be thankful aud face
tie future confidently. -Natchcz
Democrat.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

A house divided against itself
is sure to fall" There is a fami-
ly disturbance in the Vardamans
Bilbo camp. john Hebron, who
has beeu in the field for United
States Senate against Senator
John Sharp Williams, and has
been geuerally recognized as the
approved candidate of the V-B
party, has been repud!aied Nv the
powers that be, and has been or
dered to withdraw and let Cor.
gressman Slssohs go after vii,
lians' scalp, But Hebron is
stubborn and refuses to obey.
Hence the family row.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

While congress is wrangling ov~
er the literacy test provision of the
immigration bill, it would be well
toi remember that we need few
laborers as we'll as college profes,
OrS.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

The demand for wheat in Eu.
rope has caused -four to jump Il
way up in price while cotton still
remains at a ruinious figure for
the man who raises it. The south
is playing in hard luck this year.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

This is the day of the boy farm
er, Tile boys can give their fa-
theirs pointers on farming any
day. The biggist corn yields on
record have been made recently by
boys.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

There are 209S girls enrolled in
poultry raising clubs in the south.
Home raised yellow.leg chickens
are much better AMI cheaper
than Chicago hams and st,
Louis bacon.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

Those who dismonted from the
water wagon during the holiday.
have resumed their seats and are
riding it sereneIy aud with sol
emn dignity!
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

Don't mistake the brewery wa,
gon for the water wagon when
you go to ge4 on.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

Mr. Harrison Johnston, of CO.
lunbus, celebrated his Tooth
birthday, on yesterday, January
7th. lie is fine health, his mind
is vigorous. and he keeps thor.
oughly posted and takes great in
tsrest IN current events.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

There is one good result from
tbe hord times. The idle are be.
ginning to look for work.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

A pig, a colt, calf or lamb
will always bring ready money and
pays a better profit than cotton,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

There are so many plans for
about prosperity. that the matter
has become slightly confused.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

Over one thousand American
homes have offered to adopt Bel
GUM orphans.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

Oregon eas voted an amendment
to her constitution abolishing cap
ital punishment.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

That new leaf you turned over
on New Year day-is it still nn>
macuiate?
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

There were only seven lynchings
IN Mississippi during 10l4, a large
decrease compared with former
years.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

Notwithstanding the fall in the
price of cattle, beef still remsips
sKy-hlgh.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08
She Is Not Mine
By SARAH K. BOLTON

child stood waiting before the gate,
Poorly clad, and of hnmble mien;
Worse than orphaned, wsif OF fate,
She asked from hands unseen.
The lady paused in the busy whirl
OF a life of ease, from the book she read;
Il cannot care for the little girl;
She is not mine'' she said.
A homeless puppy lay on The street,
Tired and famished, and asked to live;
A starving kitten was dro pped at her feet,
Because she had wealth to give.
Il have no room for the apeechess throng;
No time to see they warmed and ferl;
NJ life is crowned with JOY ard songs
They are not mine." she SAID.
Death camei the lady was called away
From her beautiful home and Jewels rare,
Thousands of voices bade her stay,
Too lovely, she is, too fair"
She stood where we will all srnnd at last,
When the record Of life is closely read
The angel paused as lie scauued her past;
She is not mine' he said.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

One cold wave hardly gets out
Of the way before another Golpes.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

The Nobel peace prize has gone
into winter quarters.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-01-08

ANY woman can keep a secret
cu the move.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Methodist Episcopal Church

(Since what fallows was put in type,
Central time has been adopted and the
morning service will be at II and the
evening service at $50 (central).
Sunday, Oct 3-1O:3O preaching
service, topic, "The Burden Bearers"
text, "A Servant Is Not Greater Than
His Lord" 11:45 a. M, Bible school;
do you know about the new course Of
study at the mems class? If not, ask
one of the men, they are enthusiastic;
$50 p. M, Epworth League service;
"a service for young people and con-
Quoted by them; $3.50 p. m. class meet
ing service; 1880 p. M, preaching SER
vice; Jesus Christ and Self Denial.
This is the first of series of five spec
ial sermons by the pastor upon the
general theme of Jesus Christ and
Christian Character. Each Of these
evening services will be characterized
also by special music Of appropriate
nature. For this Sunday the program
will consist Of twenty-minute organ
recital by Mr.. John Beck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01


