davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
INSPECTION TRIP TO THIS
VALLEYBYSTATEENCINEER
State Engineer Weiland to Study
Various Drainage Propositions
In This Region

Adelbert A. Weiland, state engin-
eer, and Thos. Grieve, Jr., chief hy
drographer, will leave Denver Sun
day, Sept. 18th, for the San Luis val
ley.
Engineer Weiland expects to look
over most of the large irrigation de-
velopments and to study in some de-
tail the various drainage propositions
of the valley. He desires to lend his
hearty support and cooperation to
any irrigation and drainage projects,
to the end that the vast resources of
the San Luis valley may continue to
grow and become more valuable each
year.
The principal towns in the valley
will be visited, including Alamosa,
Del Norte, Monte Vista, Creeda, Sa-
guache, Center and Conejos. Whileat
these points it is the intention of the
state engineer to confer with the per
sons interested in irrigation and
drainage, to the end that the best
policy may be outlined for the
growth and benefit of the valley
Pueblo Star-Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
SMALL BOY SAVES TRAIN
IN The ROYAL GORGE

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Wheeler of
Brewster, Kans.. came in Tuesday
morning to visit their old time
friends, d. e. Smith and family. and
also Mrs. Wheelers nephew and sis
ter, c. A. White and mother of
Bowen. They made the side trip to
this place from Salida while on their
way to Utah Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler
were passengers on the train from
Colorado Springs TO Salida Monday
which came very near being wrecked
in the Royal Gorge. A large tree
had been blown across the tracks by
the high wind and the train was
tagged by little boy who saw the
danger and likely averted a bad
wreck as this occurred at a sharp
bend. When the train came to
standstill the engine was not over
ten feet from the tree. Considerable
difficulty was had in getting the OBJ
straction off the track, as it required
the efforts of about thirty of the pas
sengers and crew and assistance of
the engine to remove it.
With their usual generosity and
promptness, the passengers in the
forward part of the train made up
purse of $35 for the boy whose act in
all probability saved the ten coaches
from going into the river. Passengers
in the rear coaches who could not see
the episode taking place in front of
the train on account of the sharp
bend in the track, were ignorant of
the entire affair until afterward or
the boys heroism would have re-
ceived much larger reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
DOPOWERCO.
hKES OVER MONTE
|STA MODERN PLANT

Control of the Monte Vista electric
nj company was transferred this
|ek to the Colorado Power Co.
The Colorado Power company is
OF the largest operating in the
Ft and maintains plants at Salida
\ many other cities in this state.
4 president of the company, who
|es In New York, made a tour of
Fpectlon of the valley last June and
Il very much impressed with the
f'lOlllties. 1t is the plan of opera
aof the company to make money"
+" u 40 this the expenses are kept
minimum by the maintenance of
|'' central generating stations. 1t
WI! probable that the generating
''Ons at Monte Vista and Alamosa
\ Ooth be discontinued and the
''V' transmitted from the Salida
'n' at some future time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
THE DORT

G. H. Lerg, representing the Nor
rison Auto Co. of Denver, was in
Monte Vista Tuesday and Wednesday
and placed ar agency here for the
bort automobile. Accompanying
him from Denver We're ]. c.. Chase
and Armand Maryatt. Mr.. Maryatt,
whose home is at Phoenix, Arizona,
purchased large ranch south of Ala
mosa from Mr.. Chase and he took
back with him some of our potatoes
and other vegetables to show what
can be raised in this valley.
rhe bort car is a new one to this
territory. altho it has been on the
market for two seasons. 1t is a
beauty, easy riding and fully equip
ped. Some of the bort features are
light weight, cantilever springs, de-
mountable rims, Westinghouse cleo
tric starter, and very reasonable low
price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
DENVER BUILDING Up

The Armour Company at the
stock Yards has ordered an addition
to its plant to cost 100000. The
Peters Paper Company is getting
away with an expenditure of $4,000
down on Wazee street, with very few
people knowing it. For this they
will have a commodious five-story
structure which will afford them
many additional feet of store space.
The Colorado Tire and Leather Co.
Is putting up a $4,000 addition.
Mr.. Boniils and others have cleared
ground for small block OF stores at
Eighteenth and Champa. MANY pro-
jects now on hand are nearing COM
pletion. The Morey Mercantile Co.
Will soon be occupying the remodeled
building which they are adding to
their Wholesale establishment. Resi-
dences, garages, and other buildings
are going up in many parts of the
city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

