davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
GREAT ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF CATTLE I.I,t,n

The! recalled the fight between
dairEmcn and producers in BOSTON re-
Gently. I'm which the latter wore
granted an advance. but said that To-
car farmers were receiving a substan
'iatlH hicher rate for their products
We found that We would have IN
pay the farmer more for his milk
SAID leading dairyman last night
II we we're going to keep him going
Great advances have been made In
inc prices of various materials and
rood products the farmer must buy
and he could not continue in business
AZ the same prices he was receiving
last year.
Every item on his list that nust
he purchased for his herds has adj
v"nced heavily in recent months
Meal is about 30 per cent higher than
last year: bran has Increased TO a
marked degree. while the ;rice OF corn
is nj such high level that they are
selling their crops rather than feeding
corn to the cattle. Cottonseed meal
alone has increased from S24 10 s3s
per ton within the past year"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
SERRIANS CAPTURE HEIGHT
NORTHWEST Of GRUSISHrr,
fBv Associated Press.

by Associated Press
PARlS. November 29-Serbian troons
yesterday captured the height north
west or trunishtc, on the Macedonian
front, east OF Cerna River. the War
once announces. y height east OF
mn l"5o also was captured \ violent
battie is in progress northwest OF
Monastir. The French are advancing
toward hill l24s. the statement SAYS.
The Italians made progress in the re-
gion of Tarvcna Stcna height. west of
MonaStir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
IN wALLACHI<
RE,rRESATING ~ nISonn,.

BERLIN. November % (hy wireless
10 Sayvillc).--Thc Russians began at
tacks yesterday at many places along
the Northern Roumanian front. il ia
announced officially. They gained
small local advantages at a heavy cost
The Roumanians in Wallachia before
Bucharest are retreating in disorder.
The statement reads:
Front of Archduke Joscph: In ,ha
wooded Cnrpathians and on the eastern
frontier of Pennsylvania the Russians
Yesterday launched attacks at MANY
points against the German and Austro-
hungarian lines. They suffered de-
teat Minor local advantages were
pa'd Tor in sanguinary sacrifices.
The infantry of General Won Fall
kenhayn's army is victoriously advunc-
ing along the entire Wallachian front
fhc defeated enemy is rctreating east
ward in disorder
, Front of Field Marshal Won Mack
cnsen: The movements of tho Danube
army correspond with those forces
operating further north.
I'm bobrudja there has been only
minor lighting activity"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
100 PER CENT FOR YEAR
Directors Of Il. !. du Pont dc Ncmours
Company Declare Regular md
Special Dividends.
Try Associated Press.

WILMINGTON. DEL. November 2a.--
The directors Of tho Il. du Font dc
Ncmours Company to-day declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of ll-a per
cent on the common stock and u special
dividend Of "a 1-2 per cent, making n
total for the year of 100 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
PAPERS ADVANCE PRICES
Three Morning Dniiirs In Pittsburgh
tnisc Rate From 10 to II
Cents Per Week.

rITTSBURGII, PA. November %
Three local morning papers announced
tonight that, beginning on December
!. the rate per week will he -. in
stead of 10. cents. This announcement
followed ono made by the four after
noon newspapers yesterday. advanc-
ing the price per copy from I to .
cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
INCREASED ACTIVITY
ON sOMME FRONT
tBN Associated rrcss

BN AsSociated Frcss
PARIS, November 2o-Increased ac.
tiNity on the Sommc front south OF
the river is reported by the War Of
flee. During the night there were
spirited artillery engagements in the
regions OF Biachcs and Pressoire. The
communication follows:
There has been very considerable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
WILLARDs AT WHITE HOUSE
American Ambassador to SDnju md
Wife Received by President
md Mrs. Wilson.
IBy Associated Press. !