Mrs. Harold Tubbs' class Of the La
dies Benevolent society of the Con-
gregational church will meet next Wed
nesday at the home Of Mrs. Maise.
Mr.. Edmund Shea was guest of
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell Friday, stop
ping on his way from his home in
Wyoming to Boston where he is.a stu
dent at Harvard Law school.
Misses Freida, Minnie and Carrie
Steinhauser, Mrs. Nellie France, John
Steinhauser and Will Woodring, al Of
Akron, motored to Medina Sunday to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pearson.
Jerry Smell will occupy the Schmittle
property on North Court street. as
soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Sehmittle can
move their goods to Akron, where
they will be stored until Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmittle can find a suitable house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The Medina County Normal ha
opened this year with an enrollmen
of over twenty. These pupils coming
| from all parts Of the county and ever
from outside the county in some in
stances However, as this school il
supported by the state tuition to it il
free to all who may. desire to enter, ir>
RESPECTIVE of place of residence.
| Director N. L. Stear is feeling high.
ly elated at the excellent quality Of
the normal student body as only the
pick Of the graduates of the various
high schools elect to take this normal
work. It is more than likely, how
ever, that students who desire credit
for work done at Medina Normal in
case they expect to finish their ped
agogical training at Kent or any of the
other State Normals, will be required
to have four full years of high school
training before beginning normal
work. This is one of the matters now
being considered by the state depart
ment Of public instruction.
Normal pupils receive instruction
from the following faculty: Director
N. L. Stear, Supt W. s. Edmund Of
Medina schools, Miss Ethel Rimes,
domestic science; Mrs. Zoe Prouty
Boult, music, and County Supt. G. E.
jerks. Every effort is made to make
the work an actual fitting for teaching
and is not a mere drill in text books
OF theory. Observation work and ac-
tual teaching being among the require
ments.
The following is list Of the pupils
taking this work:
Beatrice Blakeslee, Medina; Beulah
Brubaker, Homerville; Helen Bryen-
ton, Litchfeld; Ruth Burkett, Medina;
mabel Chidsey, Medina; Mary Finley,
Spencer; Alsetta Fretz, Medina; Ethel
Cover, Chatham; Reinhold Marbert,
Brunswick; Gladys Keyser, Homer
vile; Hazello Lance, Chatham; Lu-
ellie Nosker, West Salem; Mildred
Petit, Medina; Irene Pfeiffer, Litch-
field; HattyG Raw, Sharon; Doris
Searles, Medina; Halle Shaw, Medina;
Vera Spooner, Mallet Creek; Letha
-Swigart, Sharon; Alice Thatcher,
yLitchfeld; Helen Tubbs, Medina; Pearl
White, Lodi.
There are other young people of the
county who ought to be getting the
benefits Of this school and if they
register at once they can still get
credit for the years work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
11-CENTER NOT HERE YET

An eleven-cent stamp, the first of
this denomination to be issued by the
postofice department, and to meet the
parcel post demand, has been placed
on sale in a number of cities, but has
not made its appearance N Medina
vet.
The new stamp is dark green, and
bears the profile head Of Benjamin
Franklin from Houdon's bust. It
was designed to meet the demand for
one cent to cover insurance and G. @.
P. charges on parcel post matter. In
addition, all parcels for local delivery
weighing twelve or thirteen pounds
carry eleven cents postage as do pack
ages weighing seven pounds in the
first and second class.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Church Of Christ

Sunday, Oct. S-1O:3O, Morning
worship; 11:45, Bible school; $3.50 p.
m. Christian Endeavor, subject, "What
Will Make Our Society Greater Sue
cess %; led by the Lookout committee.
(Consecration meeting); 1880 p. M,
preaching service; midweek prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30,
subject for Oct. 7, "Social Hymns and
Prayer in the Church Service" V.
S. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
First Rantist Church