The movement for a lighting sys-
TEN of the Monte Vista streets did
not meet with the success it was
hoped that it would. The committee
called upon every business man in
town, and while they all seemed very
much in favor of an improvement in
the method of lighting the streets,
the plan did not receive unanimous
support AS a result the committee
did not have a very favorable report
to make to the council on Thursday
night and the same committee has
been continued to see what can be
done towards raising funds enough
to light First Avenue, allowing the
other streets to go. This will cut the
number of ornamental posts down
from twenty-one to thirteen, thus re-
ducing the cost of proper
tionately.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
THE NORTH FARM

The North Farm makes special
ty of cattle and hogs. A. II. Webster,
the manager, says he begins cutting
native and alfalfa hay in June ana
continues haying until the second
and third crop of alfalfa is cut. The
Farm will cut from 1000 to l2oO
ons of hay this season. The silo Is
also filled with $50 tons OF ensilage
mixed peas, barley and oats.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

made president; Mr.. Dolman, vice
president; Miss Christy, secretary,
and Miss Lowery, treasurer. The
meeting closed with an informal re-
ception by the teachers.
With the organization of this as
sociation, there goes the desire on
the part of the parents to cooperate
with the teachers in their attempt to
serve their patrons. Furthermore,
the teachers welcome very heartily
their opportunity to know the homes.
Surely this is step in advancing the
standard of our schools, and homes.
and the opening of many avenues for
benefiting not only individuals but
the city as well The organization
should have the support of every pat
ron of the school, so that everything
which is vital to the welfare of the
child may be shared in common for
the advancement of the community.
In taking this step, Monte Vista
has joined the list of the better Colo
RADIO cities which are interested in
these problems, and it is with great
pleasure that both parents and teach
ers look forward to and plan for the
and work of the year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
is OUR ATTORNEY GENERAL
A CORPORATION TOOL?

In causing the information to be filed against the
attorneys for the miners connection with the strike
cases in southern Colorado, charging subornation OF
perjury it to be pretty generally the opinion
that Attorney General Farrar has stubbed his toe
Attorneys Hawkins and Clark have held leading po-
sitions with the bar of Colorado for many years and
both are eminenty reputable The action of the at
torney general is extraordinary and seems to be with
out precedent from that office.
When even the Pueblo Chieftan finds cause for
criticism for action taken against miners counsel we
are willing to concur that cause exists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
INWARD STEP IS TAKEN BY
|ONTE VISTA IN EDUCATION.
At Interest and Enthusiasm Manifested in Organization
OF Parent-Ieachers Association

uos with much interest and sat
atom that teachers and parents
,rsdav afternoon in the high
"a, huilding listened to Mrs. Fred
Ne address upon Parent-Teachers
locistions and Mothers Congresses.
| Dick first sketched the history
such organizations, showing at
N step lust what a need there had
h for them, and just what had
h accomplished thru them. Unless
we're acquainted with the work
hese bodies, one would not realize
n Child Welfare. Civic Improve
ht, and Domestic Art would be
|sidered. The speaker pictured
benefits derived from the parents
teachers coming in closer ac-
Intance.
kt the close of her explanation of
Association, those in attendance
|bout one hundred and twenty-five
decided to have Parent-Teachers'
eOCiation. Promptly the following
|cers were elected: Mrs. Kinney,
|sident; Mr.. Parmenter, vice pres
|nt; Miss Webber, secretary; Mrs.
|rd, treasurer. For the High
lOol organization Mrs. Sims was
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

"' ''ate Automobile License In
''Or mas been in town the past
SIX and had considerable fun at the
|''A'e OF owners of cars who tried
s'' Oy on a last year license, or
D'ense at all. He got several for
'"'hg without licenses, and now
u" zee cars on the street with a
y" 'he back of them which reads
'7"se applied for" One Monte
A'''l was so absent minded that
ne re-painted his car this
Jug ne painted license tag and all.
'"en forgot to get a new one and,
'ne Inspector reminded him of
''' ne travelled around with the
''''ihg the car in color.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD

The last scene of the tragedy that is now being
enacted will later be played and the curtain
rung down. At that tme to all present appearance,
country will be standing forth with strength
unabated and with mental, moral and financial
resources unexhausted.
While the nations that now in conflict will
all of them be staggering under the burdens which
they have heaped upon themselves and entangled in
the tolls with which they have become ensnared, the
United States will be than conscious of its
strength and vitality and of the enlarged opportunity
given it to be leader among the peoples of TIE earth
and champion of the prnci Piles and institutions of
which are the national eXponent.-Dr. Parkhurst.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
MACCABEES ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
at a melting of the Lady Maccabees
held this week:
Commander, Mrs. w. f. Hanks.
Lieutenant Commander, Mrs. Chas.
Grafton.
Record Keeper, Mrs. Bert Meach
am.
Finance Auditor, Mrs. Mary Burd.
Past Commander, Mrs. Marybelle
Heilman.
Chaplain, Mrs. l.. x. Hogate.
Sentinel, Mrs. Minnie Grannis.
Picket, Mrs. Jake Koch.
Sargent, Mrs. Anna Crooks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18
1T PAYS TO BE KIND

