davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
2otaIer BetterIui&t.

9apenport, 81. Slug.
Il1rd)idlnitts Barometer tollo 1888
9llrd9idn1itts : Scn1peratl1r /. 70
@od)lte Ielnpcratl1r tbel1te so
Mieoriglte Se11peratur leete Madt go
Normale Temperatur Fir 80
Sabre p
Rurdidnittlid Seudtigteit Der
Suit go
9sie0cridlog i1 "a gtult0en 900
@orbcrr l6enbe @illoridtung 500.
8aiieri talr0 I'M Z l1br Meorgens II
g. N. Sberter,
DtHA @etterbeodter,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
STIR SAeatcr.

Gins Der beliebtcIten @anoelbil-
oertbeater lit bas Star Gbeater an
ser 9arriIon 5traBe 5pil6en Ser 2.
nnto 3. tStraBe. Snlie0cr Spnntogs-
allsgabe finben qtnlere 9eier sic Nro-
gran1m-Mnfiinoigl,ng fin 6ie Iaufen=
be @ode. Ser gmtritt betragt sld-
tags 5 Gents un6 SonntngS 10 @ts.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
@etterberidlt.

"a + III 9ton %. Ml1e.
Sir Sllinois: Gprbcrrid)ellb better
lllo mair11er Spn1tog ltlro Mon-
tag.
Sir SSonpa: Setter 5onntag nno
apabrideinli6 Montag; menig
Icn0eru1lg in Selnperatl1r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

9otio M mt beinobe einen
Oiermal erOBeren 6lddenrallm Elm,
als Berlin.
Die beuttf6e Mrtineris hat
1904 nur tpenig iibsr $4,000.
ShuB insgelumt p%erfeuert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
Sciratbs : Grlanbnibldleine.
3. N. Sberter,
Dffh @etterbn&ta,

9on Q. Solution u,r0. Mabel Sta.
ceD, 1apenport.
Mapn1olro a.9sort1 lln0 geeil Map.
quilt, Clinton.
@obert 8urf9abr, it,, uno @lal1de
Sod, 9%obel1port.
Carlton 9. Cline ullo Como aobl,
Davenport.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

@crlorcn: 8rallnes 5uiammenless
bares 8al6en6u6 anf Norbmei 8a@
%be1port 8%abnipngen. Ser Sinber mDgc
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.5trabe, ODER t%elepbonirc 2236 Z 9 lll1b
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

Bcmiimidt: Matborbeiten lperben 51
mdbigen 9reiien ausgcfii6rt. gor5nS
lprehen bpr 8 l1br @orgens unb na6
$50 Nadm. Srnu 9ntfel, 2211s|
tpeitl. 4. Ctr. gbone Sab. 5905.
22,1@t. Y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

gerlangt: gerbeiratbetes &aar fir
Scamp Mrbeiten. SIZE Srall bat bag
5t beipr9cn ltnb Der Damn ml1b
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gutter 2obn. Na68ufragen bel 8. 9.
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
@ieb nnb grobifonen.

@6icn 90 81. M1lg. Milropieb-
100. 5tiere $6.OO-10..
%; &ii6e um6 Rinoer, $3.25-9.OO;
aalber $8.00-12.OO.
5dppeine 3ufltbr 5000. Sc
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bis $7.1O.
sbafe 3nfubr 5000. Set gu
$5.6O-6.15; Samrler $3.50 Bis
1915.
'@efliigel 13c;; junae Sii6ner
@utter Creamery 2o-24c.
@ier NJ 1920.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

BIZ fanfcn geindt: glte Seberbettcn.
@ir reinigen ebenfaIs Seoerbetten unb
.&i11cn u,1b MAIDEN Die 5niammenlegs
bare Sober : Matra5e. Saaitarp 5cas
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
&teoer:0 ortrd8c bont
,0ormdrtS'
Mnaet8en fur
arbettsplate, gerfaufe, gerlnite,

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bic 5u elmer @ode 81 ben na6fclgen4
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5eige nirb fir meni9er Assoc at18eA
nDrnrlen.
Sir @te1engeiude miro bei einz bta
ie9gmaliger Sniertion 25c berednet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
8ettfeDern

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rcintgt. en- gettiibcrsiisc ucrben sciua-
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Sabenport. Sotpa:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

j8m bcrmietbea: s 3in1rer moberneS
Slat; beibes nno faltes 8al1er; 0ab
etc. 9ampfbei5ung i'm 8inter. Nadous
in Der Office beg Ser 9emoA
frnt."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22

