davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
DEAL IS CLOSED
Capt. 7. F. Peck Soon to Become a Res
ident of Our County.

The deal that has been pending tor
some weeks, whereby Capt. +. F.
Peck, ex-Commissioner of Agriculture,
was to acquire 1000 acres of land near
CrossviIle. has been closed.
Capt. Peck was here last week and
again Monday looking to details rela
tive to beginning development work by
the first of the year.
Capt. Peck has stated that he hopes
to become permanent resident here
within a few months. He has quite
extensive plans for the development of
his property and we shall be able, a
little later, to give to Chronicle readers
some very interesting details touching
his plans.
The benefits this county will derive,
from the location of Capt. Peck here
and the developments he will make,
can hardly be over estimated.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
ELECTION NOTICE.

An election will be held in the court
house at Crossvllle. Tennessee, on the
18th day of December, 1916, under the
provisions of the general election law.
commonly known as the Dortch law,
for the purpose of electng a Mayer.
four Aldermen, member OF the Board
of Education, all for the municipality
of CrossvllIe, Tennessee.
The following officers will hold the
election:
Officer: H. r. Webb.
Judges: j. 8. Garrison,
E. B. Jones.
M. &. Dunbar.
Clerks: B. L. Wheeler,
u. S. Rose.
BY order of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, this Nov. 80, 1915.
J. b. johnson. Mayor.
q. B. Rector. Recorder.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
POSSIBLE SOURCE OF POTASH.
The Dump Heaps Of Western Mines Are
Rich in It But Not Now In
Available State.

Following Secretary Lanes Instruc-
tions to put special effort into it's pot
ash Investigations, the United States
Geological Survey IS publishing the
suggestion that possible source OF
potash may exist in the taiIngs piled
up at the concentrating mills of the big
copper mines in the West.
The "porphyry" ores which are be-
ing mined by the millions Of tons an
nually contain several times as much
potash as copper, and this remains in
the talllngs at the mills, material al
ready finely ground and IN condition for
treatment. as well as easily accessible
tor shipment.
This potash, however, IS locked up IN
the form of silicate minerals, and the
commercial extraction of potash from
sillcates has been for several years the
subject of earnest study by industrial
chemists.
If this problem can be solved, it
would appear that large tonnage of
potash-bearing material is available IN
the Western States.
The significant fact regarding this
possible source of potash Is that IN
quantity it is more than adequate to
meet all the needs of the country as
measured by present consumption OF
potash.
The problem of potash extraction
from this by-product of the copper in
dustry therefore becomes an attrac-
tive one for the chemical engineer and
mineral technologist. - Government
Press Bulletin.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
BLOW TO JOHN BARLEYCORN.

The anti-treating law, which went
into effect IN London and surrounding
district last month, affects some III,
600, 600 persons and will, 1T is SAID, cur
tell the consumption of alcoholic liquors
fifty per cent. AS one writer puts 1t,
''In London it costs SIX months IN Jail
and fine Of $500 to say, Have one on
me, old chap the authorities hav-
ing given notice that these penalties
will be inflicted without mercy on
offenders.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
Hibernation.

The bear is one Of the most curious
hibernators, as it is only the female
which sleeps, and then usually gives
birth to cubs when she wakes. The
male will not hibernate as long as
food is available. The Information Of
reptiles in cold climates is complete
and they will not awake except with
the advent of real warm temperature
or If they be brought from their lair
and exposed to artificial heat.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
CRossVLLE. TENNESSEE. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER /. 1915.
CURT FLYNN DROWNED
Lost Life While Crossing New River With
Two Other Men.

Word was received here Sunday al
one O'Clock that Curt Flynn, son OF
Capt. A. L. Flynn, Lantana, was
drowned the day before while crossing
New River, near Oneida, Scott county,
! in company with two other men. The
boat was either swamped or capsized
and all the occupants thrown into the
stream. Mr.. Flynn was drowned. but
the other two men made their way out.
The deceased leaves wife and two
or three little children. He was 81
years of age. was well known here and
had many friends who will deeply 1e-
gret the accident. The news of the
accident did not reach Crossvllle until
after noon Sunday and stated that ar
rangements had been made for burial
there. AS Capt. Flynn lives about
eight miles in the country the word did
not reach him until long after time to
have reached the home of his son IN
time for the funeral. Capt. Flynn is
in poor health and could not have made
such trip had there been time. After
the news was received here it was i'm
possible for any of his brothers to have
reached there in time for the funeral,
hence none o f the relatives from here
attended the burial.
The deceased had been working
there for several months assisting with
railroad survey.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
ROAD TO THE HERBERT
DOMAIN MAY Be
BUILT SOON
From CrossviIIe Down Is the Best Way
and Every Condition Fayors Its
Construction With Convicts
This Winter, five Act

