davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Fairbanks post Va. ~. &. 4. H.. VIII
leave Detroit, Tuesday, To attena
the annual state Cntnmpmeht ~
Bay city and VIII elcctioneer TOT
Thomas Daycy, ~ the Detroit post
for departments commander.
To relieve congestion at the Windsor
ferry docks since the reciprocit,
agreement on auto licenses N'hN
Int, effect, arranEem,ents, . nav All
made between Ontario ofnc'aIs am
Manager W. Z. Van ZAudt. OF mo
Wolverine Automobile club, 10 sup 70
ply American motorists WITH ,ueh-
tincattOn cards BEFORE thtS 'eSfF
the American side,
May of the Detroit \. ". 4. -. the
association cafe had the biggest
receipts IN It's history. with total
Of t1,i66 lunches served, daily
OF tho month was Nav IL. when
1854 were served az noon, and 4AO
at supper. The cafe Is for young
women only, and meals are served
from y 70 o'clock and from $50
to o'clock.
Officers OF the Tile LAYERS nnd Help
ers' international union completed
their fourteenth biennial conNen-
ton after fve-dRy session, with
the election OF the following OFF,
Milwaukee, Arst vice president, VI.
J Dorsey Pittsburgh. second vice .
president James Randolph, Detroit
third vice-president, Charles VII
liams. Chicago; secretary-treasurer
James j. Reynolds Buffalo. dele.
gate 20 American Federation OF
Labor. Thomas J. Williams. Pitts
burgh.
seven young Polish men were given
diplomas from the 1919 class OF the
Polish American high school In
Dom Polski hall sunday after
noon. Although all were unable
10 speak English at the heginnin :
OF the nve-year course, the grRdu-
ates have been schooled not only
in English, but In German. French
Latin. Greek and Esperanto. The
graduates are: Nicholas Buhczyk
Henry Podslad, John RacZynski
Peter Siokh Michael Suchcki
Stanley Wasilewski and John
Witeckl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Heart Day Nets 5000.

About $4,000 was raised by ths
Michigan Child Welfare league. Sal
urday. by means OF Heart tag day,
10 purchase the house. No. 295 Put
nam-ave.. for q convalescent home
for crippled children. Among th'
most successful sellers OF tags Were
the small twin sons OF Or. William
f. Blodgett, chief surgeon OF the
Welfare league. The proposed home
will house so patients. and II is OK
pected will be ready for occupancy
in six weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
MRS. ASTOR TO
WE'D VERY SOON

NEW YORK. June 19.-Mrs. Mad
eleine Force Aston. widow OF Col
John Jacob Aston. who lost his life
In the Titanic disaster four years
ago, will be married in Bar Harbor
Me, within a few days. to William
X. Dick. vice-president of the Manu-
facturers' Trust Co.. and member OF
family long identified with the
sugar refining industry.
Midday. It is reported, was orig
inally set as the wedding day but a
law enacted less than two years age
will make postporement OF al
least a few days necessary. Under
this act residents OF another state
who go to Maine to be married
must wait FIVE days after applying
for a license before receiving the
document. A dispatch from Bar
Harbor said that Mrs. Aston de-
clined to discuss her plans.
Mr.. Dick and his bride will go
to the west, returning in about Il
month. and will make their home
at Islip. one of Long Islands fash
ionable colonies. Mr.. Dick is IS
years old, four years older than
Mrs. Aston. They were friends for
many years before Miss Forces
marriage to Mr.. Astor.
Mrs. Aston must, under the terms
OF her husbands will. give up the
famous Aston mansion on Fifth-ave.
and the interest on $4,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Asks People To Work
On Highways June
20 and 80
CITES BENEFITS
OF GOOD ROADS
Thriving Churches and
Schools Impossible
Without Them J.

