davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
HULK OF SUBMARINE
PRODUCES NO VICTIMS
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
mfral c. j. Boush. Lieutenant-Com-
mander Julius A. Furer and Lieuten-
ant Kerby Crittenden, entered the yes
SCI. they found the starboard side and
bottom filled with debris, battery
plates, sand and mud. If any bodies
remain in the ulk, they are under the
debris. Doubt was expressed to-day
as to whether any would be found.
since the geat holes torn in the sub
marine, only part of which were pro-
tected by mats during the months of
raising operations, allowed the marine
creatures with which the waters of
Hawaii swarm to enter, and 1t was
feared the bodies of the crew had been
entirely destroyed. Naval officers said
the debris would be removed from
the vessel to-day and a thorough
search made for bodies.
In addition to gaping holes in the
stern of the submarine a big hole has
been torn in the forward part. The
investigating board has not definitely
ascertained whether the holes caused
the loss of the vessel or whether they
were torn during lifting operations.
Mrs. Harry G.. Keffer of Woodbine
street, is giving a little supper party
this evening in honor of her house
guest, DR.. Gertrude Streeper, of New
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
THE M'CLEAF-LESCURE
QUIET BRIDAL CEREMONY

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Lescure, of Ala
South Thirteenth street, anpounce the
marriage of their daughter Miss Mary
T.. Lescure, to Lindsay ]. McCleaf, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. McCleaf, of
this city. Saturday, August 3S. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. J. A. Lyter at the manse of the
Derry Street United Brethren Church.
Following an extended wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. McCleaf will reside at
1880 North street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
CARDS WITH MRS. ALLEN

Mrs. Delbert Fretz, of Chambers
burg, was guest of honor at card
party given by Mrs. NJ. w. Allen, of
22 North Nineteenth street, Monday
afternoon. In attendance were Mrs.
Delbert b. Fretz, Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Mrs. David Frederic, Mrs. Robert
Pealor. Mrs. John Grady, Miss Carrie
l.. Orth, Miss Alice Rollison, Mrs.
Catharine Frederic, the Misses Ellen,
Isabelle and Carol Fretz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
CAMP HILL CHURCH CHOIR
WILL GIVE SACRED CONCERT

The choir of the Camp Hill Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Edward o. Pardoe,
will give a sacred concert in the
church, Sunday evening, September
5, at 1880 o'clock, assisted by Earl
Rhoads, tenor soloist of this city. The
program will comprise anthems, solos,
quartets, duets and trios by members
of the choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhart Handler, OF
1919 North Second street, entertained
ten small folks yesterday at their
home in celebration of the seventh
birthday anniversary of their youngest
son. Bernard Handler. The children
played games and enjoyed refresh
ments afterWard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31

Gilbert McNiff, metallurgist for the
United States Pipe Bending Company
at Pittsburgh spent the weekend with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Nc
Niff, at sos North Second street
Miss Anne Sheahan, of Second and
North streets, has returned home
after an extended visit with friends
at Brooklyn and Tenafly, n. j.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Cranston, of 1904
North street, is home after spending
two months among relatives and
friends in Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania.
Miss Mary Carroll, of North Third
street, leaves tomorrow for a Two
weeks vacation trip to Elmira. n. Y.
George LYtle and his daughter. Miss
Pauline Lytle, are home after a pleas
ure trip to Atlantic City and nearby
resorts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Miller and
daughters, the Misses Martha and
Mary Miller. of 17191a North Fourth
street, have returned home after a
week END visit with the formers sis
ter. Mrs. II. T. Meloy, at Port Royal.
The Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker
and family are home after spending
the month of August at Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Moses and
Miss Gene Noses of North Second
street, have returned home after
spending the summer at Selinsgrove.
Miss Lottie Geist, of Lancaster, and
Miss Violet Beamer, this city, were re-
cent visitors in Carlisle.
Mrs. M. Henry, of Sunbury, visited
In this city yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
MOTOR FROM EAGLEsMERE

DR.. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffitt
and sons, John and Henry K. Moffitt,
of 1927 North Second street who are
spending the summer at the Houston
Farm, Cumberland county, motored
home from Eaglesmere yesterday
where they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston at their
summer cottage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
School Suits That Will Make
the Boy Work Doubly Hard to
Wear Out.