The Chronicle has recently come int
possession of information that removes
almost all doubt that the road from
Crossville to the Herbert Domain
where the state Is preparing to spenc
5000, 600 in building state retorma'
tory for boys, can ana will be built this
winter. If Cumberland county people
will go actively to work and present
the real facts to Governor Rye as to
the desire our people have for the road.
Gov. Rye IS IN sympathy with the
idea, it has been recommended by the
state board OF control and all the men,
bers of the Memphis-to-BristoI high
way have expressed themselves as
such course being wise one.
Practically all that IS necessary Is
for Cumberland county to get solidly
behind the movement and have it pre-
sented to Gov. Rye in the strongest
possible terms by petition and strong
delegation of our leading citizens
The road will be built by convicts
and the convlcts necessary for the work
are now available and Gov. Rye is only
waiting for CONGO ID action by our
people to give hirs ls prope, encour-
agement to start the work
The distance from CrossvllIe to Her.
u, r,;kk NJ
country to traverss for more than half
the distance, no mountains to go up or
down and all in allit is by far the most
easily contsructei road from any OF
the proposed points that roads are ex-
pected to be built to connect with the
Domain.
1t Is proposed that a road be built
from PikevilIe as well as Crossvllle
and while the distance from Pkevllle
is little shorter it Will be necessary
to climb the mountain. To reach Pike
vile by railroad it is necessary to go
arouno by Chattanooga and then up the
valley over the N. e. & St. l.. branch
line that las very poor accommodations
and exceedingly slow time and few
trains.
The best railroad connection is via
Crossville as we have good through
connections and ample train accom-
modations and comforts. The drive
from here down in the summer time
would be a cool and pleasant one and
the DOMAIN could be reached much
more quickly and satisfactorily than by
any other route.
Because of these facts we stand in
very favorable position to get the road,
and get it this winter, if our people
will only manifest the proper spirit and
desire for 1t.
A business organization should be
formed by the citizens of Crossville
and the county and that organization
backed by every citizen of the county
should go after that road by every
means possible. 1t rests solely with
the people of this county whether or
not it will be built this winter. When
the great value 1T would be to our
county is considered, we feel sure
there is net citizen IN the county who
would not like to zee 1t or who would
not be GLAD to lend aid toward securing
t. Let the people act and act without
ielay.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-12-01
GOOD DEAL.

The Unite>l States paid Russia 81,
200, 900 for 4 aska when this country
was much yc.'nger than now. The to-
tai mineral PRODUCTION from 1880 to
1914 was $268, Is, 900. The seal fish
cries acquired p$ that purchase have
produced mary ia,lllons and will con-
tinue to do so Indefinitely.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04
Special Bargains
in Staples.

Large Lot Full Standard fast color Prints;
Sale Price 4sc yd,
Entire stock of American and Simson Prints
(the best made) Regular Price Y, Sale
Price s.
Entire stock of Regular 10c percales and
Dress Ginghans, Sale Price . SC yd.
All Regular 15c Percales and Ginghams,
Sale Price 12c yd.
All Regular 1oc Flannelletts and Fleece
Lined Goods, Sale Price Sc yd.
All Regular 25c Dress Goods, White Goods,
Colored Wash Good or Wool Goods, Sale
Price zoe yd.
All Rao,lar 95c Woolen Dress Goods CSC vd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04


Ladies Long Cloaks (were bargains at $4,000
Spec. Sale Price $2.85
All Ladies and Misses $50 Coats, $50
600 400
Regular 800 ~" $50
F." 1000 $50
" 200 $50
1900 Zine satin
lined) 1880
All Ladies Regular 1000 Cine satin lined)
Cloaks 1880
ChiIdren's Coats, Many Special Bargains at
$1.0O, 1.25, It's, 200 and $50, each
garment worth 80 per cent more than priced.
Ladies' Tailored Suits $12.5O grade SO 90
1900 HOO
Special Skirt Bargains.
Every Skirt in stock reduced from Is to rs
per cent, one large lot skirts that sold regular
at $500, 800 and 800 offered in this sale at
$3.50, 1.75 and $50 each.
Big Reductions in Sweaters
for Ladies, Children and Men
All SOC Sweaters, Sale Price 4oc
g @1 00 g g % on
" 1.50 $1.20
200 and 2.25 Sweaters 100
800 Sweaters 2.15
Special Hosiery Bargains.
Misses and Boys Heavy Fleeced Hose. All
sizes, good value at 15c, Sale Price, lie pr.
All Ladies' & Misses 1oc Hose, SC
co.
CSC pr for 45c
$50 3oc
Special Lot of Mems 1t VT sox, also heavy
weight good ores, Sale Price SC
Fancy Lot Assorted Colors, Sale Price 15c
All Wooden Hosiery Reduced.
Big Bargains in Ladies'
and Children's Hats.
Large Lot Misses Hats, at choice, for 25c
I Ladies' " F" zoe
IS and $50 Baby Caps, Sale Price Goc
soc, 75c and $1.oo Baby Caps, 33c
Special Bargain Prices during Sale on all
Laces, Embroideries and Ribbons-also
Lace and Embroidery Remnants.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04
Big Shoe Bargains


