davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08

day with s5 students registered, nine
of whom are from out of town. The
sub freshman class has an enrolment
of 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. DeY. Field, Miss
Fannie Field and Mrs. Bess Field
Bachelor of Weston were in town n
few days this week, stopping at
Monat 8 Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scaver of
Chicopee Falls called on friends here
Monday Mrs. Seavar formerly was
/ Miss Georgianna Ayers, a former kin
dergarten teacher of Mortified.
The following persons, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Davis the
past week, returned to Springfield
| Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son, Thomas Miller and Miss Evelyn
Clark.
A class of seven children from the
West Mortified school has been placed
iii the East Mortified intermediate
school, under Miss Viola Haven, rs
only Is were enrolled under Miss
Haven.
Mrs. +. w. Harness is spending the
week in Colrain. While there she viii
attend the wedding of her sister, Miss
Amy Lamorie, and Leon Streeter. Miss
Dora LamOrie will be maid of honor ant
Mrs. Harness will play the wedding
: march.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Kidder enter
tanned for the weekend Mrs. Arthu
Bramble and daughter of Palmer
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washer, thei
cousin, and Mrs. Jennie Washer, thei
aunt, of lion, n. Y.
Edward f.. Chapman, master of tn
state Grange, who was scheduled t.
/, speak at the local Grange Sept. II, ha
! been obliged to cancel the engage
ment. A regular meeting, however
n will be held that evening.
$ Mrs. II. l.. Findley has heard of tn
G safe arrival of her husband in Greece
on his return trip to Egypt. Mrs. Find
II ley and children will go next week t
J. New Concord Ohio, where the son
IS I.candcr and De Costa, will enter co
logc and Miss Elizabeth will entt
Il Obcrin college.
3 The 3lst annual convention of tn
10 Franklin County w. G. Il. L. will /
held ia Greenfield on Tuesday al
q Wednesday, sept. IL ana Id hc
" Francis w. Patti3on will give the n
Id dress and Mrs. r. Smith will give
paper on Cooperation.
t. A. Il. McGrath and Harold McGra
- have returned, after spending the su:
ee mer on Cape COD, whore they were
charge of n boy 3 camp. After visitil
h. IL few days with their mother. Il
m former will begin his third year
Nv Harvard law school and the latter W
ctun to Wesleyan university.
II. The Tennis club held regular met
ro Jag Tuesday evening at the home
os the president, +. Amber Welch.
was voted TO hold n corn roast on t
newly acquired grounds of the cl
a., Tuesday, Sept. ~. The members W
nc rsscmbla at 4 o'clock and each me
ga Der may bring two guests
William Milton Bassett of BridI
lsn water aad Miss Katherine Shaw
od Bridgewater were married Frid
III evening, Sept. |, in the Congregation
parsonage by Rev. +. w. PATHS
es- Miss Shaw is former seminary 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
VERNON.

d. Ira Richardson is at work for A. L.
Miller.
Leon Powers is at work at the Snow
flake canning factory at Brattleboro.
Abbott Stone and family of Brattle-
boro spent Sunday at Addison Brooks s.
Thomas L. Owens has returned from
Brattleboro, where he had employment.
Francis Woodland of Mortified has
been visiting relatives in town this
week.
The Vernon Free library will be open
Saturday afternoon Of this week from
to 5 o clock
Mrs. w. E. Tyler is spending the
week with her brother and family in
Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Eva Reed and George Kaye of
Brattleboro were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Streeter.
Rev. d. E. Trout will preach in Yer
non Union church Sunday afternoon
at $50 clock All are welcome.
The selectmen will meet in the town
hall (Whithed 81 Saturday afternoon,
| Sept. ., from . to 4, to revise the check
list. rs
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Weatherhead are
employed at the corn canning factory III
Brattleboro. They will conduct the din.
ing room.
| Mr.. Amsden, who is employed by A
G. Barnes, has moved his family from
Brattleboro to the tenement house OF
Mr. Barnes.
Misses Elizabeth and Eva Graham OF
Mortified have returned home, after
n visit with their sister, Mrs. H. A
Brown, and family.
Wayne NJ. Reed and family and Miss
Helen Merrill of Montpelier were guest'
of Mr.. Reed = mother, Mrs. NJ. |. Reed
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrissey of Soutl
Deerfeld and Mr.. Wolfrum of Hatfield
were visitors at Oak Grove farm witt
j. T, Wright and family Wednesday.
Mrs. II. l.. Strecter, Miss Tina Street
er, George and Elizabeth Streeter hav,
returned to their home in Greenfield, at
ter spending the summer at their homo
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee Barnes and son
Howard, who spent several days las
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. NJ. Hale, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Kingsley in West Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Stickney of Glen
Falls, N. Y, are guests of Mr.. an'
Mrs. II. A. Staten. Mr.. and Mrs. Stick
ney formerly were residents of Vernon
and are very pleasantly remembered
by many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker will glad
ly be welcomed as neighbors. Afte
their wedding trip they will live il
Mrs. Belle Cook s tenement. Mr.. Bake
has employment at the Connecticut Riv
er Power company s plant
Mrs b. II. Newton went to Swamp
scott, Mass, last week Wednesday witt
her niece, Miss Eleanor Chaplin, win
had been her guest several days. Mrs
Newton returned Sunday, after brie
visit with her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Eldridge o
Springfield spent the weekend with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, II. w, Fairman
Their two little daughters, Doris AM
i Marjorie, who have spent some tim
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
PLANS FOR EvERYwoMAN.
Business Manager of Production Which
Comes Here Sept. 10 Grandson of
Late Prof. Charlier