Sunday, Oct. 3-10:3O, Morning woi
ship, sermon by pastor; 11:45 a. m.
Bible school; $50 p. M, young pee
ple's meeting, subject, "How Can We
Make Our Society Greater Success;
leader, Miss Ritter; 1880 p. M, peo-
ple's service. S. F. Dimmock, min
lister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
P0MERENE TO SPEAK

Y. s. Senator, Atlee Pomerent is
expected to be the speaker Of the day
at the dedication Friday, October, i,
Of the lincoln monument presented to
Wooster college by James Mullins. The
dedicatory service will begin at 8 o.
clock. The bronze figure Of Presi-
dent Lincoln IS mounted on 4 large
foundation Of marble and stands near
the center Of the quadrangle at the
college.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
Congregational Church

Sunday, Oct. $1,000 a. m. central
time, morning worship; sermon, "A
Form Of Worship 11:15 a. m. Sun
day school; $50 p. M, Christian En-
deayor, topic, "What Win Make Our
Society Greater Success 2" Miss
Clara Fem, leader; $50 p. M, central
time, special musical service. H. Sam
uel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

Miss Lucille Hunsberger, who is at
tending Oberlin conservatory, was al
home over Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
THE CHURCHES
St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 3-Holy communion
and sermon at 1920 a. M; Sunday
school at HAS; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30. VIM. V. Edwards,
rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

Mr.. Fred Adams is playing cello in
the orchestra Of the Glenville Metho-
dist church, Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
MARRIAGE LICENSE

H. Kline Heath of Cleveland and
Caroline r. Simmons of Medina.
Henry Bauman and Emma L. Gun
kelman, both of York township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01

i
On next Sunday afternoon the organ
recitals given at the Baldwin Wallace
conservatory begin. These are giver
at 3 o'clock central standard time, the
first Sunday afternoon of each month
Miss Lucille Hunsberger, who is at
tending Oberlin conservatory, was at
home over Sunday,
Prof. E. ]. Miller teacher Of piano
and Mrs. w. B. Baldwin teacher of
voice, opened studio on the corner Of
West Friendship and Elmwood on Oct.
/.
Mr.. Fred Adams is playing cello in
the orchestra of the Glenville Metho-
dist church, Cleveland.
-.
On the first Sunday evening of Oc-
tober, November and December the
organist of the Methodist church will
give-a short organ recital at the open
ing Of the service. The program for
next Sunday evening is as follows:
Pilgrims Chorus (Wagner), Pastoral
scene (Ludebuehl), Idylle (Kinder),
Traumerei (Sehuman).
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-01
MUSIC NOTES
Edited by John Becky

Mr.. Fred Bohley was offered posi-
ton as member of the quartet and as
soloist Of the Congregational church at
Berea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
YOUNG PHYSICIAN IN
CLUTCHES OF CUPID
Miss Marian Wagner and DR..
Charles R. Snyder Welded
at Marysville
BY Special Corrcstordere,

Marysville. Pa, Aug. S0.-Miss Mar.
ian Wagner and DIR. Charles r. Sny.
der were welded early Saturday
morning in the Trinity Reformed
church by the Rev. S. L. Flickinger
pastor, the ring ceremony being used
Only immediate members of both
families attended.
mrs. snyder is a daughter of Mrs
catherine Wagner. Verbeke street, and
Is a graduate of the Marysville High
school and the Harrisburg School OF
commerce. She is popular among
Marysville's younger set and enjoys q
large circle of friends here.
Dr. Snyder is a son of DIR. and Mrs
+. Walt Snyder, of Front street, this
place. He is a graduate of the Marys-
vile High School. Harrisburg Central
High, took three years work at Dick
lnson College, later being graduated
at the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia. From July /, 1914 to July
l. 1915 he served as an inferno at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple started for Niagara
rails. DR.. and Mrs. Snyder will be al
nome within few weeks at 209 Front
street, where DR.. Snyder will assist
his father. DIR. f. Walt Snyder in his
practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Ford Gives His Clerks
Chance Following Plot