w a S II ! y C 7 ON. November "a
Joseph Il. Willard. of Virginia. ambas-
sndor to Spain. and Mrs. Willard were
received at the White House Tonight
by the President and Mrs. Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
SEND PROTEST TO WILSON
Members or New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change Oppose Deportation or
RclEtHns to Germany.
IRy AssOciAtcd Press. /

NEW ORLEANS. November 90
About 100 members Of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange to-day signed Pc
tition, which was forwarded to Iresi-
dent Wilson. urging him to protest to
Germany on behalf OF the United States
against the deportation OF Belgians to
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
CoMMuNrry cENrEns
CONTINUED on Third PaGcD

Football Trains---SOuthern Railway.
Special trains Leave station Hull Street
points at 1880, r. NJ: and for. Durham.
Chapel Hill and intermediate points 1890
r. NJ Seepers open for occupancy 1900
p. NJ. Regular trains leave from Main
street Station, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
TEUTON|C FORCES
SLOWLY CLOSING
IN ON BUCHAREST
Advance Toward Rouma-
nian Capital Meeting With
Little Impediment.
IMPORTANT JUNCTION
OF PETECHTI CAPTURED
In Center Defending Forces Re-
ported to Be Retreating East
ward in Disorder.
RUSSIANS MAKE SLIGHT GAINS
Apparently Little Infantry Fighting
Has Taken Place on ANY
OF Other Fronts.
By Associated Press. |

Although the Russians proba bly az
a diversion. arc carrying on with great
Intensity an offensive in the Car
pathian region around Kirlibaba, north
west of the Roumanan border. the ad-
vance of the Tcutonic allies along the
line in Wallachia toward the Rou-
manian capital Of Bucharest appar-
entity is meeting with little impedi-
mcnt.
The left flank Of the forces Of the
central powers have now captured the
important railroad junction of Petcchti.
siXty-tive miles northwest OF Buk-
harest: in the center the Roumarians
are reported to be retreatinE eastward
in disorder, while the right flank, com
posed OF the army OF Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, which crossed the Danube
is carrying out maneuvers in co-opera-
tion with the other commanders to the
north.
The Petrograd War Office. in admit
ting continuation of the retreat OF
the Roumanians. says Won Mackcnscn's
men operating from Alexandria have
advanced along the turnpike road to
kuluEurena the latter town being
twenty miles south of Bucharest.
Turkish troops are fighting with the
III.
The Russian official communication
asserts that the Russian attack east
and south OF Kirlibaba has resulted
IN the capture in both regions OF
ridges and the taking OF 700 men prs-
oner. The Berlin War Office admits
that slight gains were made. but saws
the Russians suffered heavy casualties
Apparently little infantry fighting
has taken place OIL any OF the other
fronts. On the line In France and
Belgium there have been artillery
duels at various points. and here and
there small attacks by raiding parties
of both the bclligerents Similar
hEhttnG is taking place on the Rus
sian front.
The latest German official communi-
cation says quiet prevails on the Mace
DOMAIN front. there having been no re-
sumption of the great. battle OF the
early week in which both the Teu-
tonic allies and the forces of the en-
tente claim to have had the advantage.
The Russians admit further adj
vance by the Turks south OF Van, In
Turkish Armenia.
The British government, beginning
December |. will take control OF ALI
the coal mines in South Wales, appar-
emily 10 prevent the wage dispute he.
tween the miners and operators from
interfering with the coal supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
VILLA IN CONTROL.
OF PART OF CITY
Carranza Forces Reported as
Fighting Hard to Hold Their
Section of Chihuahua.
FOREIGNERS BELIEVED SAFE
First Foreign Refugee to Leave
Besieged Town Arrives
in Ell Paso.