goodly assortment of medium weight sum-
mer suits are featured reductions and these can be
worn until early winter
Boys Suits, 1926 $685. in checks stripes and mix
lures blue brown and green straight 'front.' military effect;
belted backs.
Boys Suits ST 9s to S29s in brown and blue check
effect Norfolk style military and pleated front and back
patch pockets sewedon belts. Sizes to II years.
Small Lot Boys Norfolk Suits $50. 3.25-regulary 1895
to $545-n medium and dark fancy mixtures; cashmere
and worsteds some have pair pants Sizes years.
Boys Trousers SOC, SOC and 75c-khaki, linen and
and cassimeres.
Wool Knckerbockers, $50 $1.25-in checks stripes
and mixtures. Sizes to 10 years.
BowMAN's-Third
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
AT THE THOMAS HOME

Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, of
Austin, Texas. president of the Cen
eral Federation of Woman Clubs,
who will speak tomorrow at the
Changers Picnic. is a guest of Mrs.
James Irwin Steele at Mechanicsburg.
DIR. Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Augustus Cad
wallader, of Philadelphia. and Mrs.
Samuel Semple, of Titusvile, are
guests for a day or two of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert II. Thomas, Jr., at Me-
chanicsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
hrsonale.8ocIn
GIVE RECEPTION To
RETURNING PASTOR
! Committee Dimes DR.. and Mrs.
! Smucker at Pennsy Station
Restaurant
Upon his return

FWazzzzzzmA Upon his return
1 !.
HM\ " from a months va
Nf M cation at Ocean
\NS1h1K Grove, n. j., last
NNA.N1lHSn evening, DIR. Clay
Nh SMRSN ton Albert Smuck
nv SNsYE1ETSSH er, pastor of the
AISSI M4AsM N Stevens Memorial
M lRA @zlIENN Methodist EpiSco-
etf ssHk4 Hiy5H pal Church was
kSA= met at the Penn
[.AN<0N sylvania station by
zsszszzzzzJ large reception
committee headed by John A. Affieck,
president of the Board of Trustees.
After a delightful supper at the sta
tion restaurant the pastors family
and the committee were taken to the
church auditorium in automobiles
where a large crowd of members and
friends of the church were waiting
to welcome their pastor back. When
they entered the church they were
given the Chautauqua salute during
the singing of an time hymn
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Mr.. Affieck and very ably re-
sponded to by DR.. Smucker In spite
of his surprise at the huge welcome
rendered him by his church.
Mrs. Cmucker was called to the plat
form and in a neat little address told
the audience how much they appre-
ciated the elaborate welcome.
DIR. Smucker will occupy his pulpit
next Sunday. The Rev Robert b. Fos-
ter who has occupied the pulpit dur
ing the pastors absence will leave for
his charge in the State of Ohio. The
Rev. Mr.. Foster filled the pulpit most
acceptably and during the months
stay in Harrisburg made many friends
who wish him success.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31
PRESIDENT OF LUNY CLUB
VISITS IN LEBANON COUNTY

George w. ("Shorty'D Cunkle, of
26S North street, accompanied by
Mrs. Cunkle. is spending a weeks
vacation at Klinefeltersville, Lebanon
county. Mr.. Cunkle, a solicitor for
the Pennsylvania Telephone Company,
is president of the Luny Club which
holds most interesting meetings in the
northwestern corner of Capitol Park,
when the weather permits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31


when the weather permits.
Miss Emma Matter has returned
after visit in Sunbury.
Miss Emma Bross. of 217 North
Second street, is home after delight
full stay at Chautauqua, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Black and Miss
Dorothy Black, who spent the summer
at Camp Hill, are now occupying
APARTMENTS at 2210 North Third street.
Miss Pearl Baker. of 402 Boas
street, has returned to the city after
a visit in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
The Misses Ingram, of Mahantongo
street, are spending their vacation at
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bushnell
of 1881 North Second street, are en-
joying a tour of the White Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira P. Knouse spent
Sunday in Baltimore and vicinity.
Miss Letha K. Fair. of 147 Sylvan
Terrace. has returned to the city after
q vacation stay at Adamstown and
Pen Mar.
Miss Grace Mclaughlin. a teacher
in the Model School, is home after
taking special summer course at Co
lumbia University.
Miss Rae Clompus, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives at 416 Calder street
for a week or two.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-31

(Other Personals Page ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
THEIR WISE OLD UNCLE
BY JENNIE kENNER.