S'l''ND SpiiSSS
Tol1o gcltern Sic jabrlide @raoui=
%rllllgsfcicr l111tcr entipredenoen Sci
'erlldfclten ltatt. 70 Stnoei1ten err
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Der 6eler mllroe bon @iQiam 500
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banOlullgs5ilnmer oes @erid)tsge6aiiu-
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gerbe1ernngsarbcitcn ser s%(fltitif fiir
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Sl1 elmer am Treitag glbeno BON
sscpobnern IN NorolpeIt 9apel1port
abgebaltenen gerlomn1lnng 1pl1rbe
elne 9epegllng ins 2ebel1 gernfen,
pie allf Die Mllsbe6nn1lrg ser 5traBen-
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llorolid big sur Wiibole Mpa0 u1b
pltlld bis sur Stootgren5e ah5ielt.
Nle porgeldlogelle s%l1soebnlrng lit
1000 SUB lang.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-22
Ginbrcdlcr iteblen Gcpplpcr alts
Sdrmte6eluerfifntt.

St Der gtadt bon Ireitag o11f
5sornabenb brad)elr gil1bred)er in sic
Matten=S Don geend
m yto. 522 Melt 2. straBc Elm inns
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glgellt6rm bes 9elibers ser 8erf-
1tatt marcl1. Gle Ginbre6er perIdoff=
ten lid) eingong, inoem lite cine bin-
tere 1bilr erbraden. 9lnBer ben 9ie=.
oolpern lit ibnen uidts Mertbpoaes
III Die @anOe gefaQen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
OFF FOR CAMP TOMORROW.
Up 10 Date Drill for Guardsmen At
FishkilI Plains.

Major-Gen. John +. Organ, n. G..
n. T., who will command the camp at
Flshkill Plains which begins to-mor-
row and continues until August /. has
mapped out what Is considered by ex-
Lerts to be the most progressive pro-
sramme of instruction the guard has
had in field service. His idea Is to give
the officers and men az varied instruc-
ton az possible in the limited period.
There will be nc fatiguing marches
ana sleeping in dog tents. for each
regiment will take its heavy tentage
and sleep eight men in a tent.
During the first part of the camp
the different Organizations will be in
structed by their own officers and this
instruction will lead M gradually to
more advanced problems. There will
le trench work. Regular troops will
lie used in attacking positions held by
the guardsmen in some OF the prob.
lens and at times the entire reinforced
brigade will act as a unit against an
imaginary enemy, The problems will
include the crossing OF a stream where
the engineer company will construct a
bridge while the FIELD artillery covers
their work. An attack on an intrenched
position Will probably be the final prob
lem, This problem will bring in en-
tanglements, will show the use OF field
artillery and its limitations, the use of
reserves, the care and removal OF
wounded, In which the bandsmen and
chaplains will do their share OF the
work.
All the troops of the First reinforced
brigade, to the number OF 5000, will
start for the camp by rail or boat to-
morrow morning. The post office ad-
dress Of the camp is Hopewell junction.
The camp IL known as Camp Whitman,
in honor Of the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
STRIKE MAY SPREAD
DESPITE PEACE TALK
Extension Of Trouble Among
Garment Workers Awaits
Result Of Conference.
READY UNION HEAD

