davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
IN
new JERSEY
The Varieties That are
Suited Here.
| NF 0 R M Alto N
Government Bureau Tells What
Lines of Peaches Best in the
State.

Washington, D. c., April 5.-Lists
OF the varieties of peaches that have
proved successful in the different sec
tlons of the country together with
their approximate ripening periods
can now be obtained by peach growers
flom the United States Department CT
Agriculture. In order to collect this
information the department invited
large number of growers in many rep
resentative districts to advise it as to
the varieties which had proved most
successful with them, and alo to give
as nearly as possible the average date
when the ripening season for each
variety began. A large number of re-
sponses were received and specialists
believe that the information thus col
lected will be of value not only to
commercial growers but to those who
wish peaches for their own use.
The following varieties are recon-
mended especially for New Jersey
| with the time they will ripen:
In Burlington and Cumberland
Counties (South and West CENTRALLY
| Greensboro, July 15-Aug. 1.
Waddell, July 25-Aug. 10.
| Carman Aug. lilo.
Mountain Rose Aug. $40.
Hiley Aug. 5-10
champion Aug. 1915.
Oldmixon Free Aug. 1926.
Belle Aug. 1920.
Elberta, Aug. 1925.
Fox Aug. 25-Sept. 10.
Stump Sept. 1.
Late Crawford Sept. 1-5.
Iron Mountain Sept. 1920.
Middlesex, Monmouth and Unicn
Counties least centraD.
Carman, Aug. 1920.
Ray, Aug. 10-Sept 1.
Belle, Aug. 15-Sept. 1.
Elberta, Aug. 25-Sept. 10.
Ellison, Sept 1-20.
Willett, Sept 1-20.
Stump, Sept. Z.
Stevens, Sept. Is.
Keyport, Sept 20.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
GREATEST
OF ALL BUILDINGS

There is now being erected in New
York city, in the heart of the financial
district, a building which for size,
value, housing capacity, earnings and
fine equipment, probably will never
be edualed. 1t is certain that no
structure erected to date has equaled
it, and there are indications that limi-
tation will be made which will make
it impossible to again erect so man.
moth building in the city of sky
scrapers.
The new building occupies the site
of the old one bearing the same name
which was burned, in the block bound
ed by Broadway, Cedar street, Nassau
street and Pine street, covering an
area of little over an acre. It's thir-
ty-six stories contain over forty-five
acres of floor space, and extend SGT
feet above the sidewalk. 1t will ac-
commodate $4,000 tenants, popula-
tion which is exceeded by less than
400 municipalities in the United States
who will pay approximately $3,50O 900
yearly in rentals. The value of the
property will be about $30,O0O,00O and
it will be ready for occupancy on the
first of next April.
The Equitable building, with it's
tenantcy, will form a "city within a
city," as New York's mayor terms it.
1t will have its own police depart
ment, fire department. health depart
ment and battalion of cleaners, each
highly specialized and disciplined. it's
own ice plant, electric plant, water
works and heating apparatus. A hos
pital with trained nurses will care for
emergency cases. Forty-eight eleva-
tors are SO arranged that they can
transport 80 per cent of the occupants
within half an hour. In every possi-
BILE way, the comfort and health of
the tenants and the facilities for trans
action of business have been con-
served.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
LEGISLATURE
To ADJOURN

Trenton, n. j. April eff Senator
Read, of Camden county, and the 9TH
er members of the senate have their
way, final adjournment of the legisla-
ture will be taken next Wednesday
afternoon, at o'clock. In the senate
this evening Senator Read introduced
concurrent resolution providing for
the sine die adjournment next We'd
nesday. The resolution was immedi-
ately referred to the judiciary COM
mittee. 1t is likely that the commit
tee will amend it so that final ad-
journment will come two or three
days or probably week later than
the senate resolution provides for.
With the exception of home rule,
one efficiency and economy bill, Nor
ris canal and one or two other impor-
tant legislative subjects there is no
reason why the legislature should not
adjourn at the time provided for in
the Read resolution. 1t is regarded
as certain here that the sine die ad-
journment will come not later than
April 16.
Senator Allen, of Salem county,
succeeded in getting through the SEN
ate this evening his bill to change
the bill providing for medical inspec-
tors in schools from mandatory to
optional legislation. Under the law
as it now stands, each school district
must have medical inspectors for the
pupils of the public schools; but un-
der the Allen bill, employment Of in
spectors will be optional with the dis
trict boards of education. The rea-
son for passage of the bill in the SEN
ate was that the rural counties of the
state objected to the expense entailed
by the compulsory feature of the leg
islation. 1t is likely that in the house,
where a large majority of members
are from the larger and more popu-
lous counties. the bill will be beaten
on the ground that it is step back
ward in the broad plan of conserva-
tion of human health and life.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
SMALL BOARD
FREEHOLDERS