Just recently lady employed at the Wagon
Wheel Gap hotel had occasion to be very accommo-
dating to some parties camping there She went out
of her way to be kind and without hopes of reward
The lady later resigned and came to this place. The
other day she received telegram from of the
campers who had returned to Chicago offering her a
good position at that city which she has accepted.
All of which goes to prove that it pays to be
kind One never tell when a kind act will return
the unexpected reward but, in any event. the doer is
rarely loser thereby.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

There were one hundred and sew
enty-cight cars of potatoes shipped
out OF Monte Vista the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Miss Myrtle Meinzer has accepted
a position teaching school near Wal
senburg and expects to leave for that
place this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

c. F. James, one of our prominent
ranchmen, vas operated for bladder
trouble at the Alamosa hospital the
fore part of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

The Socialists in Germany already demand
ing that the Government conine itself to war of
defense and state its intention not to make it war
of conquest. The Socialists participation IN voting
for the war-budgets the basis of defense only
and it remains to be what their ultimate action
will be if the Government is resolved to hold Bel
gium, conquered province, should the fortunes
of war favor Germany. SO says Mr.. Waing in his
significant volume.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

p,io "ohte Vista band furnished
n A., o' 'he Del Norte fair the last
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

The yellow Peril" which has been the militar-
ist bogey for many moons, is pictured as a flood
of European gold due to the United States
We amt scared.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-09-18

Mrs. w. S. Woods is spending a
few days in Denver this week on busi-
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
NEW PASTOR ELECTED
By Special Correspondence


Selinsgrove, Pa, Nov. 81. - Misses
Lille Coleman and Florence Luck
spent several days at Sunbury and
Northumberland - Marion S. Schoch,
editor of the Selinsgrove Times. re-
turned this week from ten days
visit with friends in New York State
and New jersey. - Roscoe c. Thurs
ton. of Sunbury, was in Selinsgrove
this week gettings out the weekly
edition of the Times in the absence of
Editor Schoch. - The Rev. f. +.
Richards. of Lebanon, filled the pulpit
of the First Lutheran Church here last
Sunday and after the service conduct
ed a congregational meeting when a
new minister was voted for. The
Rev. w. F. Pfeifer, of Verona, was
unanimously elected to I'LL the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of the
Rev. Walter X. Hauser, who left here
about a month ago for Nova Scotia
Sophares Gemberling, who has been
i'll for some time, is improving rapid
iy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
UNION SERVICES AT LYKENC
Bv SbeeidI CoresboHienee

Lykens. Pa. Nov. %. - Union
Thanksgiving services of the Churches
of Lykens were held in the Methodist
Church by the pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Edwards. The opening prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. Mr.. Soulliard, OF the
Baptist Church, and the Thanksgiving
Proclamation was read by the Rev.
Mr.. Jones, of the Lutheran Church. A
duet was sang by Mrs. A. w. Karnis
and Harry Bitterman. The annual
sermon was then delivered by the
Rev Mr.. Spangler of the United
Brethren Church, based upon the text,
Il am the Light of the World" The
benediction was announced by the
Rev. Mr.. Slinghoff of the Reformed
Church. - The Lykens High school
and the Wisconisco High school played
to - draw in an interesting foot
ball game here on Thanksgiving morn
ing. The Lykens and Wisconisco
first football teams played to %
draw in their annual game here
Thanksgiving afternoon. - David and
William Evans and Edward Bohan, of
Lebanon Valley College, Nevin Shoop,
of State, and Samuel Hoff of State, are
home TO spend the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
RECEPTIONS PARTIES, WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIE:
Lykens Male Quartet Sings
at Several Halifax Homes