When Appleby broke the news to
his young wife that his Uncle Jack
was coming to make them a visit she
expressed pleasure at the prospect as
cheerfully as she could, but she looked
alarmed.
Hes a jolly old boy" sail Apple
by. Il know you'll like him, Ara
bella"
"But I'm afraid he won't like me,
John"
Nonsense, why not, I'd like to
know? OF course he'll fall in love
with you at the first. glance just as
| did"
"F1atterer!" laughed Mrs. Apple
by. But seriously I know he'll be
scandalized at the way we live"
why, my dear girl, what's the mat
ter with the way we live? Haven't
we a coy little fiat, and don't we get
excellent meals in the very first apart
ment below?"
eyes, but you know you have told
me yourself that your Uncle Jack has
very rigid, old-fashioned opinions on
the duties of wives, and he'll think
me lazy and incompetent because 1
don't cook our own meals myself. I
just know he will"
Eyes, Arabella, but you're SO quick
and bright, you could learn to cook
in no time. All you need is a little
practice"
"But I don't want to practice on
your uncle, Jack! That would be a
fearfully dangerous experiment"
well, then, why not have our meals
sent up?' Appleby asked.
Eyes, we could do it easily. Mrs.
Briggs could send our meals up the
back stairs, and l could put them on
the table and we'd serve them just as
if they had been cooked In our own lit
tie kitchen. 1 think it's a splendid
plan"
Appleby seized upon the idea eager
ly, for he realized that his uncle was
not likely to look with favor upon
their present mode of life. Inside Of
half an hour they had persuaded Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
MONTHLY MEETING OF
MISSIONARY AUXILIARY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
Fifield Corcoran on Wednesday after
o Meeting was opened by the
President, Mrs. H. R. McClelland;
reading the Scripture by Mrs. J. o.
Hera; prayer by Mrs. Carton; solo by
Mrs. Simpson, and the Lords Prayer
in concert. Mrs. McClelland gave a
description of a beautiful missionary
dinner given in honor of some mis-
sionaries going abroad which she had
the honor of attending while visiting
in New York. The meeting was Civ
en- over to Mrs. M. R. M. Fish, who
gave a very interesting talk on the
early work on the Shore, showing
how first missionaries came from
Scotland, sent out by the P~resbyter-
ian Church there, John and David
Brainerd and Phillip Phithian, and the
hardships they endured working am
ong the white people and Indians, ma
king US all feel how thankful we
should be that through the trials of
our brothers in the work it has made
the path much easier for US. After
being delightfully."- entertained by the
hostess and singing "God be with US
till we meet again." the meeting adj
journed for the Summer months.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
John Muir.

The late John Muir was one of
those are spirits who devote a large
part of their lives to making men ac-
quainted with the beauties and Won
ders of nature. Besides being a gift
ed writer, whose words have had a
solid attraction for a fine and sympa-
thetic type of minds, Mr.. Muir was a
practical scientist-as a ~geologist and
an explorer he has contributed his
share to the worlds intellectual re-
sources. The of his career
and the mystery of that special gift
which made glaciers a particular OBJ
ject of his studies are matters over
which the average man may well
pore with wonderment. 1t is not easy
for the person of affairs to under
stand the irresistible call which comes
to certain natures to make themselves
masters of the secrets that lie only
half hidden in the physical world that
surrounds US. But that some natures
receive this call and respond to it
nobly is the testimony of such a ca
reer as John Muir's.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure 1t you must tax internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
PUT BAN ON STREET SIGNS.
Four States Have Enacted Laws That
Will Do Away With Blemishes
on the Highways.

Laws designed to preserve the
beauty of the highways by prevent
ing, as far as possible, the placing
of advertising signs on buildings,
trees and stones along the highways,
are now in effect in Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and
New York. The New York law,
which went into effect recently, makes
it a misdemeanor to place a sign on
any tree, stone or structure within
the limits of a highway, or on any
private property without the consent
of the owner. 1t is also provided that
any sign placed in violation of this
law may be removed and destroyed
by anyone, without resort to legal for
malities.-Modern Mechanics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Living Landscape a Dominant Art.