Last week the Senate passed the
Rathbun bill providing for smaller
boards of freeholders in counties of
this State, except those of the first
class. The measure carries a refer
endum. To initiate an election for
the adoption of the act, a petition
signed by ) per cent. of the voters
of county must be fled with the
Supreme Court Justice, or the board
of freeholders may petition the court
to name a commission of three to di-
vide the county into districts, based
on population.
Counties of over 100000 population
would have boards of nine members;
between 100000 and 100000, seven
members; between $4,000 and 100000,
five members; less than $4,000 three
members. The salaries arranged in
the bill are $4,000 in counties over
100000; 81 800 in counties between
10000 and 100000; $1,000 in counties
between $4,000 and 10000; $1,000 in
counties between $4,000, and $4,000.
and $500 in counties less than $4,000
Senator Hutchinson opposed the
bill because he thought the per cent.
requirement to initiate hn election
was not large enough percentage.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
WHOLE NO. 3,42I
MILLVILLE HAS
FOUR MORE CASES

Millville, N. J., April 6.-Four new
cases of smallpox were reported to-
day in one family and the place was
at once quarantined.
Warren McKergin, who violated
quarantine by going into an infected
house, has been placed under surveil-
lance and must report to the health
authorities every morning for two
weeks. He was not sent to the deten-
ton house because he had been vac
cinated
There are said to be several times
as many hands unable to work be-
cause of the effects of vaccination as
because of quarantine. Very few pu-
pills and only one teacher were ex-
cluded from school today because of
failure to be vaccinated.
Mayor Gieg gave warning today
that he will make an example of the
next one who is caught wilfulIy vio-
lating quarantine. A fine of $50 may
be imposed on such offender.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
BILLY SUNDAY
IN PATERSON

Billy Sunday is having a hard time
to awaken enthusiasm in Paterson, N.
j., where this week he began a sea-
son of revival meetings. Thus far
Paterson has been cold to Sunday and
there is not large attendance or col
lections.
The attendance and collections at
the first two days meetings are as
follows:
Sunday afternoon, $1,152 and 5000.
Sunday night $545 and 5000.
Tuesday afternoon, $211 and 5000.
Tuesday night, 1923 and 1000.
Total collections, $2,231; total at
tendance (estimated), $4,000.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
MANY Children Are SickIy

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
relieve Feverishness, Headache, Sto-
mach Troubles, Teething Disorders,
and Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S .Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
3-11 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
CARS COLLIDE

On North Laurel street this morning,
a trolley car collided with an automo-
bile driven by M. Cohen. The dam
age was not serious and no one was
hurt. There Twas some difficulty in
getting the cars separated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
I ANOTHER BIG DEAL Il

1t is quite likely that announce
ment will very shortly be made of
big corporation deal which will be of
Importance to Bridgeton. The matter
is one that interests much of this
community and will provide for
Bridgeton one of the biggest plants
in South Jersey.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
MARRIED
81 YEARS

Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund F.
Loper celebrated their sixty-first we'd
ding anniversary. The couple enter
tanned their children and grand chill
dren at their home ct Church and
Parker streets. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Loper are in excellent health and they
greatly enjoy life. Both are always
happy to have with them their chill
dren.
Yesterday afternoon sumptuous
dinner was served and in the early
evening the home party enjoyed the
gathering greatly.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

Br1dgeton, N. j., April 6, 1915.
To the President and Members of
City Council
Gentlemen:-
Since the last meeting of Council,
South Mannheim and Coral Avenues
have been plowed and ridged. A large
culvert slab at Fayette and New SITS.
broke and had to be replaced by a
new one. There has been 275 So. fl.
of reinforced concrete slabs made up
in ; fit. 2 ft. and fix it., inches
thick casting zoe per SO. #.
On the following streets the num-
Der of So yds. were computed and
cost for paving with concrete as fol-
lows:
Commerce St. between Bank
and East Avenue. .$9, AL so
Atlantic St. between Broad
and Hampton SITS. .... 1927 90
South Ave between w. J. &
S. R. r. to Henry St. 800. 4,498 &c
Warren st. between Pearl
and Laurel SITS. ..... $40 0C
Laurel st. between Washing
ton St. & Irving Ave 49,. 5,83S OF
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
BRYAN FOR DRY