Halifax. Pa. Nov, - Israel Enders
of Fisherville,spent Wednesday here
Mrs. John Barry and daughter. of
Philadelphia. spent day at the home
of MIR. and Mrs S. l.. Brubaker. - Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Musser announce the
birth of a son. Thursday. November
is. - The Rev. and Mrs. l. p. Zim-
norman of Milton, visited the form
ers brother. Amos Zimmerman, this
week. - MIR. and Mrs. Harry ooper of
Elizabethville, We're guests of friends
here this week. - Mrs. Charles Sheaf-
Ter of Dauphin, visited friends here for
several days. - Mr.. and Mrs. Eman-
uel Lyter of Berrysburg and William
Lyter and family. of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with friends in town and
in Halifax township. ~ Miss Laura
Holtzman, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Henry Keefer, of Milelrsburg, were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Holtzman this week. - The
Lykens male quartet spent part of
Sunday at the homes of j. O. Holtz-
man, j. c. Bitter and S. F. Bowman
doing some fine singing at each home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Boyer and
daughter, Grace of Middletown, spent
several days with his brothers. - Miss
Olive Matter of Harrisburg visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matter
over Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Given, of near Baskerville. announce
the birth of son on November 10
The Rev. A. L. Haesler, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, of Millers-
burg, delivered an address before the
Halifax Brotherhood in the United
Brethren Church on Sunday. Mrs. Il.
C. Halter of Millersburg and Miss
Bethel Wilbert of Harrisburg visited
their mother, Mrs. c. b. Wilbert on
Sunday. Miss Gertrude Westfal
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G..
+. keim. at Harrisburg. - Harry Bic
Ver of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. Mary Biever. and his
daughter, Miss Kathryn Biever. MIR.
and Mrs. Q. c, Mace of Steelton spent
several days at the home of his father,
John Mace. - Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Derrick of Harrisburg, spent Monday
at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. j. G.
Pease. - Mrs. Susan Dressler has re-
turned home from a visit at Harris
burg. - ]. Herbert Pike has returned
home after spending sometime in De-
trOit. Mich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
CLEARED s4i ON SUPPER
By Special Corrcseondfnc-

Thompsontown. Pa. Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Jesse Nyehart and little daughter. of
Northumberland. and Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Cameron, of AIillersville, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Somers.
Miss Flo Treibley is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Allen near Marietta-Mr
and Mrs. William Ingram, of Newton.
Kansas. were guests of the latters
aunt, Mrs. Israel Tennis.--Mr and
Mrs. c. A. Meiser. Miss Mary Meser
and Brainard Benner motored to
Mechanicsburg on Saturday and visit
ed their son, Meyer who is stu
dent at the Academy.-Ladies of the
Lutheran church cleared S44 at a
chicken and waffle supper.-Mr. and
Mrs. W. r. Long and Misses Mollie
Dimm and Pearl Haldeman motored
to Harrisburg on Sunday.-Mrs. Will
liam Ripman has returned home from
Harrisburg after spending several
months with her sister. Mrs. Elmer
McCauley.-C. G. Tennis, of Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. ]. Frank Patterson.
of Mitfiintown, and Miss Maud Hopes
wer guests at the Tennis home on
Thanksgiving day.-Mrs. Annie Stein
niger, of Harrisburg, visited her moth
er, Mrs. Clara Fry this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Many Guests Take Dinner
at Home of Henry Daniel

Berrysburg, Pa, Nov. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Campbell are spending the
week at Dornsife. - Miss Ella Snyder
and Mrs. Lena Hoover visited Phila-
delphia for several days. Mrs. Will
liam Bowman spent Thanksgiving Day
with her daughter. Mrs. Enders, at
Lykens. - Messrs. Jacob Straub. FL
mer Erb, Mr.. Flora, Herbert Straub
and John Daniel of Hershey, spent a
day here with friends. hunting-Mrs.
Ralph Strawbecker and Earl and Guy
Strawbecker, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with their parents. - George
Warner Edward Bingaman. Charles
Lebo and son, Raymond Lebo. and
John Forney are leaving on Monday
for deer hunting trip to Clinton
county. Those who were enter
tanned at a Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of Henry Daniel were: Mrs.
Mary Metz, Henry Keboch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Copenhaver and two sons,
Lester and Arlington Copenhaver;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and sons,
Arthur, Ralph and Melvin Daniel; the
Rev. and Mrs. Wehr and daughter,
Florence Wehr, and Miss Helen DAN
iel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Miss Shreiner's Recital at,
Technical High School