Warren H. Naming, president of the
American Society of Landscape Arch
fleets, in extending a greeting to the
American Civic association, at its an
nual convention in Washington, said:
81 wish to state my belief that the
making of living landscape will be the
dominant fine art of the future, be-
cause it is one in which all the people
and all the homes may have a place.
I believe the time will come, if it is
not already here, when men of means
will seek out the finest landscape out
looks, will purchase them as they now
purchase artists pictures, and will
take their friends to their galleries
of living pictures with an even great
er pride than they now take them to
their galleries of painters pictures"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19

Briggs, at whose table they took their
meals, to do her share.
When Uncle Jack arrived he showed
every sign of being highly pleased
with his nephew's wife and their
home. He continually congratulated
the young pair on their good sense in
starting out SC early to make a real
home instead of this internal board
Ing" as he called it, and at every
meal nearly he praised Mrs. Appleby
for her good housekeeping. And
things did run with astonishing
smoothness.
Nov don't blush, little girl" he
said when the young woman was one
day quite overcome by his warm ap-
probation of the cooking. John is a
mighty lucky chap to have such a
capable helpmeet as you"
Another time she was almost re-
duced to tears when, handing her his
notebook, he asked her to jot down
the rule for the delicious pudding
they had had that night, SO that he
could have his housekeeper make it.
ooh, Uncle Jack, I'll have to look in
the book and see," she said. I'll copy
1t for you tomorrow"
Every well, my dear. You see, I'm
anxious to carry home some of your
culinary secrets"
At this Appleby laughed so uproar-
iously that his wife was obliged to
retreat from the room in disorder,
and when John hastily Joined her she
exclaimed between laughter and tears:
I'm not going to carry on this de-
ception any longer. I'm ashamed of
myself"
Don't be ashamed" said Uncle
Jack. He had followed them unob-
served to the kitchen. They turned
and looked at him in CONSERVATION.
He laughed at their confusion.
"You needn't be ashamed of the de-
ception, for there wasn't any," he
went on. 81 came out here the very
first day of my visit to black my
shoes, and Mrs. Briggs maid was just
bringing up the soup for dinner and
she told me all"
"And you've been having a bit of
fun with u.s." young Appleby said
grumpily.
"Well, l thought it was a good joke,
and a clever one, too. Now, Arabella,
I'll tell you what l wish to give you
as a parting present, my dear-a
course at the domestic science school,"
"Oh, Uncle Jack" she laughed,
'that makes us more than even, but
I'll accept it gladly."-Chicago Daily
News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
]. M. HERTZLER AND MISS
ELIZABETH PIERCE MARRIED

] M. Hertzler, of Bridgeton, we'll
known to a number of residents of
this city, and Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Emma
Pierce, were married at the home of
the bride, SAG Asbury avenue, Ocean
City, last Wednesday evening by Rev.
Charles H. Bonner, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church.
1t was a quiet ceremony, only the
immediate friends of the young peo-
pie being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hertzler left soon af-
ter the marriage for Bridgeton. They
will be "at home" at 124 Broad street,
Bridgeton, after July l.
Mr.. Hertzler is employed at BUTTS
Pharmacy in Bridgeton and is ropu-
lar with a large circle of friends in
THAI city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
o BARGAINTOWN. Q