Washington, April 6.-Secretary of
State Bryan, in letter to Democratic
State Committeeman L. S. Kenning-
ton, of Newton, Ia, calls on Demo-
Gratis to rally to the dry standard"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the
IN accounts of the subscriber, W. Thurman
Carney, Administrator of the Estate of
Marths A. Carney. deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate, and reported to
the Orphans Court of Cumberland County
for settlement on Tuesday. the twenty
seventh day of April next, at the hour of ten
o'ciock In the forenoon
Dated March 18th. 1915.
w. THURMAN CARNEY,
Administrator
DEVoE ToMLINS IN, Proctor. 3l95w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

The residence and bakery of Geo.
Lange, the baker, on East Commerce
Street, has been repainted.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

Mans work is from sun to sun, but
woman's work is never dun, unless she
happens to be bill collector.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

Commerce Street hill between end
of pavement and west line of Frank
lin Street, contains 1870 So. yds. at
$1.1O per 50. yd, $1,7270O. Making
a total of $32,446.2O for the entire op-
Grafton.
The pavement of South Pearl ST.
should be ready to relay by the first
part Of May. The Gas Company will
be through by the latter part of this
month, and if the property holders
will make renewals and repairs to
their water and sewer connections,
the paving should commence by May
1st In order to relay the blocks, it
will be necessary to purchase two
car load of new block, these should
be ordered at once.
If some steps could be taken so that
the men employed in this department
could be paid every week, everybody
concerned would be greatly benefited.
Respectfully submitted,
G. R. BONHAM,
Commissioner of Streets and
@N" Highways
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

Neckwear and Veilings, new
styles just In.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
S25244 80

The cost of Amesite with crushed
stone base submitted by the Amesite
Company, would be approximately
$1.40, the same as concrete. These
prices are for the paving materials
alone and do not include excavating,
the cost of excavating the above
mentioned streets for paving would
be approximately s2,5000O. For
Broad and Commerce Street hills, l
would recommend putting down wa
ter bound macadam The price per
SO. yd of macadam including excava-
tion and laying is $110. Broad Street
hii' from end of present pavement to
West line of Fayette street contains
27O4 50. yds., the cost would be $1.10
per So. yd., $2,974 40.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
Elegant Stylish
Trimmed Millinery

At much less. Dress and tall
o ed models. Fine hemps,
Milans, split and glossy s,raws,
all colors, large and mall shapes.
Trimmed In quilts, wings, nov
elites. ostrich and tailored bows,
all favored at $I.e5, s. e5, $3.95
and $4.95.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

Exclusive patterns at 12Hc, 15c
and 25c I'd.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
Nottingham Lace Cnitains
Puffed Muslin Curtains
Novelty Scrim Curtai.s
Mercerized Wolfe Curtains

We have the best Curtain line
we We ever shown. Many are
trimmed In Dutch and Cluny
laces at 81, 81 so. S2, 81 so up
to S. a pair. Ready to hang
and panel curtains Ia white and
ecru at 81 and $3.50 a pair.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08
REPORT ON
CITY STREETS
Presented to Council by
Commissioner Bonham.
IMPROVEMENTS
Street Commissioner Presents
Recommendation and Con-
ditionS.

Bridgeton, N. J., April 6, 1915.
To the President and Members of
Citv COuDpiI.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1915-04-08

Curtain poles and fixtures,
every wanted kind at Ioc, I5c
and 25c each.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

instantly MS lace IS so radiant 1t is
evident that he had just heard the
name of his best friend.
who was Jesus? Why, sir, it was
Tesus who made life all that it is to
ne today.
81 had long been a leper, but one
lay saw Jesus coming down a
mountain, followed by a great multi
tude, and without stopping to think
what was doing, ran and fell on
my face before Him, and cried out,
Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make
me cleanp
Instead of rebuking me, as de-
served for my insane presumption,
He laid his hand upon me and said,
4 will. Be thou cIean,' and instantly,
was sound and we'll again, for my
flesh had become like that of little
child"
The next witness 1 would like to
call is a woman; matron who has
silver in her hair, but her face is
peaceful, and has a look of happy
content.
Let me ask her the great question
who was Jesus?" and at the name
a great light transfgures her as she
says with tears of joy in her eyes:
why, sir, it was Jesus who
brought my son again to life when
he was dead, and all was so dark and
desolate in my poor heart. The boy
was all l had, but one day he was
brought home very i'll and in three
days he was dead.
''The time came for his burial and
we were taking his poor body out to
the place of the dead and when we
had almost come to the grave we
met large company, and a man
came forward who looked upon me
with great compassion and said,
Weep not
"Then he came and touched the
bier and said: Young man, 1 say
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-01