Iinglestown. Pa, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Gerberich of Harrisburg. was a re-
cent guest of Mrs. Annie Buck. - Dr.
Fl. c. Shaner and family. of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Rebecca
Baker. - Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Getz, OF
Mount JOY We're guests of Mrs. Getz's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. II. d. Koons.-
\. III. Shenk, of Palmyra, was the
guest of his son. DIR. l.. l.. Shenk.--
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ellenberger and
daughter, of Harrisburg. on Sunday
were the guests of Mrs. Annie Buck
Miss Sara Shreiner, reader and I'M
personator, will give recital at Tech
nical High School auditorium at Har-
risburg Tuesday, December I. - Mrs.
Mary Rhein. Mrs. Lille Pitman and
sons spent Thursday with the family
of DR.. r. r. Rhein. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Kennedy. of Dauphin. spent
Thanksgiving Day as guests of Mr..
and Mrs c. r. Care.-Dr. c. Fl. Smith
and daughter. Miss Grace Smith. spent
Thursday with Or. and Mrs. E. r.
Rhein at Harrisburg. Mrs. Os-
bourne. of New York City, and Mrs.
Harry Schools. of Lebanon, spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Savilla Shirk. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stauffer an
nounce the birth of a son, Thursday.
November Is. - Mrs. John Gever. of
Middletown, on Wednesday was the
guest OF her mother. Mrs Rebecca
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Cumberland Horticulturists
Will Meet at Carlisle

Carlisle. Pa, Nov. 27.-On Tues
day next the annual meeting of the
Cumberland County Horticultural AS
sociation will be held in the Y. NJ. c.
A. rooms here with sessions morning
and afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram has ben prepared with speakers
from State College and the State De-
partment of Agriculture. The pro-
gram prepared is as follows: 10
a. M. call to order and business
meeting. election of officers; address,
Some Lessons From the Season of
1915" by II. A. Surface. president, of
Mechanicsburg; Spraying and Prun-
ing" P. 7. Barnes. assistant zoologist,
of Harrisburg; l p. m. "Fertillzing the
Apple Orchard" Prof. f. n. Fagan, of
State College; Commercial Selling, "
Mr.. Reisner, of Shippensburg; round
table conference on horticultural
topics: question box, by the secretary,
and discussions opened by professors,
Surface and Fagan and Messrs.
Barnes, Dunlap, Brinkerhoff, Bae-
shore, Reisner, Wickersham and
others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
Miss Mary Grill Entertains
Members of Her Class
BY Special Correspondence

Hummelstown, Pa, Nov. 27.--Nor-
man Brown returned on Thursday
from Little Falls, n. Y.-Howard
Burns returned Thursday from Leb-
anon where he had been taking treat
ment at the sanatorium and is much
improved. - Principal and Mrs. w. A.
Geesey spent Thanksgiving holiday in
Huntingdon county - Miss Esta Kill
mer has returned from MiddIetown.-
Mrs. r. ]. Walton spent several days
at Steelton, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Nissley Mumma. A surprise
party was held at the home OF Theo-
dore Burridge in honor of the six
teenth birthday of George Burridge.
George Greenawalt is undergoing
treatment at the Gleninger Hospital
at Lebanon for rheumatism. Miss
Annie Burkholder, of Indiana Normal
School, spent her Thanksgiving vaca-
tion with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Burkholder. - Reed Walmer,
of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer.--
Miss Helen Fox spent the past week
as the guest of Mrs. William V. b.
Brandt at Pittsburgh. - Miss Carrie
Hummels entertained her niece, Miss
Alice Nelson, over the weekend. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel enter
tanned Evan Badger, of Philadelphia.
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wolf spent the Thanksgiving vaca-
tion with their son, Professor Roy
Wolf, at Pennington. n. J. Mrs.
Weaver is seriously i'll with dropsy at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Holler. Miss Mary Grill entertained
the members of the Sophomore class
at her home on Thanksgiving even
ing. Miss Elizabeth Hill spent
Thanksgiving at her home at Metal,
Franklin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-27
MICHIGAN MAN VISITS BROTHER


DiIlsburg, Pa, Nov. 27.-Parker NJ.
Prosser, who for several years con-
Quoted barber shop in the Post Of
fee building has sold the business to
his brother. Charles Prosser.- Mrs.
William McWilliams who spent sew
eral months at Harrisburg, taking
treatments from physicians of that
city, has returned to her home here
much mproved.-Clarence Thumma,
bookkeeper at the Dillsburg National
Bank, visited his parents near Car
Isle over Sunday.-Daniel Altland, of
Detroit, Mich, visited his brother,
Charles Altland, over Sunday.-Miss
Ethics Lerew spent this week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnold
at Sunbury, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Bushey and daughter. of Harrisburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bushey and chill
dren, of Grantham, and Mrs. f. l..
Bushey, of Filey's. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. K. Bushey on Sunday
The condition of Mrs. Jacob Shelter,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time. has become more critical.-Mrs.
]. Robert Mcclure spent the week
at East Berlin and York.-Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Pressel, of Harrisburg,
visited Dillsburg friends over Sun
day.