LANSING, Mich, June le.-Call-
Ing on the people of Michigan to
observe a road bee day" Gov. Fer
ris has issued the following rroc,
lanation.
"On June IA and IS. 1914, and
June 10 and II. 1915. road bee days
were observed in Michigan. Much
good TO the rural highways was &C.
complished or these days. the
amount of good depending entirely
upon the efforts put forth in various
communities. Bad weather inter
fered seriously with the work OF the
first year and many complaints were
received that the date was set too
early In many neighborhoods road
lee days were Observed later. This
being a proverbially late season"
the time has been set after Plant.
ing" and before harvest" In hope
that good weather may prevail and
the opportune time selected.
During the past two years road
building sentiment in Michigan has
grown rapidly. The legislature OF
1915 passed some OF the most pro-
gressive highway laws ever enacted
IN Michigan. These were followed by
the largest cash appropriations ever
made for state road purpcses-the
appropriations for two years includ-
ing the states portion Of automobile
taxes. aggregating three millions OF
dollars. Already under the assess
ment district road act, petitions
have been filed With the various
county road commissioners and the
state highway commission. for more
than 1000 miles OF road which will
cost more than 100000 to build.
I'm the aggregate the road taxes
assessed last fall by the state, coun-
ties and townships. amounted TO So
164,609. Many personal donations
were made which would make n
grand total expended on the high
ways of the state last year. of ap-
proximately sl0.000.00o.
THE mileage OF state reward
roads completed was the greatest on
record. II connected they would
make more than three continuous
lines across the state from the Ohio
line 10 the Straits OF Mackinac
But notwithstanding this appar-
emily satisfactory progress in sub
stantial road building. there are
thousands Of miles OF neighborhood
roads which need attention, not
alone annually but almost constantly
the season. Good church
es and good rural schools are i'm
possible without good ROADS. And
all call for a live community inter
est and a we'll organized system OF
knowing that we'll kept public
Gagon roads are vital TO the moral
and physical well being Of every
Community. and that the people OF
Michigan are anxious 10 extend the
work OF the road improvement so
as 10 include all OF our road mile
age. ana believing that specially ap-
pointed road days are a great slim
ulls 10 the work, I. Woodbridge y,
Ferris, governor Of Michigan, DO ask
that The people Of the state OF Mich
igan set apart Thursday and Friday,
June % and 30, 1916, "a road bee
days" and so far as possible turn
ont and work under such competent
supervision "a may lie available on
the highways Of the state in such
manner as shall be conducive 70
thetr bettermcnt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
G.. o. p. CLUB TO
PICNIC SUNDAY

Prominent speakers will address
tho Young Mons Republican club Al;
it's outing on Sugar Island. Sunday
There will be various games and
ar,usements Sheriff Oakman's base
ball team will play the Northwest
ern Boosters. There will be dancing
both on the boat. and on the island
David r. Heineman. Gerrit ! Dick.
ma, Albert +. Sleeper. Robert Y
Ogg. and Samuel J Rhodes will be
among the speakers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
THIRD ATTEMPT
TO END LIFE
SUCCESSFUL

William Rogers. IS years old. was
successful in his third attempt al
suicide when he swallowed poison in
the residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
Anna Biglow. No. 400 Alfred-st.,
Sunday afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock.
He died a halfhour later In the city
hospital Rogers tried TO end his
life twice before by shooting him.
self. but was stopped by his wife
who took the gun from him.
Rogers action was observed by
his wife, who stepped into the
kitchen just in time to see him
raise the bottle TO his lips. Mrs.
Rogers and her eight-year-old daugh-
ter, Viola. received slight burns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Dee nav arInos St.465.

"Rrlar rose day" held in Windsor
Saturday. under the patronage ''
Dowager Queen Alexandria, of Great
Britain. brought Sl,465 for the Is
sex County tuberculosis hospital
Artificial brlar roses made ~ lsitl,
crippled children In England, "er'
sold on the streets az Windsor b'
Young women and girls. The daf
was under the auspices OF Bordri
chapter. Daughters Of the Empire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
IT'S OlE SYMPTOM

nGlA y . dlssass which has
- ovWptoW-pa1n-
W no1n % neuralgia n sharp and
10iI With intervals Of freedom.
oftaek q neuralgia does not
nnunlty but occurrences are
1ulA The same nerve II gen.
" nHooted. which means that
'nnrt1cular nerve has lost it's re-
n6bo and that there will be re-
- attacks until the strength of
nofvo h butt up.
~ en- the strength Of q nerve
1Uotoeodf The nerves are nour-
1 Gnf1rs1y By the blood and weak
CoD ase toned mp by supplying TO
Nod the elements that the
too lack. ~ the general health
~ GDpnGth of the patient are built
] ~ a9evoe resume their normal
nt1ouA Inflammation caused by
e nntE1tion disappears and the
nlC1c aftacks csasa
-. WHl1ams' Pink Pills are q
- exceptionally well suited for
y tsookmeut Of neuralgia because
~ on0tn1n no alcohol, stimulating
1oh1tooe1ming drugs. Tho tonic
&oEnent with these pills 10 well
- = trial by any sufferer from
( 49, today for booklet on nerv-
~ l1oorder1 TO tho DR.. Williams
o1Gfne Co. Schenectady. N. Y.
- oWn druggist sells the pills OF
|64 VII be sent postpaid at 30
- pr box.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
Ask Car Line From Ann Arbor.