of His most earnest disciples from
that hour"
WHO THEN WAS JESUS?
1t was Jesus who wrought all the
great and mighty works we have
been considering. It was Jesus who
had compassion on the multitude,
who wept over Jerusalem and at the
grave of Lazarus. 1t was Jesus who.
never turned a deaf ear to the cry
of the needy who sought His help.
1t was Jesus who never lifted His
hand except in blessing and what He
did while here in the flesh He is still
doing spiritually in a thousandfold
greater sense. all over the world, for
He is the changeless Christ, who is
the same yesterday, today and for
ever more.
That is who He was and is, and al
ways will be.
All hail the power of Jesus name!
Let angels PROSTATE fall.
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord of all!
RiIIV SUNDAYS sermon for Friday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
RUSSELL|TES HOLD
NATIONAL MEETING
: Several Hundred Delegates As
semble at Hershey For Annual
Convention This Week
STUDENT TO COMPLETE STUDY
Italian Minister of Church of Breth-
ren Organizing Sunday School
Class at Hershey
STUDENT TO COMPLETE STUDY

Hershey, Pa, Sept. 11.-Clarence
Campbell attended a family reunion
at Mt. Joy.-George Long, of Tower
City. spent several days here.-Charles
s. Kutz, of the Carlisle Seminal. was
a visitor here this week.. O. Hess
and son, Irwin. spent several days at
Millersburg. - The Rev. o. G. Romig.
pastor of the United Brethren Church
at Tower City. spent several days with
his family here last week. - Angeline
Deininger, of Kansas City, Mo-, is Wis
iting relatives in this community
Mrs. Owen Underwood, of Potts
Vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Weinger. - John 1. Neck who
served the Holy Trinity Church as
pastor during the summer months
left this week for Philadelphia to
complete his course in the Mt. Airy
Theological Seminary. - The Rev. ].
Caruso. of Brooklyn, \. Y, an Italian
of the Church of the Brethren. is here
for the purpose of organizing a Sun
day School class among the Italians
Several hundred v.ussellites came to
Hershey this week and are holding
their national convention. Mrs
Charles Myers and children. of Pitts
burgh, and Mrs. Kent and daughter,
OF Huntingdon, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. JehH Conrad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
Overseer Noel Is Repairing
State Road in Perry County

New Germantown. Pa, Sept. IL
Mrs. T. s. Gibson and Mrs. Ira Collins.
of Blain. were guests of Miss Luella s.
Mclaughlin on Tuesday. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Trostle.-
c. B. Trostle was in Blain on Monday
and also went to c. NJ. Foose's, in
Madison ownship.-George w. Meek
of Wheatfield township, Democratic
candidate for the nomination for
county commissioner. was looking up
his interests in Toboyne township
Overseer ]. A. Noel had several men
employed repairing the State road and
took an auto trip to Landisburg on
Thursday. - William J. Willhide. of
Baltimore. visited friends here.-Post-
master Russell F. Swartz, of New Ger
mantown. and Miss Hazel Smith. OF
Blain, were in Harrisburg this week.
Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Kesler and
daughter Romaine, of Mount Pleasant,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Morrow. = Martin Hopple is III
with pleurisy.-Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Johnson. of Blain, visited Mrs. r.
c. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. s. B.
Trostle on Sunday.-A valuable COW
died for George D. Martin, of Mount
Pleasant, that he had refused $50 for
short time before. Miss Jessie
Mumper, of Mount Pleasant, has gone
to Norrtstown to become a trained
nurse.-Mr and Mrs. Hoffman. of Mil
lersburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Adams-Mrs. ". II. Ad-
ans went to Harrisburg to see Mr.
and Mrs. John Burrell before their re-
moval to Dupont, Fla
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS ANNIVER SARIES
Trip by Auto to New
York to Visit Son