We have them by the hum
dreds. All we ask is that
you come and see for your
self.
Over One Hundred prs. Of Mems fine (Selz
Blue Ribbon Shoes) Regular Prices were
$500, 4.5o and ~5.oo-priced in this sale at
$50 and IT'S. eve positively lose over
$500 on every pr. of these Shoes.)
Hundreds ofprs. Of Ladies' and Children's
Shoes at less han they are worth whole
sale-come and see-we invite comparison
you don't have to buy.
~In addition to above specials, we offer
entire regular stock Of Shoes at 10 per cent
discount from regular prices-this in the
face Of the fact that leather is constantly adj
vancing in price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04

SPECIAL SUGAR OFFER.
MYTH every purchase of other goods
V amounting to $500, or over,
customers will be entitled to buy
TWENTY POUNDS of Best Standard
Granulated Sugar for ST. OO--Mill Feeds,
Hay and Corn excepted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04

Grocery Bargains.
Best Granulated Sugar, per 100 pounds $5.75
Fine Northern Potatoes, in ~fve-bushel lots, per bushel Use
White Lily Rolled Oats very fne), 3 Packages for 25c
3 Cans of Extra Fine Tomatoes for 25c
8 Cans Very Sweet Sugar Corn for 25c
8 Cans Wisconsin Early June Peas 25c
3 Cans Pumpkins 2c
3 Cans Kraut for 25c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04
LADIES' CLOAKS,
Suits and Skirts Sacrificed.

Prices made to Sell; not to Make Money.
Ladies Long Cloaks (were bargains at $4,000
Spec. Sale Price $2.85
All Ladies and Misses SIS. 90 Coats, $50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04
25 Per Cent Discount
On All Boys Suits and
Knee Pants.

25c saved ON every dollar invested during
Sale Period.
Boys SOC Knee Pants, Sale Price 400
6 7rc " I" g 6oc
500 Soc
Z" $50 lis
Special lot Of Youths Long Pants that sold
at $I.co and 1875, Sale Price soc
Entire stock of Mems Pants Reduced 20 per
cent for this sale.
All Winter Underwear
For Men, Women and Children
Cut 20 per cent for this sale.
All 25c Garments, Sale Price 2oc
Mems Wooden Underwear 800 grade Soc
Coo Flsnt. Night Shirts 4so
Ladies' Flant. Gowns 6oc grade : 45c
BIG CUT IN MEMS SHIRTS.
All Mems 50 and Coo Dress and Work Shirts
for .45c
All Mems rs and S5c Dress Shirts, for CSC
M" $I.oo $50
$50 I.25
Mems 100 Wooden Top Shirts SOC
1ro " 10
g oar g 1r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-02-04
Special Skirt Bargains.

Every Skirt in stock reduced from Is to Is
per cent, one large lot skirts that sold regular
at $500, 800 and 800 offered in this sale at
81. 80, 1.75 and $50 each.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

has taken possession of the Ashenfelter
bakery. His brother, Henry, moved
here and has charge of the plant.
At sale of securities at Lancaster
twelve shares of Ehzabethtown and
Florin Railway Company stock al
$3.50 per share was sold to F. X. lie
fever.
Forty-two persons have been so ia,
converted at the Church of God in this
borough
The Boy Scouts will celebrate the
eleventh anniversary Of the American
organization in Adele s Auditorium this
evening. Professor ]. A. Rothermel, OF
Lancaster. will deliver the address.
Local Masons he'll a meeting last
week in Kelsey Hall for the purpose OF
establishing Masonic lodge in this
borough.
H. c. Fahs is making improvements
to his building on South Market street
which will be used when completed az
a chapel for st. Elizabeth Mission.
L. H. Fackler and family, Mrs. J.
G. Wilson and Miss Elizabeth Brinsel
attended the "Billy" Sunday meeting
in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Angelina Stephen has returned
to New York City, after spending sew.
eral weeks with her mother.
Mrs. E. E. Beidleman and daughter
Katharine, Mrs. Slower and sister mo-
tored to this place on Thursday and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
MARYSVILLE
Republicans Meet and Elect Temporary
officers for Club
Special Correspondents