While the Cancellation conferences were
going on at City Hall and the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday the Ladies' Gar
ment Workers international Union and
the Amalga mated Clothing Workers OF
America went ahead with their prepa-
rations for general strikes. These strikes.
which will call out l20. 900 workers. wait
the result OF the Cancellation confer
ences.
The Mayors Cancellation council.
meeting in the city Hall yesterday, heard
Julius n. Cohen. attorney for the Dress.
skirt II Cloak Manufacturers Pro-
tective Association, declare that dis
cussions Of larger plans are out Of the
question until an answer is devised for
the problem-how shall discipline be
brought about IN the shops?
This statement ON behalf OF the
manufacturers WIS considered ar ultl-
matum. which still further threatens a
peaceful solution of the troubles be-
tween the 200 manufacturers OF the as
ISOLATION and the union OF garment
workers. numbering 10000.
Mr.. Cohen said that TIRE question of
Keeping discipline in the shops II where
the shoe pinches." and that the agi-
tation over discharge cases has broken
down tie discipline OF the industry"
when the council. with the aid OF
both sides. has found an Immediately
workable answer to the first question of
discipline in the shops. We are ready
to endeavor once again to express In
practicable and workable form our de-
sire to put this industry on a high plane
of humanity as we'll as OF efficiency"
Yesterday afternoon the council Of
Cancellation went into executive session.
At the Chamber OF Commerce the
YNediatinU hD1N there. consiafinR Of rem
resentatives of the American Clothing
Manufacturers Association and the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America, constituted itself a committee
on immediate action to pass upon all
of importance to prevent tn.
further spread of the strike.
President Sidney Hillman Of the cloth
ing workers body said that the union
hopes for "A settlement. but Is getting
ready fore any developments" He said
that ever should an agreement be
reached a strike will be ordered In the
shops Of those manufacturers not mem
bers OF the association.
Yesterday 5000 children's jacket
makers met to get ready for a strike.
II was said that 1900 Of them had al
ready quit in the shops Of Rosenthai 4
Co. Eleventh street near Fifth avenue,
adding their quota to the 10000 other
workers now out.
The committee on immediate action.
representing the American Clothing
Manufacturers Association and the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America. last night appointed a sub
committee on adjustment to settle the
strike. Charles l.. Bernheimer, who was
appointed chairman, announced that he
expected the committee would settle the
strike in a few days.
The committee consists OF the follow.
ing Sol Dashwitz, Charles DouElis,
Louis Ettlinger, Herbert &, Ansorge and
Meyer Schoenfeld, representing the en-
ployers, and Alexander Cohen, Bernard
Weiss, Louis Zuckerman, David Void.
Sidney Hillman. representing the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers OF America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
JOHN WANAMAKER, JR., SAILS
Merchant Passenger on Holland
America Liner Rotterdam,

The steamship Rotterdam of the Hol-
land-AmeNca Line, sailing from Hobo
ken yesterday, had among its 800 pas
sengers John Wauamaker. Jr., who is
going 10 England on "A business trip.
Henry Arthur Jones. English play
wriEnt, was another passenger return
ing from "A vacation to this country. u.
de kruyn, who had charge of the Hol-
land and East India exhibits at the
Panama-Facinc Exposition, was also OIL
board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
232 Cool Suits with Unlined Goats, $3.50

New; came in yesterday; coat and trousers suits of cool
cloth, the newest Summer weave. Two Norfolk models ard two sack
coat models all coats with patch pockets in the most grateful gays
and light tars. For town Or country wear
No Innings; beautifully tailored. Will wash like a handkerchief.
fourth Ave End
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16

that II Thaw is liberated on bail the
bond will be IN the neighborhood OF
$4,000.
Despite the moun OF 1ashlight pow
der which has been exploded arouni
Thaw In various parts of this country
and Canada, somebody scraped VI
enough some place yesterday TO touch
OF after the preliminsries In Justice
Hendricks chambers had been con.
cluded. The Justice was photographed
with the lawyers grouped around him.
Thaw had his picture taken all over
again. Then he was taken out the back
door OF the building into Read stree,
and back TO the Alimony Tubs quar-
tiers in Ludlow street. He had to stay
in Jail for dinner last night.
state Ready to Appeal.
II Thaw is liberated this morning the
State will serve a notice Of appeal on
him. his counsel and the Supreme Court
clerk to-day. The Aitorney-Generals
representative also, N case 1t is moved
that Thaw be released on bail
will oppose his release from this
jurisdiction on bail. Success by the
state in this opposition would mean
nat Thaw could not 60 to Pitts
burg. buy that automobile and take the
motor lIlp 10 tne san FRANCISCO fdlr,
which he has been talking about.
Yes" one of the reporters chatting
with Thaw agreed with him when the
Subjec, of various bitches which inter-
fere with his freedom came up, these
daily delays ana !ormal!t!es must keep
YOU up in the air. don't they"
"Oh, no. no. no." contradicted Thaw
with a shade OF annoyance in his voice.
'On the contrary, they keep me pinned
right down TO the ground"
II is thought that IN case he ia told
to-day he nay GO where he wishes
Thaw will start Immediately for Pitts
burg. II any doubts remained in his
mind that a bondsmin could he found
and he had no such doubts. he said
those doubts couldn't have lasted after
- short greeting he got outside the court
house from the venerable ex-senator
George Washington Plunkitt.
Good luck, my boy" said P%lunkitt,
shaking Thsw's hand. "If you wan,
anybody to 20 IN your bond up to halt
y million or more let me know"
Thank YOU" said Thaw. but ! guess
! can raise si0,00o, II that's what they
want. Times are hard. though"
Thaw's attention was called to an in
terview attributed to Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw and telegraphed TO a morning
paper in which Thaw's wife was quoted
AS saying that II Thaw is released she
will be In constant dread that ne will
harm her. Thaw laughed.
II haven't any interest in the person
now" he said. land ! haven't anything
to say on the matter. OF course, its
ridiculous"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
enAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES XN
Developing and Printing