Lewisbcrry, Pa, Sept. 11.-Mr. and
Mrs w. A. Parks returned from an
euto trip to New York city. where they
were guests of their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Parks. They were
accompanied as far as Philadelphia by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong and
daughter Laurabel, who returned
home with them.-Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Frankeberger and daughters, Miriam
and Margaret. who were visiting rela-
tives here, have returned to their home
in Philadelphia.-Mrs Ettie Effieman
left on Monday for York, where she
will live with her sister, Miss Mary
Hail. She lately had as her guests
Mrs Bella Keller, of Philadelphia, Mr.
Hall and Miss Hall. of York,-Mr. and
Mrs. Will Bushey and daughter Es-
ther, of Lenoyne, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Sutton.-While playing
ball recently in front of G. j. StraTer's S
store Raymond Stonesifer. pitcher of
the Lewisberry team, pitched a ball to
Ralph Millard, who is also a member
of the home team, which struck Mill
lard in the face. breaking his nose
Mrs. Alice Stonesifer is visiting in
Philadelphia. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. w. Barnhill.-The Rev. Ed
ward Jackson tomorrow morning in
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
Lewisberry Valley Grange, No. 1860
John f. Whistler. of York Haven
president of the twelfth district of
the York County Sabbath School Asso-
citation. attended the local Methodist
Sunday school session on Sunday
Miss Lorena Kilmore has returned to
her home in Mechanicsburg after a
vacation spent at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Laird.-Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Smith returned
Monday to their home in Baltimore
efter a visit with Mrs. Mary s. Myers
Martin Brenneman, of New Cumber-
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Rcy Miller.-The Rev. and Mrs. Cor
don Gray have returned to Philadel-
phia after spending several months at
the Strominger summer home here
Dean r. Hudson, a student at Dickin-
son Seminary. Williamsport, will leave
shortly for that institution, where he
Is preparing for the ministry.-Har-
Ney Erney, assistant rural mail car
rier is now serving the route while
c. c. Rich, carrier, is taking a vacation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
AUTO STOLEN AND
THEN ABANDONED
Machine Taken From Greencastle
Garage Found Next Morning
at Street Corner
TOLL GATE OFFICE ROBBED
Winger Block, Oldest Building in
Greencastle, Being Remodeled
by Workmen
By Special Correspondence

Grecncastle. Pa, Sept. 11.-Green-
castle was visited by robbers on Tues
day night when a number of stores
was broken into and the automobile
taken. but evidently the thieves were
unable to run the car. for the ma
chine was abandoned on one of the
street crossings. At the toll gate east
of town the robbers secured thirty
dollars in money - The Franklin
Sunday School Association met in an
nual session in Greencastle this week,
with about one hundred delegates In
attendance. - Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Grove entertained at dinner in honor
of Prof. Harry Grove and his bride.
Covers were laid for twenty-five. -
Mrs. E. o. McLanahan gave very in
teresting talk on Woman Suffrage"
before the W. c. T. U. on Tuesday
evening. - Carpenters have COM
menced work on the remodeling of
the Winger block in Center Square.
This is one of the oldest buildings In
the town. - Miss Margaret Walter
has returned to Philadelphia after an
extended visit with Greencastle rela-
tives.-Harold Drew, of Derby, Conn.,,
was a guest at the home of D. u.
Shook.-Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Carter,
of Glen Ridge, n. j.. We're called to
Greencastle this week by the death of
Mrs. Carter's aunt, Miss Kate L. Nc
Cauley.-John Diehl has entered Car
thage College, Carthage, Ill.-Dr. and
Mrs. j. G. Broad, DIR. Edward Pardoe
and Miss Wadell. of South Fork Pa,
spent part of this week in the home
of DIR. C. b. Carl. - Miss Tirzie Grove
is home from Chautauqua, where she
spent the summer. - Elmer Hessler,
of Philadelphia. was a weekend visi-
tor here.-Miss Elizabeth Wight, of
Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Lille
Kaufman over Sunday. - Miss Lore
Branisholtz left this week for Eliza
bethtown. where she has been elected
head of the music department of the
public schools. - Hiram Metcalfe. of
Pittsburgh, is spending his vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Metcalfe. - Mrs. z. D. Stouffer and
daughter, Miss Helen Stouffer, are
home from Philadelphia. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hostetter have returned
to Pittsburgh, after a visit with Miss
Alice Hostetter. - Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Arnold and son. of Harrisburg. spent
the past week with Greencastle
friends.