Detroit, Mich. Aug. S0.-In order
that they may not have a black
mark" on their lives through their
plot TO steal hundreds of profit -shar-
ing checks, three young clerks in the
accounting department of the Ford
Motor Company will be given another
chance by Henry Ford. The youths
Frederick Clark. 22 years old, for
merly of Milton, Pa; Edward Har-
per, an office boy, IT years old, and
Henry Aubrey, 26 years old-still
were in the Highland Park police sta
ton today and ignorant for the plans
their employer had worked out for
their salvation.
The price the youths must paw for
escaping prosecution is work-hard
work and plenty of tin the Ford
machine shops. This is a part of the
reformative policy of Mr.. Ford.
1t is significant, too, that when they
start in their reformation they will be
rubbing elbows with laborers who are
being paid 50 a day, which is more
than they were receiving in the Ford
offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Warden Tells Newport
Society About Sing Sing

Newport, r. L, Aug. S0.-Nearly
400 members of the summer colony,
clergymen, the jailer Of the county
Jail, newspaper editors and Others
packed the ballroom of Mrs. John r.
Drexels home yesterday afternoon to
hear Warden Thomas Mott Osborne,
of Sing Sing Prison, speak under the
auspices of the National Commission
on Prisons and Prison Labor. He
asked the assistance of the assembly
for the protection of society in gen
eral from the criminal and for the
work which has been done for reform
in Sing Sing and Auburn.
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman,
of Rhode Island, introduced Warden
Osborne, who spoke for so minutes on
the life at Sing Sing, conditions, re-
forms and what had been accom-
plished.
Warden Osborne swayed his audi
ence by accounts of conditions at
Sing Sing and the after life of the
criminal. He asked assistance in the
work of prison reform against the ef-
forts of the politicians.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Garrison Will Not Talk
on ROosevelt's Statement
Special TO The TeIeErath

Washington, Aug. S0.-The Roose-
Nelt-Garrlson controversy, growing
out OF Colonel Roosevelt's attack on
the Wilson Administration at Platts-
burg, has ended as far as Secretary
Garrison is concerned Mr.. Garrison
saId so today. after he was asked to
comment on Colonel Roosevelts state
ment. The Secretary of War declined
to have anything more to say on the
subject.
Not today or any other day," he
said. That case was closed day be-
fore yesterday"
Opinion here among men who are
we'll acquainted with Colonel Roose-
Velt are confident that he will not
stop his criticism of President Will
son, Secretary Garrison and Secretary
Daniels. The criticisms of the Colo
mel have not been directed specifically
against Secretary Garrison, on the
ground that he has not made prepara-
tions for national defense. but because
he is member of an Administration
which the Colonel charges with negli.
gence in that direction. His quarrel
with Secretary Garrison was based or
the public reprimand delivered by Mr.
Garrison as Secretary of War to Ma.
jor General Leonard Wood for per.
mitting Colonel Roosevelt to make a
political speech at a camp conducted
under the authority of the War De.
partment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-30
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Joseph HiRkle and Miss Ada
Eslinger, of Enola. spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Lewistown.
Mrs. c. s. Smith and son, Scott.
OF Marysville, are spending some time
with her sister at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Joseph Alberts and children
have returned. to their Marysville
home after spending some time with
friends and relatives at Selinsgrove.
Mrs. w. w. Publ of Baltimore, who
has been ill for several weeks at the
nome of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wox, at
Marysville, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Beard and
daughters, Miss Genevieve Beard and
Miss Agnes Beard, have returned to
their homes sat Washington after
spending several days at Marysville
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Adams.
Mrs Theopolius Shakespeare of
Marysville, is spending some time
with relatives at Baltimore.
Miss Jeanette Straw, Miss Catherine
Hamilton. c. w. Stipe and Walter
straw, of Marysville, are spending
some time sightseeing at Niagara
Falls.
Miss Maude Hoyer. of New Cum
herland, is spending her vacation at
Baltimore and Atlantic City.
Professor Albert Shuck of Cham
bersburg, was in New Cumberland on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wakenmeyer of York was the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Ayers
of New Cumberland on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Kamel who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Bamberger, of New Cumberland. re-
turned to their home in Sandusky,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brubaker and
son, of New Cumberland, are visiting
relatives in Goldsboro.
w. Ennis of New Cumberland, was
in York on Friday.