Special Correspondence
Marysville. Feb S.-The Ladies Aid
Society of the NJ. L. church was enter
tanned by Mrs. W. W. Kerstetter al her
home ON Valley street. Thirty mem
bers were present.
About fifty Republicans met Thurs
day evening IN the Knights of Pythias
hail for the purpose OF forming a Re-
publican Club. DR.. c. H. Eppley was
elected temporary president, while J. P.
Lilley was elected temporary secretary.
E. B. Ls;by visited mis- brother, j. B.
Leibv. at Newport.
Mrs. Edith Streightitf is spending
several DAYS with her mother, Mrs.
MARY Bair, at Duneannon.
Mrs. \. F. NanCamo was a recent
visitor in Halifax.
Albert Zaepfel. of Mount Joy, is
spending some time with friends in
town.
4 Mrs. H. ]. varnes returned home
after spending few days in Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Leiby entertain
ell a party of. their Harrisburg friends
at dinner Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder, iMr. and
Mrs. Lewis Tyson and Z. B. Leiby
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
ELIZABETHVILLE
Nathaniel Feidt in Serious Condition
From Stroke Of Paralysis

Special Correspondence.
Elizabethville, Feb. S.-Nathaniel
Feidt is in serious condition since
last Monday, when he had an attack of
PARALYSIS. He is one of the aged resi-
dents. having made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. John Cook, since his
wife's death about year ago.
Mrs. Alex. Mclaughlin has been Sc
riously i'll for the past week. \
trained nurse has been secured 10 care
for her
Word has been received here that on
and after February Is the postofiiee at
Dietrich will be closed.
l.. II. Zeigler 4 Sons purchased an
auto truck at West Fairview, which
they will use in their business.
Mrs. Amanda Hartman is visiting
her sister in Halifax township.
Joseph Shade, of Takoma Park, D.
c., is the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Shade.
The real estate of tine late Henry W.
Sehreffier will be offered at public sale
on Saturday. March 6.
c. +. Deibler's big porker was
slaughtered last week. The animal
weighed SOS pounds. The closest
guess was made by D. W. Romberger,
610 pounds.
Harry Henry and Agnes Reist were
married January 3 by the Rev. Mr..
Coolidge, the L. B. pastor at South
Williamsport. The groom is employed
on the New York Central railroad be-
tween Avis and Clearfeld, and the eou-
lie will live at Avis after February 10.
{. z. Seholl. proprietor of the Fish
erville nurseries. was in town Friday
taking orders for trees.
There Ms an increasing demand for
houses at this place and prospects are
bright for boom in building opera
tions during 1919
Charles Forney. of Rife. will begin
work in the mill of c. L. Maths Sons
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Forney will
reside on East Main street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

was the guest of Miss Minnie Dresser.
Mrs. William Cooper visited relatives
at Dillsburg.
Samuel Skivington, of Duncannon,
has secured position at the chocolate
factory
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mr..
and Mrs. j. n. Smith are receiving the
congratulations of their many friends
on account of the stork IS visit to their
homes. In the former home a son has
arrived, while in the latter q daughter
made her appearance.
MFR. and Mrs. j. G. Fackler, Of
Harrisburg, were entertained in the
home of s. d. Clark on family.
Mrs. A. Brown and Miss Estella
Brossman, of Palmyra, were the guests
of Mr.. and MRS. Allison Garman.
Mrs. H. G. Blanvelt, of Richmond,
Va, has come to this place and is max
ing her home with the Cassidy family.
Frank Bonfanti has purchased the
home of Clayton Lingle and will move
into the same in a few weeks.
Clarence Stauffer, of Derry Church,
has purchased one side of the double
dwelling house formerly owned by Will
liam Stoner, of Penbrook.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
WILLIAMSTOWN
Mrs. Mary Vert, .s, Buried In wico-
nisco Cemetery

Sps.s;al CORES spondence.
Williamstown. FEB. S.-The Rev. 4.
J. Amthor, of Philadelphia, former pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
delivered an able lecture on "Billy "
Sunday in the church Friday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Amthor was among the
delegation OF Philadelphia ministers
that went to Scranton year ago to in
duee Billy Sunday to carry on a cam
paign in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Vert, aged IS years, died
at her home in Dayton, Thursday even
ing and was buried in the Wieoniseo
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Many of the public school teachers
attended the local institute at Millers.
burg Saturday.
Thirty-fve persons from this place
took in the excursion to Philadelphia
on Thursday to hear Billy Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Nav, Broad street, who
died at the home of her daughter, in
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08