Ann ARBOR, Mich. June Ian
effort will be made 10 obtain a
branch Of the Decentralization car
system from this city to Dexter. &C
cording TO a report current here to-
day The village council and about
so Dexter citizens are behind the
movement and conferences with the
railway officials are in progress. 1t
is initimated that considerable local
capital would be available for the
enterprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
WASHINGTON.

Dainty Marguerite Clark has the
leading role in a romantic drama
arranged for the screen called silks
and Satins," receiving its flrst De
troit presentation this week. in the
Washington.
Miss Clark is altogether charming
az a winsome young woman whose
stern papa 10 determined she shall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
|PSTATERS IN
FORD SCAMPER
nv Cities to Have Drivers
n Entered In Fourth of
July Race

kzlx and possibly 10 cities in
eAigAn will be represented In the
~ hampionship races at the
~ Fair grounds July 4. the sec
m event OF IT. kind under the au-
80 Of the Michigan State Fair
eciation and managed by George
- Dickinson.
n DUoiAes Detroit. Dearborn. wyan-
~ Port Huron, Owosso and Cold
I1or have nominated drivers and
prospects Of two or three cities
80 heard from before the entries
~ "Wednesday night are bright
Was originally planned to close
ENTRIES last Thursday. but delay
yGotting the blanks out to pros
1lve competitors and subsequent
uoGts for information in regard
qualifications induced the man
nont to extend the time of clos
entries.
10 70 Friday night Is cars had
Hed, the major portion of them
t1n9 from Detroit Owosso en-
- three. Port Huron one. Cold
<Dr one. wyandotte one. and
Ixh0rn one.
7onides the car he viii drive. R.
Wxlcox. Of Owosso, entered an
~ with the privilege of reserv-
~ drivers name until Just be-
M the meeting starts. +. Z. La
~ tho other Owosso lad who
80 elOry and the financial re-
~ that goes with It.
oter Wood will be Port Huron's
nMsAsa w. Pardo. Wyandotte's;
~ paferd the trusted one for
oSeprn. and Billy Moore gets
Iweser's solid support
IN this array OF semtprofes-
III talent Detroit will send Ern-
Ahstsrberg, last years cham
= Johnny Milot, Ralph Lutter-
~. Eddie Kulick. George Walsh.
III Macomb. w. X. Osborne,
~ Frederick and L. r. Rice.
81yMkn has fhe largest orange
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Automobile tires made OF horse
hair have been invented by a
Frenchman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19

Qrba has the largest orange
1pye in the world. 1t covers 1000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-19
for a fine
complexion

you must do something more
than use cosmetics. You must
keep the blood pure, the liver
and kidneys active and the
bowels regular. You must also
correct the digestive ills that
cause muddy skin and dull eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08

BIain. - w. H. Book and family
have returned from an auto trip to
Altoona. = Mr.. and Mrs. Gemuel Leiby
came from st. Louis, Mo-, by auto to
visit Perry county friends. - Mrs.
George Wagner of Mont Clair, N. j.,
is the guest of her mother. Mrs w.
M Hench. - Prof. /. e. Kline. of At
lartic City, Prof. T. N. Stroup of
Spencerport, N. z, and Prof. G. A.
Kline and family of Philadelphia are
home for the summer vacation. - Mr..
and Mrs. James Henry and son, or
St Louis, Mo-. came here to visit his
mother. - The Rev. G. II. Knox and
family spent the Fourth with their
daughter at Harrisburg. - DR.. and
Mrs. H. w. Woods took an auto trip
to Chambersburg on Tuesday - Miss
Clarissa Greene returned TO her home
at Osceola Mills, accompanied by her
friend, Miss Ruth Knox.
nafmatia. - Mr.. and Mrs. Gowen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
JOSEPH PFLEGOR
FAMILY REUNION
Well-Known Couples Children
and Their Families Come
Home For Gathering
ARE WIDELY SCATTERED
Many Relatives Live in Neigh
borhood, but Some Are in
Other States