MO FEAR Of disappoint-
~ ment when you leave
films at the Main Floor or
Fifth Floor Camera Supply
Department. Prices lower
than you'd expect to pay for
ordinary prints.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-16
CAMERA IGNORES JUDGES WISHES

CF1INIEf\H IOINOT\LO JODOE ~ I'D
7 JUSTICE PETER A. HENDRICK refused yesterday to pose with
Harry X. Thaw for a photograph. However, an absent minded
got them both on the same plate at different times with
the above result. Note how Thaw's hand shows on Justice Hendricks
vest and how, o the right, the shoulder Of Juror Adolph W. Frich,
who was with Thaw, overlaps that Of the Justice.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

Conrad ana granddaughters, Misses
Mary and Flora McCarty, of Dauphin
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bowman, Speeceville,
Mrs. w. F. Reed attended the funer.
al of Mrs Ibach at Marysville on Mon.
day.
William Denison, Sr., is ill at his
home.
The Mite Society of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. MIN.
rod Smith on Tuesday evening. After
the regular business was transacted, re.
freshments were served.
Howard Specie has purchased the
farm owned by his father, the late An.
thony S. Specie, Speeceville.
A. G. Logan, OF Harrisburg, has
opened his store at Speeceville for the
summer.
The brick plant has shut down at
Speeceville for a few days repairing
Jacob f. Brown, formerly of Dau,
phin, died at his home at Penbrook on
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Tredwell, of Harris.
burg, was in town ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fenstamacher
of Harrisburg, were the guests of Mrs
S, G., Kinter on Sunday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

part of last week at Soda Front
stopped of to visit with friends in thi:
place.
Mrs. I. V Irvine entertained Satur
day evening at dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Maxwell Manbeek. Charles MAYER and
sister, Miss Rhoda; Miss Margaretta
Irvine and Guy 0liphant, of Trenton
n. j.
Harvey Mann, of Lewistown, was a
visitor here Sunday.
Scott Maglotban, of Port ROYAL
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs
Finnefroek.
Mrs. William Banks, Main street, is
In Philadelphia for few days.
The Rev. Z. f. Hills, of Trenton, Y
j., former pastor OF the Presbyterian
church of tnis place, is guest for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs Allen Kauff
man.
The Rev. Mr.. Buck, of York. is en-.
ioying few days among his old parish
ioners.
Mrs. A. A. Oles, of Rockfeld, Ind,
after spending few days with her son
in Mexico, was visitor in Miffiintown
at the home of her brother, J. A. Krei-
der.
Mrs. Harry Deekersheid is visiting
relatives in Baltimore.
The Rev. Stewart Keeling, of Ger
mantown, spent Friday in town, the
guest of Mrs. Irvine.
Lloyd Arbogast, of Clintondale, is
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W Arbogast
Mys Lantz, of Washington. D. c.,
visited Miss Jessie Andrews last week
Mr. and Mrs. John L. North and
son, Elmer, of Juniata, arrived here in
their ear Friday and spent several days
among relatives and old friends.
Miss Sara Strsyer, of Richfield,
spent Saturday at the home of Reuben
Reynolds.
Bert Ickes spent Thursday with his
cousin, Mrs. B. F. Junkin.
Miss Jennetta Kreider visited her
brother, A F. Kreider,, and family in
Northumberland.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
ELIZABETHVILLE
Peter Deibler, Aged 30, Dies After
Weeks Illness

Special Correspondence. +
Elizabethville, April 21.-The death
of Peter Deibler, aged 20 years, oc
CURED yesterday morning at his late
home on South Market street. He had
only been seriously i'll little more thar
week from complication of diseases
He moved to this place year ago from
farm near Curtin. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mrs. Deiffenderfer, of Wisconisco
spent day with Miss Stella Weaver.
Mrs. Merrill Johnson and daughter
Anna, of Montandon, are spending soms
time at the home of the formers IA
ther, l.. II. Zeigler.
Mrs. George Hoffman, of Harrisburg
visited her cousin, Miss Ida Koppen
haver, over Sunday. ~
Excavations have been made on Easi
Main street for the foundation for .
beautiful bungalow. Mrs. Ira Klingel
and father, S. B. Romberger, will build
madern up-to-date building
F. P. Margarum is building summer
cottage on his beautiful site below
town.
Mrs. Abner Rossman, of Montgomery
will spend several weeks at her home
here
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
SUBURBAN
HALIFAX
Alfred Clemson, of Harrisburg, Visited
His Parents Here Sunday