rs A.socin,cd ,.-c,.,
Ell rASO, TEN. Noycmbcr 90 .r,,o
first foreign refugee Ia lo,vc ,,hihu.
hua City since the siege began ar
rived here to-day. He reported ,bat
villa and Julio Acus,a were i, con,ro1
of part Of the city when he made hi.
escape by automobile "a, o.c,,,k t,is
morning. Owing 10 the fac, tina, he
had been in hiding. he explained that
he had no means OF Knowing first
hand just what had happened or even
the whereabouts of General Trevino
Carranza forces were holding hard
TO their part Of tho city. according 10
the refugee. VIII" added that he under
stood all foreigners were safe
Cannon firing ceased some time carl,
Monday morning. but the sm7ll,rms
firing continued throu.t Monday and
Tuesday. the refugee declared He .d-
mitted knowing nothing more about tho
military situation in the capital than
the reports brough, to him from time
t" time by servants aud others who
came To his home which is po,r ,bo
home Of General Trcvino. he said
As he passed along the Villa Ahu
mada road in his automobile lo,e to-
day. the refugee reported hayin, soon
lS5 bandits at Los Tanoues. 7,bou,
thirty miles southeast OF .Iuarez
MEN ALL WELL. ARMED.
nut HE Is NOT M0LEST,.D
He said the column was moving i'm
the general direction of ViII, Abur,,d,
south Of Juarez, and the men were all
well armed, hut he was not molested
United States Army officers stationed
AZ Fabcns. Tex. thirty-two miles
southeast OF here. and opposite Guada
upe. Chihuahua, were notified Tonight
and dispatched scouts to investigates
the presence OF bandits 50. near tho
border. The Juarez military officers
were also notified Of the reported pres
ence Of the bandi, force
When he left chihuahua CITY at .
y. VI. to-day. the refugee said he could
hear rifle shots in different parts OF
the city. but was not molestcd as he
drove out. only two men appeared on
the street through which he drove and
neither OF these challenged him
The foreigner said he had heard OF
!ooting in the business section OF the
city. but had not verified this report
He declared he had no way of ascer-
tanning the whereabouts or safety Of
the other foreigners in the city. as he
did not dare TO leave his home How
ever ne added that he did not believe
any foreign residents had been killed
He said little damage had been done to
the city, AS villa had no cannon when
he made the attack.
MAKES DASH FOR PLAINS
NORTH OF STATE CAPITAL
After slipping out OF his garage in
an hutomopiie, the foreign refugee
'nhue dash Tor the plains To the north
"' the state capital. he said. He
passed number of bandNs between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
Continued on Fifth Pagc.D
FAST SERVICE TO THE wEsT

Train leaving Richmond 2:s0 p. 81. daily
tByrd Street Station) connects at WASH
ington with Pennsylvania Railroads. Capt.
tai Express with through sleeping cars
from Washington to Chicago, Cleveland,
Cincinnati and St. Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-30
PRICE OF MILK GOES
UP | CENT PER QUART
Diaries Advance Retail Selling Fig
ure to II Cents, Effective
To-Morrow.
PAYING MORE TO FARMERS
They i'm Turn Are Put to Greater
Cost in Purchase of Cattle Feed
and Other Expenses, According to
Statement.
PAYING MORE TO FARMER:

With abnormally high prices al
ready prevailing for practically every
commodity used by the average house
hold. the high cost Of living will he
felt still further In Richmond with an
advance in the retail price Of sweet
milk to the consumer. effective to-
morrow. II was learned last night
that the dairy companies OF this city
would advance milk on December ]
! cent per quart To II cents. in order
that higher prices may be paid to the
dairy farmers for their products.
Dairy farmers are facing serious
situation. it WAS said last night They
are paying from 40 to 30 per cent more
than they did year ago for practically
every comm odity that they are forced
to purchase for the production of milk
and butter. Realizing that they could
not exist under such conditions they
appealed to the dairy companies which
met them in their demands.
Leading dairymen said last night
that they realized the situation facing
the farmers. and knew that some
action must be taken at once to pre-
vent the 'city's milk supply from being
placed in jeopardy. Accordingly. the
farmer was granted an increase for his
products Stress was laid on the fact
last night that the farmers in no sense
made demands for higher prices hut
that dealers, knowing their condition
almost as we'll as the farmers them
selves. readily agreed to the advance
ADVANCE PUT INTO EFFECT
FOR MONTH or DECEMBER
The advance of ID cent n pint for
sweet milk in Richmond will he
placed in effect by the dairy companies
for the month of December. but there
VIII he no reduction until the high
price of animal feeds has declined
Many dealers in supplies fear there
WI! he no break i'm prices this win
ter ana some doubt was expressed
last night whether the price of milk
would he reduced on January l. Such
action Will not be taken unless feed
mas declined. it was said Dairymen
SAID the retail price would he gov
erned entirely by tho commodity sit
uation. and that as soon AS these arti-
-"ieS dropped. the price OF milk wou,d
be reduced.
bairyncn said last night that tbcv
were now paying the farmers - cents
per gallon for sweet milk, as against
- cents which prevailed a year ago
Many Of them said they preferred to
work on Il close market if they can
do 50" allowing the farmer the rrea,-
est hSure possible for his product. that
the supply may not he curtailed
GREAT ADVANCE IN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Birthday Surprise Party
For Mrs. B. Stiles Duncan

Duncannon. Pa, March II. - Mr..
and Mrs. y. II. Trout spent the week
end at Philadelphia. - John T.. Eby,
OF Newport was a caller in town on
Monday - Mrs. IL. d. Reutic was
was weekend guest of relatives at
Harrisburg. - Mrs. Earle Phillips of
Kennel Square is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r.. Wilson. - Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Hamilton of
Carvers Hill, announce the engament
of their son, Harry S. Hamilton, to
Miss Johnnie Zimmerman of South
Bethlehem. The wedding will be an
early April event - Mrs. John Kirk
patrick and Mrs. Chalmer Clugston
were weekend guests of friends at
Mittlintown. - Mrs. Hugh p. Leak
hah returned to her home i'm Green's
boro, y. c., after a several weeks
visit to her mother. Mrs. Katharine
RICHTER. - Miss Carrie Dressler, of
Altoona, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Johnston. - Mrs.
b. Stiles Duncan was rendered a birth
day surprise party at her home on
Market street Monday evening. - w.
W. Roades of Harrisburg spent part
of last week as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Reeder.-AIr. and Mrs.
Alex Lindsey of Harrisburg, were
weekend guests of DIR. and Mrs. II.
w. Mckenzie. Mrs. ii. c. Cless of
Mrs. Il. 5. Glass. - Miss Esther Ruth
of Harrisburg was the guest of Mrs.
+. c. Smith. - Misses Anna and Mary
Wills, accompanied by their guest,
Miss Virginia Ely spent Wednesday
at Harrisburg. - Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Kines have removed here from Her
shey. Mrs. Howard Miller of Har-
risburg spent Wednesday with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Clugston. -
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Holland. who
spent several months at Harrisburg,
have returned to their home here -
Mrs. George Holland of Harrisburg,
spent Monday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Glass. - Mrs. Harry
Sommer and son Charles spent Satur-
day with relatives at Harrisburg. -
Miss Kathryn Hamilton has been ap-
pointed teacher of the borough pub
lie school in the west end of town, fill
ing the position made vacant by the
resignation of Miss Lena Holland
Miss Minnie Gelbaugh of Harrisburg
was the guest of relatives over Sun
day. - Jacob Johnston spent Monday
with relatives at Harrisburg and En-
ola. - Mrs. William l.. Black was the
guest of Mrs. James S. Magee at New
Bloomfield on L,onday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
PLAN FESTIVAL .
FOR MT. UNION
Forty-two Businessmen of Bor-
ough Guarantee $500 For
Winter Chautauqua
WORKING FOR BALL CLUB
New York Officials of Aetna
Explosives Company Pay
Visit TO Plant
WORKING FOR BALL CLUB
BN StteiaI Corcstondenct

