davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29

The BAPTIST Ladies Aid society.
wII. meet at the home Of Mrs.
VI. f. Olson in the east end Of
town, Wednesday afternoon,
december 9Th. All ladies invit-
aI.
Modern Doctors" is the sub
iact Of Rev. C. H. Leggett's ser
mon for next Sunday evening at
the Baptist church. All are cor.
tally invited Sunday school at
~ a. m. sharp
FARM FOR RENT Four
mfes southwest Of Lennon, 100
-cres, 100 Of which are broke,
good buildings. Owner will fur
alsh seed and rent for half crop.
jae. Flannery, Lennon, S. d.
c. Byers, the cement sidewalk
Duilder, Of Lennon, S. d., is
low plastering the Bowman
chool house but will return to
Lennon in 80 days where he
as made plans for cement work
llrlng the next year.
Card OF Thanks.
We wish to express our heart
.e!t thanks to our many friends
mo so kindly assisted us with
2)rds and deeds during the i'll
aess and death of our beloved
sband and son, respectively.
Mrs. A. d Spore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Spore
The basket social at the school
a1use last Friday evening, given
f9r the benefit of the High
school Athletic association, netted
SO which will go toward fixing
UP the basket ball grounds.
Coach f. II. Sweet informs us
that the L. H. S. will be the fast
est team in this part Of the state
and all lovers of the sport should
turn out at the next social
which will be in about two weeks
aad help the cause along.
S1OO-REWARD-x1OO
We will pay one hundred dol
lars for the recovery of the fol-
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
RYEHI
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
8NN0L X4R IB86

4 Big Fox Feature every Sun.
day and Monday at the Star.
Farmers for 40 miles around
Lennon are busy this fine
weather hauling in grain and
hogs.
J. F. Walsh and wife of
Haynes were doing their Thanks
giving shopping in Lennon
Tuesday.
M. A. dwelling from Austin,
Mimi. stopped over Saturday
night in Lennon, on his way
from Bison.
Kathryn Shaw of 500 Falls. S.
D., was visiting with friends in
Lennon for few days the lat
ter part of last week.
Who subscribed for theWoman' S
Home Journal this week? What 5
that.
ChaS Kirkpatrick autoed up
from Chance on Tuesday Of this
week.
The Altar society will meet
with Mrs Geo. Steinwand next
Thursday, December 7th.
w. F. Virgins of Hettinger,
was a business caller in our city
the fore part of the week.
Fritz Landaker arrived Tues,
day evening for a visit over the
holidays with his sister. Mrs.
Crosse.
Mrs. Christian of Aberdeen
| arrived Friday night for a three
weeks visit at the home of her
! son, Clyde.
LOST-Size 16 Elgin watch
I sllverlne case, somewhere IN
Lennon. Finder leave at Herald
office.
LOST-At Margason's pond
Sunday, or between there and
Gown, brown shawl. Please re.
turn to Mrs. C. j. Oleson.
A baby girl arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Meidinger Saturday evening,
November 25th. Mother and
lchild are doing well.
| WANTED-A hustler with a
clean record, who is willing to
work, to represent a company
which sells income protection
Send references. Write A. T.
I.ynner, State Manager. Water.
town, S. Oak.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
EsssNN H.IGRB

Every night is feature night
-. tho star. No advance in the
WANTED--A laundry girl at
, the Arcade Hotel.
c n. Branson OF Aberdeen
w.s in Lennon Sunday
An. Clements was a Meadow
sbonper in our city Saturday.
nr Curtis is in Aberdeen this
week on professional business.
AT. Hall of Aberdeen stopped
> orcr Tuesday night in our city.
J.. D. White, of Halifax, Conn.,,
spent last week here on busi-
ness.
A " Anderson of Meadow
v,ss in town for short time
Saturday.
- + Garrison was business
,sller in the city from Russell,
$. D., Friday.
A. +. Anderson was Thunder
hawk business visitor between
trains Tuesday.
Mrs Gilbert Sorby is visiting
with relatives at Bucyrus. N. D.,
over the holidays
Deputy Sheriff c. c. Larsh and
wife of Bison were in Lennon
over Saturday night.
Fern Wilson of Chance was
tslting with friends in Lennon
a few days last week.
Pearl Z. Heron. Of Mobridge
spent Friday visiting with her
friend, Miss Gladys Berry, here
Connie Filler and Miss Marie
Klindt visited over Sunday with
friends in Morristown.
E. NJ Branson, representing
the Rumely Machine Co., is here
this week making collections.
Fay Yeager and John Smith
Of Isabel were Lennon business
visitors Friday and Saturday.
EYES-See G. T. Williams, the
Aberdeen specialist about trou
blesome headaches, Dec. 1918.
:. F +. Mccall came in Sunday
evening from Brookings, S. D..
to spend a few days here on bust
hess.
C. E. Lewdeel and family stop
ped over Sunday night in Lem
mon on their way to Faith from
North Dakota where they hac
been visiting.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29