T.. C.. Edison business manager for Hen
ny W. Sagag's Everywoman company,
concluded arrangements yesterday at
the Auditorium with the local manager,
George +. Fox
EverywomnD,s for many years one of the
most heraded of Mr.. Savage's great sue
cesses, will cone to Brattleboro for mat
nee and nlht performance Saturday,
Sept. 10. Th play is now making sew.
enth trinmpial tour. Mr.. Edison, in
speaking of he company, said; "Mr Saw
age is sendim Everywoman on tour with
new prodUtion and new costumes, in
| fact, the bes Everywoman cOmnany ~
the history the organization. There ia
only one Eerywoman company. There
has never beaa number two or secondary
company. q course the principals have
changed from time to time-there are 81
speaking mars, large choruses and ensem
bles This var the title role is taken by
Miss Paula say, considered by Henry W
Savage the featest Everywoman he has
ever had consequence the company
has been boxed for second and third
visit to man OF the big cities"
Many Braheboro people viii be inter,
csted to kno that Mr. Edison IN a grand
son of the te Prof Ellie Charlier, who
owned for ayears the old Crowell Estate
at the Holland Green streets junction
During his sin Mr. Edison made visit ia
the old estat where he lived as boy,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
FENCE CAUSES DANGER.
Suggestion Made that Traffic Officer
Be Stationed at Corner of Main and
Flat Streets.

The beginning of operations for the
erection of Attorney General Ii. q.
Barber's new store, office and apart
ment building at Main and Flat streets
during the past two or three days and
the erection of a board fence around
the site where the new building is TO
be erected makes an exceedingly dan
gerous trap at this corner in the public
streets, writes the Brattleboro cores
pondent of the Springfield Sunday Re
publican. 1t has been suggested that
it. would promote the safety of the
travelling public in Brattleboro more If
a day officer were stationed at this
point. 1t is also suggested that an
other traffic officer ought to be put on
the street and kept at this point until
the travelling public got accustomed to
the dangerous situation at this corner
Since the wooden structure which
formerly stood on this lot burned down,
automobile traffic going up and down
the Main street hill could easily, get a
view out Flat street. With the erection
of the board fence around the contem
plated structure the situation is far
worse than it ever was when the Ray
building and the small shoe shine shop
stood ON the corner, and even then it
was considered a very dangerous corner
and several accidents were narrowly
averted. Two years ago the selectmen
saw fit to arrange with the owner of
the property to take down the shoe
shine stand Mt this corner in order to
give the travelling public coming down
Main-street hill a chance to look out
Flat street and see if there were any
approaching ears or to give the travel
ing public coming ont Flat street "A
chance to look up Main street hill.
Main street is very narrow going down
this hill AMI especially so with por-
tion of the street taken off for build
ing purposes.
Hundreds of cars pass the interscc'
ton every day and many of them con
tain people touring through Brattleboro
who are not familiar with the danger
at this point and so are not on the look
out for the large amount of traffic
which is continually coming out Flat
street on to Main street. 1t has been
suggested that if the village authori'
! ties do not feel justified in arranging
for n traffic officer at this dangerous
point, prominent signs posted on both
sides of this place might help to warn
the public about the LANCER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08