Mt. Union, Pa, March II. Dr.
Turner, representing the Pierce Chau-
tauqua Association, was here recently
for the purpose of organizing a win
ter chautauqua and the Parent-Teach-
ers Association agreed to cooperate
with DR.. Turner in organizing the
festival in the Fall. Twenty guaran-
tors among the businessmen are re-
quired to back the movement to the
extent of $500 and in days time the
promoters had secured forty-two
guarantors instead of twenty. - The
public schools have started plans for
a great festival which will include over
zoo school children TOR May /. -
Businessmen are working up interest
in n proposed ball club for Mt. Union.
- Members of the Baptist church are
working on a magazine proposition
and expect to place subscriptions for
500 copies during the month. - Miss
Erma Rosensteel and Sarah Ginger
entertained n number of young people
at party on Tuesday evening. A.
j. Barber has purchased a new auto
ambulance necessitated by the rapid
increase of business. - Colonel Horn
ing, with other officials of the Aetna
Explosive Works, from New York
City, made an inspection of the local
plant on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Plenty of Wildcats in
Miflin Co. Mountains

Lewistown, Pa, March II. - Miss
Helen Gottschalk operated upon for
appendicitis at the Lewistown Hos
pital is recovering. - Mrs. Leland
Shull and son are at Philadelphia. -
Nerdon Long employed in the railroad
service in Chicago is calling on friends
here. - Ike Berney has been at Phila-
delphia. - J. w. Gaffhcy has left for
a trip to the West. - Mrs. Thomas
Reed has returned home from a trip
10 New York City. councilman c.
Max Nertz has recovered from an at
tack of illness. - The Henderson Hose
company Will give a chicken and
waffle supper in the Market House on
the evening of March %. - Mrs
carrie Ingram and Miss Amelia Hogle
OF Philadelphia. are spending several
days with their brother, Charles Hogle.
- T. a. Zook is making good in his
course IN agriculture at State College
- Wild cats are reported plenty in
the wooded districts of Minlin coun-
~. - Forty quail from the State Game
commission have been liberated in
this county. - Mrs. Joseph Bawn has
been taken to the German Hospital
Philadelphia, to undergo an opera
ton for internal troubles. - Clarence
Long, taNidermist, is mounting a lot
of wild game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Perry County Hunter
Bitten by Gray Fox
n ShccfaI Corrcthondcncc

New Germantown. Pa, March H.
The degree team of camp No. 4gIA
p. o. S. of A.. has reorganized bv'
elccting the following officers: Past
president, Orlando Trostle; president,
Marshall II. Clouser; vice-presdent.
Edward L. Finllenbinder; master Cf
forms, Charles w. Otto; conducto",
Milo n. Willhide; right sentinel.
Daniel e. Mumper; left sentinel, An
drew Trostle. Mrs. Frank College
and daughter, Ruth. visited the FOR
mer's brother, Wilbert Koontz, of Al
toona. - Lumberman J. T.. Houck
and William Bistline were at Blars
Mills, Huntingdon county. Vernon
GrinG visited at Harrisburg. Mrs.
Ira c. Morrison and Miss Mary Gut
shall visited friends at Lancaster. -
George Barclay of Lancaster county
is the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
David t. Mumper and her cousin,
Mrs. James Baltozer. George A.
Collins. while hunting foxes ran a gray
fox under some rocks and when pull
ing 1t out, the fox TOOK hold of Mr..
Collins hand and peeled the skin
from several of the fingers, but he
held on to the fox. T'he Rev. r. X.
Gibson preached his last sermon for
this conference year in the Fairview
M. r. church on Sunday afternoon and
took supper with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Sheaffer. Mr.. and Mrs. Friedley
and child of New York, visited Mrs.
sister, Mrs. b. S. Gring. -
Miss Carrie BrYner, of Cisna Run,
visited her brother, Forester II. l..
Bryner. - II. w. Hart went to Phila-
delDhia on Monday where his wife is
under treatment in hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Postmaster Miller Takes
Charge at Elizabethville
By Special Correspondence