Fay. are visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Post, in Philadelphia.
The annual birthday party of the
Mary j. Bradenbaugh Missionary So.
eiety of the Methodist Episcopal
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mark Bfubaker tomorrow evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Rickert, OF
Savannah, ILL.,, are visiting the for.
mer's father. DR.. C. NJ. Rickert.
Mrs. T. F. Bradenbaugh is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Linn Bowman, in Phila'
delphia.
The Rev. D. E. and Mrs. Rupley, of
Oberlin, Pa, visited friends here last
week. Mr.. Rupley was formerly pastor
of st. Paul's Lutheran church, Of this
place.
W. A. Granville, Phi. d., LII. D..
president of Gettysburg College
preached in st. Paul 8 Lutheran church
yesterday morning.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
SUBURBAN
HUMMELsTOWN
1oS Pupils Present Every Day During
Fifth Month Of School Term


Special Correspondence.
Hummelstown, Feb S.-The report
of Prof. W. A. .Geesey for the fifth
month of the school term shows that
43S pupils were enrolled and the aver,
age attendance in the schools during
the month was ss6, or a percentage of
90. There were 100 cases of illness
recorded and the visits to the schools
numbered AZ. One hundred and ninety
three pupils were present every day
during the month.
The Rev. Theodore +. Herman. of
the faculty of Lancaster Theological
Seminary, preached at both the morn.
ing and evening services in the Re-
formed church yesterday.
Harry Ebersole has moved into the
property on Prospect street which was
recently vacated by H. r. Brenneman.
The mid-week prayer service in the
Reformed church will be omitted on
Wednesday evening.
The farm on Chamber Hill owned by
J. J. McEntee has been sold to Harry II.
Yetter for private consideration.
Possession will be given April 1.
The members of Washington Camp
No. 306, P. o. 5. of A. will attend the
evening service in Noa Lutheran
church on Sunday, February 81. The
pastor, the Rev Herbert S. Garnes, will
deliver special patriotic sermon.
T. G. Wheeler and Samuel Croft,
who had been employed in the Ems
minger lumber mill at Harrisburg for
a number of years, have secured posi-
tions in the new planning mill at Her
shey.
The board of directors of the Farm
ers' bank has organized by eleeting
Allen X. Walton. president; DR.. W. c.
Baker. vice president; H. NJ. Horst,
cashier; Miss Mary Ulrieh and Harvey
Epgle, clerks.
The regular meeting of the Borough
Council will be held this evening.
Mrs Harry Wolaver fell down the
cellar stairs at her home on Friday
and sustained painful injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mutzabaugh
were guests of relatives at Duncannon
over Sunday.
Miss Rebeeca Satellite has returned
from Harrisburg, where she spent 9
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NShue.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
ELIZABETHTOWN
F. & NJ. Glee Club VIII Give Entertain
ment February IS

Special Correspondence.
Elizabethtown, Feb. S.-There was
very interesting program rendered by
the Christian workers in the Church of
the Brethren in this place on Sunday
evening with a large attendance. Bur
CESS s. P. Engle was the leader.
The Rev. Mr.. Lyons, of Michigan, is
conducting the evangelistic meeting of
the Brethren in Christ church now in
progress in this borough
A grand entertainment will be given
by the Franklin and Marshall Academy
Glee Club in Abele s Hail on Thursday
evening, February Is, under the au-
spices OF the Boy Scouts.
Thomas F. Bretz is executor for
Elizabeth C. Schaffner, late Of Middle
town.
j. X. Freymyer, the Florin baker,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-08
NEWPORT,
Editor Fry, of the News School
master at Spelling Bee

Special Correspondence.
Newport. Feb. S.-The Newport
Men s Association held spelling bee in
their rooms Friday night. F. A. Fry.
eiitor of the Newport News acted
as schoolmaster. The word which the
last speller missed was '.purview.
H. c. Frank, of Harrisburg. was in
town last week.
Miss Selma Stephens entertained the
Philomathean Club Friday evening az
her home ON Mulberry street. The
guests were Mrs Efiie Welch, of Keyser,
W. Va, and Mrs. William Strawinski,
of Harrisburg.
Mrs. RAYMOND Baskins and daugh-
ter. Ruth, of York Haven, are visiting
Mrs. Baskins' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Beasom.
Mrs. w. 7. Hanly spent Friday with
friends at Tyrone
Samuel Byers has returned home aft