dent and has been employed at the
Mortified Hotel for the snmmer,-
The Parcnt-Teacher association will
hold a reception in Alexander memo
rial hall the evening of Friday, Sept
Is. The reception is given by all the
parents of the town to the teachers of
the public schools. The committee in
charge consists of Mrs. +. F. Howard,
Mrs. w. w. Coe, Mrs. F. L. Duley, Mrs.
l.. h. Alexander and Mrs. G.. o. Dun.
nell.
The Unitarian Alliance held a very
interesting meeting in the home of
Miss Sarah Minot Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. T. r. Calender opened the
meeting with devotions, after Il short
business session. Rev. George Thomp-
son gave II story account of his sum
| mer vacation, when he went to the
| Prohibition convention in St. Louis
| Mrs. w. DEFY. Field of Weston, Mass
also gave some interesting facts along
| Alliance work lines. The hostesses for
the social hour were Miss Mnot and
Miss Hope Mead.
Services were resumed in the Congre
eational church Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Pat
tison preaching from the text, Put Ye
On the Whole ArmOr of God, in tho
morning and in the evening his sub
icct was Christianity and Labor. Sun
day school will not convene for two
weeks but the other church meeting
will be held MS formerly: Prayer servic,
at 1870 Sunday morning in the towel
! DOM; regular morning and evening
services and the young people g meet
ing at 645; midweek service Thursda,
at $50, and the pastor s office hours il
the parish house Tuesday from to
| n 'clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08

sister and husband, Rev. AID Mrs. +.
w. pattison.
Mrs. Ellen Stebbins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Crane attended the AthOl
fair Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin James are NOV
ing to the tenement over the East
Mortified bookstore.
j. T. Cummings and sons are now
painting Mount He!mon bridge over
The Connecticut river.
Miss Florence Hodges, assistant
teacher of the high school, is boarding
at Mrs l.. II. Lazelle s.
of G. n. Kidder, was given Wednesday
evening in Red Men S hall.
Miss Ruby Dickinson of New Brit.
ain, Conn, was weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Roberts.
Mrs. S. f. Walker and children have
returned from Gloucester, where they
spent the month of August.
A temporary bookstore has beer
opened at the seminary for the stu
dents during the quarantine.
Newton Howard is spending a few
days with his parents before he return
to Union college Schenectady, n. Y.
Miss Catherine Sherwin is guest, o
Miss Elizabeth Findlay for few day
before she leaves for Columbia college
The two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Monat left Tuesday for thci
second year of convent school in Cana
da.
! Miss Nellie Nye of Greenfield spen
. few days last week with her fathe
h and has now gone to Nahant for
!, week.
c Miss Bessie Moore will go to Terry
= ville Conn, to teach under G. f.. llick
o former principal of the high scho'
r. here.
It Miss Jennie Withheld, who has bee
l. the guest of Mrs. Frank Kendrick, HI
= gone to Mrs Julia Merriman S at Il
e. Farms.
IS Rev. and Mrs. A. Waldo StcvensC
u are chaperoning n party of young pc
/ pie at Shadow Lake in Warwick tn
n week.
Miss Mary Campbell of Gardner n
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell of BE
~ ton spclt Labor day with Miss Ann
Campbell.
III Mr. and Mrs. Seth White ha
moved from the apartment il the D
he house to Maple cottage at Northiic
seminary.
IS Harmony Lodge will resume its me-
ings after the summer vacation Wedn
is dav evening. The Master Mason degl
will be worked.
or Mrs. c. c. Stockbridge and daul
ter, Miss Fannie, have returned FRI
il their three-wceks' trip north in N
York and Canada.
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans ARE Il
ing a three-weeks vacation and
ay on an automobile trip to various pla
n. in eastern Massachusetts.
ca Rev. r. b. Jacks of liazclton !
Pt' who spent the summer on Rus
Ridge will preach in the Congre
'cr tional church next Sunday.
re- -,
Miss Dorothy and Miss Hazel W
an. and Miss Gertrude and Evelyn Atw'
,ol were guests of Miss Ruth Griswold
Shelbmne Falls last week.
her Mortified high school opened II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
with their grandparents, returned home
| with them.


A very delightful picnic was enjoyed
on Labor day on the lawn Mt Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Staten IS. About 30 were pres
ent and thoroughly enjoyed the entire
day The dinner was served at l
clock Tables were loaded with all
good things for a feast and a fire fur
nished an opportunity for corn
roast and bacon fry. The guests in
cluded the families of F. A. and w. A.
Richardson, Freeman Scott and family,
Mrs. f. II. Akley, Mrs. Irving Webster
and Miss Inez Akley, Mrs. A. S. Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Barney, Mrs.
Helen Barney and son, Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jaquith and
Miss Mollie Jaquith of Brattleboro,
j. r. Wright and family and Mrs.
NJ. I. Reed. The weather and all
the surroundings contributed to make
the occasion one to be very pleasantly
remembered.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
Brattleboro Congratulated.
(Barre Tines.)