MontandOn, Pa, July S.-A family
reunion was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Pfeegor on Tuesday,
July 1, and all their children with
their families were present except Mrs.
George Grove. of Charleston, West
Virginia Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs Charles Riegel and daughter,
Helen. of New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Pfeegor, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Pfieeg-
or, of Muncy; Alpheus Pfieegor, OF
Wilhamsport; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Snyder and daughter Of Minlinburg;
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Keyser and daugh-
ters Esther, Ruth and Bertha, Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Pheegor and children,
Charles. Helena, William, Randall and
Joseph, of Montandon--Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Riegel and daughter Helen, of
New Castle, are spending vacation
with their parents here-Mrs. A G.
Keyser and children spent Wednes-
day at Minlinburg with Charles Sny-
der and family.-Mrs. David Clayton,
of Boston, Mass, is visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wen
eel here.-Mrs- Mary Mclaughlin, of
1eUtsburg, spent Sunday at the home
of her brother, Newton Troutman.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer spent
"Wednesday picking cherries at the
home OF Harry Dieffenderfer, near
Minlinburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
johnson, of Sunbury, spent WedneS-
day at the home of Merrill Johnson
Miss Alma Shaffer has returned from
a visit at WilliamSport-Miss Susan
Shearer, of Milton, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs Frank Johnson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
First Visit to Old
Home in 43 Years
By Special correspordsncs

MilIerstown, Pa, July s. George
Alexander. of New York. was the guest
this week. = Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Haines,
of Baltimore, spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Joseph Bucher. =
Mrs, Thomas Gardener and children, of
Miss Jane Sheaffer. The Rev. g. F.
Hines and William Rounsley were
harrisburg visitors, on Wednesday. =
klopp. of York. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rowe this week. James
Rounsley was a visitor at Harrisburg
day by the illness of Mrs. Fry's aunt.
Mrs. Margaret Dasher. - ]. o. Charles,
Of Of. iPhtila;deiphia, spent several, days
Harry Lupfer. of steelton, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward this week.
james Kipp, Jr.. of Harrisburg. who
had been visiting his grandparents for
Miss Emma Mccoy and brother, Joe
Mccoy, of Philadelphia, spent Wednes-
day night with D. NJ. Rickabaugh and
Miss Claire Brown, of Chambersburg.
is visiting her cousin, Miss Myra Far
ner..Leland Rounsley and son. Edgar.
Of Of Altoona visited James Rounsley
Mifflin,- spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker. - Emory Fry and D. G.
Rickabaugh are camping near Selins-
SEON6. MISS BdCAanan, OF
Cornwells, VINO had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. S. c. Alexander for
several weeks, left Thursday for
Greensburg to visit her brother. John
Buchanan. - Herman Steese, of Bever-
ly, N. j.. a former resident of this
place and who had not been here for
forty-three years called on his old
friend, ID. NJ. Rickabaugh on Sunday
Among Mr.. Rickabaugh's other callers
were Mr.; and Mrs. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Gilbert. DR.. and Mrs. Harry Sea-
bold, OF Millersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bid
die, Misses Edith Swartz and Hattie
Happle, of Mehanicsburg. Mr.. Ricka-
baugh was SO years old Sunday. - A
birthday party was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Ward Saturday
evening in honor of their daughter,
Miss LeEmma Ward. The BOYS
Brigade, of Millersburg. is camping at
Echo Grove. above town. While here
they will drill in the Square every
every evening. A crowd of fifteen
young people picnicked at Harry
Beacham's bungalow above town on
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Jamestown Firemen Place
Fine Flag on Firehouse
By Special Correspondence

Jamestown, Pa, July S.-Henry w.
Kern, of Audubon. N. J., came here on
Sunday to visit his children In this vi
cinity. He was accompanied by his SON.
in-law, Harvey E. Ulrich- - Arthur
Kline, Of East Orange, N. J.. visited
his father, Milton Kline, on Sunday. -
Mrs. Hilbish and grandson, Byron. of
Philadelphia, are spending some time
with Mrs Hilbishs daughter, Mrs. l.
Heilman Rank and family. - Miss
Estene V. Brossman and Miss Mildred
Eckels, of Philadelphia, are spending
the summer with Miss Brossman'S 3
mother, Mrs. William H. Boeshore. =
Miss Phoebe Yeagley, Of philadelphia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Yeagley. Mr.. and Mrs Mark
z McGill, who recently returned from
their wedding trip, left Monday morn
ing for their new home, at Washing
ton, D. c. = Harper IA. Hoffman and
Clayton Boltz spent the Fourth at
Philadelphia = The members of the
fine new flag on top Of the new fire
hall - Mrs. Frank W. Bachman re-
turned home after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs Ira Click,
at Mt Zion. = Frank NJ. Boeshore and
family, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Boes-
hore's mother. Mrs Emanuel G. Boes-
hore, of Lickdale, motored to town
where they visited Mr.. Boeshore's sis
ter, Mrs Henry B. Lesher and family
Herman Wood. who spent several days
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs Isaiah
W. Wood, left for Eddystone where he
is employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
OUTDOOR CLUB
HOLDS PICNIC
Spend Fourth of July in Pleas
ant Manner on Banks of
Conococheague
MANY MEMBERS PRESENT
Lieutenant ] r. Brewer Pro- q
NOTED to Captain in u. S.
Regular Army
By SbeeiaI coresbondenec