9@1@@1@@@@@@
A ribbon social will be given next
Wednesday evening at Zion Hall by
the Official Board of Zion NJ. E.
Church. All kinds of novelties and
refreshments will be on sale. An
evening Of pleasure is promised to all
who attend.
A beautiful Children's Day service
was enjoyed at Zion NJ. E. Church
last Sunday evening by a large con-
gregation. Mrs. Richard F. Collins,
the Sunday School Superintendent,
had charge of the evenings service.
The little tots deserve much praise
in making the program SO entertain
ing. Among the features of the pro-
gram was a Rose Drill with eight
girls from the intermediate depart
ment taking part dressed as roses and
showering forth rose petals as they
drilled, which was a pretty sight; and
a flower drill by nine young girls car
rying garlands of greens and flowers.
The girls all dressed. in white step
ping to the music won many compli-
ments from the audience.
Miss Grace NJ. Davies came into the
drill at the close, as queen of summer
and rendered a sweet solo, "The Sum-
mer Days"
The following are those who took
part in the drill: Miss Gladys Smith,
Miss Margaret Collins, Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Clara Ireland, Miss
Edythe Brewer, Miss Mary Schrieder,
Miss Viola Rankin and Miss Kathar-
inc Stahl.
The program:
Opening Chorus. "Summerland," Choir.
Responsive Reading, led by Mrs. Silas Y.
Wilson.
Prayer by Rev, E. F. Apologize.
"Who Will Follow % by the Choir.
Roses, recitation by Mae Cullen.
Flowers, recitation by Ruth APPLICABLE.
June Time, solo by Margaret Miller.
A Prayer, recitation ny Mary Banning.
Little Children, recitation by Dorothy Apple
Shining, solo by Mae Cullen.
Daisies, recitation, Arnold Smith.
Gathering Flowers, solo, Naomi Krewson.
Sunshine and Rain Lassies, exercise by Mao
mi Krewson, Elizabeth Price and Flora
Il will do my Best solo, VIM. Cullen, Jr.
THE first Children's Day." recitation, Mary
Schrieder.
Rose Drill, Anna Tutor, Naomi Krewson
Flora Bell Price, Iota Carr, Edna Price,
Mae Cullen, Elizabeth Price, Margaret
Miller.
The Children's Friend, solo, Mary Banning.
The Flower Girls, exercise by eight girls,
carrying baskets of flowers.
six Little Sunbeams," exercise by Fenton
Ritter, Richard Garwood, Ruth Apologize,
Verna Schau1er, Walter Collins and Dor
othy Apologize.
What is the Song?" solo, Mae Cullen.
A Summer Day, Ruth Apologize.
Blossoms, solo, Naomi Krewson.
Little Brown Bird, recitation, Mae Cullen.
Flower Drill, by eight young ladies.
Baptism of Children by the Pastor.
well try hard. won't you" Primary De-
partment.
The Brides Ball. solo, by Walter Collins.
His Children's Day." chorus, Choir.
Benediction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
TO KEEP DOWN INSECT PESTS
Bird Houses in Field and Garden Are
a Profitable Investment in
Many Ways.

Before erecting bird houses to at
tract the feathered songsters without
whose presence successful gardening
is impossible, one should first deter
mine the kind of birds to which his
premises are adapted. The question
usually next arising is a to the num-
Der of birds that can be accommo-
dated. Unless grounds are large, it
is generally useless to expect as ten
ants more than a pair of each species,
except martins. However, the singu-
lar intolerance shown by most birds
during the breeding season to others
of their kind does not operate be-
tween those of different species. A
dozen different kinds of birds will
pursue their several modes of hunting
and raise their families on the same
lot, but rarely two of the same sort.
Of all our house birds, martins alone
are social. The fact that there is a
limit to the possible bird population
on any given tract must be taken
into consideration. When the prob
able tenants have been decided upon.
the selection of sites is in order, for
the site often decides the style of
house that is to occupy it. In the
final placing of bird houses, care
should be taken to have them face
away from the winds prevailing in
stormy weather. The strongly devel-
oped homing instincts of birds can be
relied on to attach them to the neigh
borhood where they first saw. the
light, and the identical pairs which
nest in the houses provided for them
one year will often return the next
season to enjoy the same bounty and.
protection.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
SEA VIEW.


Children's Day will be observed at
the Baptist Church Sunday evening,
June 20. A good program is being
prepared. Messrs. Rumford and Sny-
der will help to make the entertain
ment a success; also an exercise called
Character Building" will be one of
the features. Everybody is invited to
be there at s o'clock in the evening.
The Cradle Roll of Seaview Bap-
fist Sunday School will hold its first
graduation exercises Sunday after
noon, June goth, at 8 o'clock. The
Cradle Roll Superintendent, Mrs. R.
E. Wood, is preparing to make this
the first graduation a very pleasant
affair, at which time Messrs, Rum
ford and Snyder will help. There
are also a number of babies to be
dedicated at this time. Come!
Mrs. VIM. Force is entertaining her
nephew from Philadelphia, Mr.. R.
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, of Atlantic
City, have moved into Thos. Roses
house.
Mrs. Jane Steelman is seriously i'll
at this writing.