EliLaGethvillc, Pa, March II. M.
A. Miller, the newly appointed post
master took charge of his office this
morning. - c. L. Forney will be re-
tanned as assistant and Miss Ruth
Miller as clerk. - Miss Irene BresSler
spent Tuesday with the family of
John Barry near Loyalton. - The
largest sale for years, in this valley
was held on Tuesday, when Frank G..
Boyer sold his farming stock, etc. Mr..
Boyer will move to Millersburg where
he is in business. - James B. Mover,
a brother of Mrs. Anna Hoke. suffered
a stroke of paralysis on Sunday eve
ming and is in an unconscious condi-
tion. - Merchant George NJ. ker-
Stetter was suddenly taken i'll on
tuesday night. - Mark l.. Swah spent
several days at Lancaster. - DR.. &.
5. Martyr, of Millmont, spent Sunday
here. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Snyder
of Pillow, spent Tuesday with their
daughter, Mrs. j. II. Fauber. - Il. ID.
Stroup is home from Philadelphia
hospital where he had undergone an
operation. - Miss Sara Kessler spent
several days with her parents at Mill
helm. - Sdmuel l.. Hosterman spent
Sunday with his parents ut Rising
Springs. - Miss Sarah Kessler enter
tanned a number of her friends at
the Hotel Snyder on Tuesday eve
ming. - Howard l.. Weaver spent the
week in Schuylkill and BerRs coun-
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
"THE HOMEMADE CHAIR"

Jamestown, Pa, March 11.-Michael
S. Rank. of Bethlehem, spent several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Rank Miss Mary Ruth
spent Sunday at Lickdale with her
aunt, Mrs. Edwin T. Gerberich, who is
i'll. - Samuel J. Buick who was con-
fined to the house for several days
is again able to be about. - Adam Il.
Webbert, postmaster, is again at his
post after spending two weeks at the
German Hospital, Philadelphia, un-
dergoing treatment. The play "rhe
Homemade Chair" will be repeated
Friday night. -. The public sale of
Henry w. Kern's household effects
was well attended and fair prices
realized. - Philip Mease, of Leb-
anon, former resident of Jamestown
will have a musical entertainment to-
night in the hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-11
Contract Awarded For Light
Plant at Lutheran Church
BY Special Correspondence
An..-.. d AI-..-I L

Thompsontown. Pa, March Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seiber of Minot.
\. D., and Miss Mary Seiber of near
East Salem, were guests of Mrs. J. c..
Ialdeman and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Haldeman on Saturday. - Mrs Irwin
Lantz spent Saturday at Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Long of Lewis
town, Mrs. Samuel Warner, of Al
toona, Mrs. Robert Wadsworth and
two sons, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
day, with their mother. Mrs. Mariah
Long. - David Specie of Harrisburg
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Branthoffer on Tuesday. He was ac-
companied home by his father, Jacob
Specie. of Delaware township. - Miss
Edna Packer of Mill Hall, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Shuman. -
Frank Shuman, a student at Conway
Hall, Carlisle, was home over Sunday.
= Mrs. David II. SPOTS, Mrs. L. r.
Shuman. Misses Maud Hopes, Pearl
9aldeman and Mary Herr attended a
party given by Mrs. ]. Frank Patter-
son in Mifilintown. - Miss Dora
Dyer of Harrisburg was the guest of
Mrs. w. r. Long Tuesday. - The
contract for the city line light plant
for the Lutheran church was award
ed to I. Fenton Cox of Millerstown.
- Mrs. w. II. Brubaker spent the
Weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pennell at Harrisburg. Mrs. Cum
mings of Philadelphia, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Edwin S. Thompson. -
Mrs. Isaac Haines. Mrs. George Hibbs,
Mrs. w. Fl. Smith, and Mrs. w. IT,
Haines of Thompsontown were enter
tanned by Mrs Emma Smith of Locust
Run on Thursday. Mrs David III.
SPOTS is visiting friends at Harris
burg and Duncannon.