Special Correspondence.
Halifax, April 21.-Alfred Clemson
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clemson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haas, of Viii.
Jamestown, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Poffenberger
Miss Annie Clentermack, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with her sister
Mrs, George Sehroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer o. Dunkel. OF
Millersburg, spent over Sunday at the
home of mis- brother, Clyde A. Dunkel.
Clarence A. Fetterhotf has purchased
Ford automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stewart Potter
son, Lee, and daughter, Rae, spent
Sunday at Matamoras.
Miss Britt Westfall, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall.
Miss Bertha Hawk, of Millersburg,
visited friends in town over Sunday.
y 2-weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Biever, of Millersburg, was bur
led in the Methodist cemetery on sun
day afternoon.
Shammo spent the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. Harry I. Mace, at Harris.
burg.
{. c. Baker was at Columbia on
Tuesday evening playing with the Har-
risburg Mystic Shrine band.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Troutman. of
Ansonville, Clearfeld county, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gemberling.
James Garverieh, of Fisherville. was
In town on business on Tuesday.
Mrs. Johanna Fairchilds has returned
home from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Deepen, at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haas, of Will
Jamestown, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Poffen.
berger, at Susquehanna Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stailey and
daughter, Mildred, are visiting rela-
tives at Liverpool
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

coming season. A vegetable garden of
51s acres will be laid out and the en-
tire tract will he irrigated by the
Skinner system. Already ESQ poles
have been placed equidistant over the
tract and over the top of these run per-
forated water pipes, which, when the
water is turned on, will throw spray
80 feet in every direction. The ceme-
terry is being put in very attractive
condition according to the architect s
plans, with hedge surrounding and
markers for the graves. An apple
orchard of 1,400 trees is being planted.
One hundred paragon chestnut trees do
mated by Col. C X. Sober, of Lewis
burg, Pa, were also planted. There
are 1000 Japan Barberry hedge
plants and grove of sixty beech trees,
nine varieties, all of which were do
mated by the late W. U. Hensel. A
double row of Chinese ginloo trees have
been planted opposite the rear of the
Grand Lodge hall to line the two sides
of the future street of the village.
Calvin J. Young, architect, of Read
ing, visited the home last week to view
the site of the Berks county building.
the contract for which has been award
ed and work to be begun at once. This
building is to be known as the Berks
County Home and will contain 3S liv.
ing rooms and have stone porch in
front.
The installation of officers of Eliza.
bethtown Lodge No. 12S, L o. o. F.,
was held Thursday evening and was
conducted by delegation from the
I. o. o F. lodge at Ephrata. At the
conclusion of the ceremonies the mem
bers of the lodge, with invited guests,
went to the cafe of j. H. Honafius,
where a banquet was served.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
MIFFLINTOWN
Thompsontown High School Commence
ment to Be Held Friday Evening


Special Correspondence.
Miftiintown. April 21.-Mrs. Stew
art Ellis and daughter, Mildred. ac-
eompanied by Miss Kathleen Wagner
spent Wednesday in Harrisburg.
Mrs. John Wagner, who went with
her mother, Mrs. Neighbors, to Muney.
Ill, returned home Sunday morning.
The county convention of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union will
meet in the NJ. E. church, Miffiintown,
Friday. In the evening the meeting
viii be addressed by Mrs. Parsels and
Mrs. Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs Warren GRAY. of Honey
Grove, were visitors in town Saturday.
Mr. cray is one Of the big dairymen
IN the Tuscarora valley and owns a
herd of twenty-five cows.
{. B. Byers, of Lewistown, is hav-
ing bungalow erected at Harbor Hol-
low, in LewIstown Narrows. A number
of other cottages will be erected in
that picturesque region during the
coming summer.
The commencement exercises of the
graduating class of the Thompsontown
High school will be held in the school
building Friday evening, April %.
The class consists of but two persons.
Miss Florence E. Shaffer and G.. Parks
Heller.
Miss Smith and Miss Ellen Pomeroy,
OF. Port Royal. were guests of Miss
Margaret Irvin B-idge street.
Mart Crawford was in Pittsburgh
on business the latter part of last
week
Mrs. Druit Crawford and little
daughter, Jane, after spending the first