Brattleboro is to be congratulated on
the requirement of n new passengc'
station which more adequately meets
the needs of that community and the
surrounding territory, Brattlehoro has
worked long time for the station and
besides, had to put in n considerable
sum of money itself in order tn help
the project along.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08

Several narrow escapes from more or
less serious accidents have taken place
at the corner of Main and Flat streets
since the erection of the temporary
building and the high board fence at
the corner of the street. Late Mon
day there was slight collision in
which Ford ear was slightly damaged,
but no one was injured Much criti-
cism is heard because the contractor has
been allowed to obstruct so much of a
public thoroughfare at corner that is
very dangerous under the best of condi-
tons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
A Gard.

We wish to thank our friends for
their words of sympathy and for the
beautiful floral offerings at our late
bereavement of our dear husband and
father.
Mrs. II. r. Hastings,
Lottie NJ, Hastings.
Hinsdale, n. H., Sept. 7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08

One way to obtain greatly desired in
formation is to profess indifference
about it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-09-08
Prccaution at the Seminary.

Mortified seminary opened Wednes-
day with an enrolment of over. 600
Girls. About 200 Of these are new stu
dents. The new teachers are Miss Ba-
ker, chemistry; Miss Bushnell, house
hold economics, and Miss Wood, the
same. Miss Mabel Angel, piano teach
CT and organist ut the Congregations
church did not return. Miss FlaGg Is
married and does not return. Eacl
student on arrival Tuesday was givci
n physical examination by order of thu
state board of health. DIR. a. l.. New
ton was the examining physician. Alst
the school is in strict quarantine 10
Two weeks and the town girls will no
En allowed to attend the seminary I'M
til the quarantine is lifted. These pre-
cautions have been taken that the pre-
vailing disease of infantilc paralysl
may not Cdanger the citizens o
Mortified by the return of the sem
nary girls from all parts of the cour
try.
Mrs. John Nye is in Boston tn
week.
Next Sunday Rev +. w. Pattiso
VIII DfpufH III hlbhhb iiNih'""'
Miss Hattie Bolton will teach II
Barber district school this year.
Miss Sophie Nelson is visiting Mi
Ruth Bobfsh in Vineyard Haven.
Mrs Frank Warner of Des MONIES
n guest Of her uncle, j. A. Fisher.
Miss Ruth Moore returned to n
school in Afford, Mass, Monday.
Arthur s. Atwood of Springfield
Iliting his brother, +. Il. Atwood
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Gates Of Gran
cisited Mrs Ellen Stebbins Sunday.
Miss Bertha IIemmings left Mond
for her new position in Bristol, Com
DIR. r. G.. lIolton is having a vac
ton His office will be open again Sci
II.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson and daught
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. Fo
man.
Mrs. Edward Barber is i'll with NJ
ritis and rheumatism and has II train
nurse.
Miss Helen Dowd is a guest of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
Peary Reiterates His
Belief That He Sighted
Crocker Land in 1906
By Associated Press

New York, Aug. 26.- Rear Admiral
Robert +. Peary reiterates his conf
dence in the existence of Crocker Land
and his belief that he saw it in July
1906. The Admirars statement tele-
graphed to the Tribune from his Sum-
mer place in Maine, was called forth
by the fact that Ensign Fitzhugh Green,
the naval officer assigned to the Mac
MILAN Crocker Land Arctic Expedition
made no report of whether the ex-
pedition found Crocker Land in answer
ing to the Navy Department his safe
arrival at Copenhagen on Aug. 10.
After quoting from his original nara
tive of his expedition. the story of his
first view of what he believed to be
Crocker Land, Admiral Peary said:
1T may be that Macmillan and l were
both misled by the nearly permanent
clouds of condensation over persistent
lanes of water. or unusual refraction,
which occurs in the Arctic regions, may
have lifted into view land that was in
reality well below the horizon, and my
estimate OF the distance of Crocker
Land may have been too moderate. 1t
will be well to await the compile ton of
Steffanson's discoveries before dismiss
ing Crocker Land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
STRIKE THREAT IS
AGAIN RENEWED