Greencastla Pa, July S.-John r.
Brewer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. U.
Brewer, who are at present residents
of Greencastle, has been made a cap
tain in the regular army. Captain
Brewer has served for a number of
years as first lieutenant of the Eigh-
teenth U. S. infantry and has been
stationed at Douglas, Arizona.-George
Carl has returned from the Cham
bersburg hospital, where he recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
cttis.-Miss Isabel Reymer was the
hostess of a large sewing bee Thurs
day morning at her home. Refresh
ments were served to twenty guests
Miss Sue Craige entertained on Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Miss Anna
bell Crumwine, of State College, and
Dorothy Skidmore, of Passaic, NJ j.
The Outdoor club held a Fourth Of
July picnic along the Conococheague
The following members were present:
Misses Zourie and Evelyn Spielman,
Helen and Thelma Ryder, Madeline
Dayhoff, Evelyn and Mary Gordon,
Kathryn and Anna Koser and Helen
F1sher.-Mr. and Mrs, George Sollen-
berger and son, of Harrisburg, are
guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Sollenberger.
Miss Helen Klepfer has gone to
lthaca, N. Y, for special course of
study.-Mrs. G. Earl Hollinger re-
ceived on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
E. Berger, of York-The Pan Piper's
Glee club held an outing along the
Conococheague July 4. Forty partook
of the picnic dinner, and fifty were at
the supper table.-The Rev. Lester Au-
man and Mrs. Auman, of Sioux City,
Iowa, are guests of Mrs. A. E. Clippin-
ger The Rev. Mr.. Auman was for
mer pastor of the Methodist church,
of Greencastle.-W. R. Dawson, C. II.
Clippinger, Howard Hawbaker, Hart
McKinnie and Charles Dawson, of
Martinsburg, left on Wednesday for
their annual camping party at Big
Pool, Md.-Miss Edith Patton enter
tained at croquet party on Friday af-
ternoon.-MaX Mclaughlin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Mclaughlin, left this
week for Atlantic City.-Miss May
belle Klepfer assisted by Miss Dorothy
Shook, and a number of Miss Klepfers
music pupils. gave a recital at the
home of Miss Klepfer Thursday af-
ternoon.-G. F. Ziegler is spending
several days at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Boy Scouts of Lewisberry
Hold Successful Festival

Lewisberry, Pa, July s. - Allan
Frankeberger and daughter, Miss Mir
lam, of Philadelphia, Miss. Ella M.
Sutton and Miss Julia Sutton took an
auto trip to Gettysburg on Wednes-
day and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Sutton. = A large crowd was
present Tuesday evening at the festival
held on the commons by the Boy
Scouts, who were in uniform. An or
chestra composed of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
l.. Snavely and son Of near Lisburn !;
Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia, ana
Mrs. L. E. Wilson furnished music
The scoutmaster is the Rev. L. Elbert
Wilson. - Mrs. George w. Smith of
Baltimore. and Mark Wenger, of
Washington. D. c., are guests of Mrs.
Mary S. Myers. - Miss Phyllis Ott-
myer, of York, is a guest at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca
Frankeberger Mrs. A. G. Wilson,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending the
week at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage, the guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
L. E. Wilson. - Mrs. Howard Wright,
of Harrisburg, is a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Laura Kline. - Mrs. Amanda
Armstrong and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Woodley, of Darlington, NJ j., are
guests at the home of the formers
son, ]. w. Armstrong-Mrs. Purvis,
wife of the Rev. DR.. S. w. Purvis, and
daughters, the Misses Helen and Ruth,
and son Robert, of Philadelphia, are
spending several months with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Hammond. Mark H.
Scleichter, of Shippensburg. has been
elected teacher of the Lewisberry
high school. D. w. Smyser, of Ross
Vile, will be teacher of the grammar
and primary schools. Mrs. Jacob
Bratten and daughter of Louisville, O.,
Misses Aida. Mary and Sarah Bratten,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Bratten
and son Frank, of Harrisburg, return
ed to Harrisburg after being guests of
Miss Clarissa Bratten. Miss Bertha
Myers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Myero, of Harrisburg, is visiting
at the home of her unole and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sutton.-Dean r.
Hudson, who has a position in Phila-
delphia, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Rudisill. - Paul Schubauer
who is attending a business school in
Philadelphia, spent the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Schubauer. Donald Glessner of
York, is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Ellis Hammond. Miss
Lizzie Kunkel, of New Cumberland, is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer c. Wis