CONTINUED From First Pagel
to the brotherhoods. and the outlook
is variously described by those in
touch with the negotiations.
Some of the railway executives say
their proposition is positively their
last; some of the mems leaders stand
firmly against arbitration. Others on
both sides have hopes that out of it
will come further negotiation delaying
a strike and possibly averting it.
Regards Situation as Serious
A statement issued by the Federal
Board of Mediation to-day on the set
Elements it had conducted was re-
garded as significant. 1t described a
report about to be made to the Senate
which will disclose that in every case
of settlements conducted under the old
Erdman act or the later Newlands law
substantial advantages have been won
by the employees through arbitration
The only instance recorded where the
men did not benefit was a settlement
made without the participation of the
Federal mediators.
President Wilson regards the sit
uation as serious, but has not given
up hope of settlement. He will con-
tinue to use every effort to bring both
sides together
Secretary Lane, formerly a member
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, has kept in close touch with the
negotiations and conferred to-day with
the President
No word in regard to the situation
having arrived, the employees meeting
adjourned shortly after noon until 2
O'Clock. Meanwhile the presidents of
the four brotherhoods remained at
their hotel awaiting a summons from
the White House. They were without
official knowledge of the railroad
heads nosition.
The railroad presidents contend for
arbitration on the ground that an
eight-hour basic day, sought by the
brotherhoods, is actually a question
OF wages rather than of working hours
and consequently is properly subject
to arbitration.
Would Mean Rejection
Further, they propose that If the
arbitrating board, which might be the
Interstate Commerce Commission or
some other public body to be created,
finds wage increases should be granted.
the order would be considered effect
i've from the time arbitration begins,
and a fund would be established by
the railroads to insure such back pay
ments. The employees would he bound
not to make further demands nor to
strike pending investigation.
This answer of the railroad eXecu-
tives would amount to a partial rejec-
tion OF President Wilson's compromise
plan whereby the railroads concede
the eight-hour day and all other ques-
tions in dispute were to be arbitrated
Some members of the brotherhood
committee. although still hostile to
arbitrating the eight-hour day demand.
were said to favor taking the railroads
proposal under advisement and con-
tinuing negotiations next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
Halifax Boy Scouts in
Camp on Benvenue Island
81 Seeeial Corresfomdenee

Halifax, Pa, Aug 26.-Mrs. Charles
quehanna Heights by illness.-M. w.
Sweigard, of Penbrook, paid a visit to
his mother Mrs. Andrew Sweigard, on
Monday-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Half,
of New York city, were guests of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Chrisman, and
sister, w ]. McFadden, at the Boyer
homestead in Market street.-Misses
Mildred and Marie Heck, of Williams
port, spent several days visiting A. H.
Neidig and family.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Brancher returned to their home in
North Bend on Monday after a two
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Lands. - The Woman's 5
Missionary Society of the United
Brethren Church held its regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening
at the home of Miss Carrie Richter
The Halifax Boy Scouts left on Mon
day for BenVenuc Island, near Clark S
Ferry, where they will spend the week
under direction of the Scout commit
tee.-Mrs. Ross +. Zimmerman is IN a
critical condition at her home in
Fourth street.-The II. A. c. Club was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. A II. PrenZel on the lawn
at her home in Third street.-Bank
Cashier Percival S. Hill spent part of
the week at Doubling Gap, Cumber-
land county.-Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Lyter
and daughter. Mrs. c. c. Baker, spent
Monday in Philadelphia.-The mem
bcrs of the Grand Fartunity had a
set-out consisting of sandwiches, cof-
fee, ice cream and cigars at the home
of DR.. f. c. Smith on "Wednesday
evening.-HaFry Reisch is attending
the P. o. S. Of A. as a delegate from
Washington Camp, No. SIC, in session
at Philadelphia this week.-The newly
elected officers of Camp No. 12S, P.
o. of A.. were installed on Wednesday
evening by the district president, Mrs.
John Shaffner, of Millersburg.- Mr..
and Mrs. ". X. Bumbaugh, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Poffenberger.-
Joseph Umberger, Civil War veteran,
of Millersburg, was the guest of his
friend, Elmer l.. Daugherty, on Sat
urday.-Miss Beatrice Bishoff, of Har-
risburg, and Miss Ellen Calder of
Steelton, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Bishoff.-MrS. Harry Ep-
Ter and daughter Margaret. of Middle
town. were guests Of the formers son,
]. E. Epler, on Sunday.-Miss Carrie
Messner of Harrisburg, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Epler.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Weaver announce the birth OF
twin boys on Monday.-Mr and Mrs.
Jesse Lubold visited at the home of
S. j. Gearing this week.