lowing described horses. strayed
from our place near Morris
town, $. d.. one year ago.
One roam mare. branded $40
One dapple grey mare branded
| 1901.
One dark bay gelding. branded
1901,
Mare likely to have spring
colt by side.
Szarkowskl Bros.
Morristown. S. d.
A prairie fire started on the
Coleman homestead. two miles
south Of town last Sunday about
1000 n IN. In short time
about l25 men had gathered and
were kept busy for about three
hours fighting fire. About 500
acres were burned over, the
wind blowing from the west,
the fire burned east to the Jerde
farm and south to the Erland-
son place. Mr.. Skoglund lost
his barn and 45 tons of hay. this
being the only loss except hay
land. The origin Of the fire is
unknown Serum Journal.
Lieut.. Robert H. Limberger,
Co X, Sergeant George Yates.
Co. l., and Private Phillip II
Hickman, Co. X. went out map
sketching last Monday morning.
The party stayed overnight in
Rio Hondo and returned Tues
day afternoon to San Benito.
--Oklasodak.
hlS' 'o'e''oe buZich' ana MT
r. G.. Welsh were married al
i'"Ne'' mont Oh Wednesday ol
'aS' week both the young pe"-
PIE are "eii ana 1aVoraoly known
aI fieIIliiser. MISS buzick IS a
uauehUer ol MT. ana Mrs. l. T..
,'' 0" ~ S'"i,s W.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
WILL NOl TAKE THE RISK

No; YOU are taking no
risk at all. You will have
no furthur need of food or
clothing or shelter after you
die; but your wife and chill.
drcn will still require their
three meals a day. THEY
are taking the risk of your
dying without life insurance
without making sure
provision for their needs.
Better let the Bankers Life
Company carry that risk. II
is prepared to do it, and it
is It's business to carry risks.
{. W. HOSE
Residence Agt. Lennon. =. ID.
Bankers Life Go.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
The High Price of Corn.

The price of corn is unprecedented in
this country. We doubt if there is a
single living Individual who can remem-
Der of corn being quoted at $107 per
ton at wholesale. Of course that is
shelled corn and kiln dried down to Ia
to 16 per cent moisture. The Breeders
Gazette states that carload of Argen-
tine corn was unloaded at Peoria, ILL.,,
Nov. 6. It tested IL per cent moisture,
graded No. 2 yellow and weighed SO
pounds to the bushel and was quoted at
S102. At this rate it is costing 20 cents
worth of corn to make one pound of
pork live weight. The short crop of
1916 and the heavy demand from war
stricken Europe is the cause of the
high values. We doubt if we will ever
see the old time prices for corn prevail.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
twenty-five Y ears Ago.

The Reporter begins its 10th volume
this week.
A new bank has been organized at
Milton Junction.
A daughter was born to DR.. and Mrs.
II. A Palmer Tuesday.
T. /. Place and Miss Kittie Maxson
were united in marriage at Milton on
the 18th.
A little of the 1891 tobacco crop is
selling at 81 to &c. Stripping is going
forward
Mrs. Lillibridge Barber, wife of one
of the pioneer residents of Edgerton,
died in Chicago.
The Edgerton Creamery Co. has pur--
chased the Stoughton creamery and
building others at Mcfarland and
Utica.
The marriage of Andrew Slime and
Miss Ella M. Olson took place Thursday
evening at Stoughton and was attended
! by more than $50 guests.
Friday, Nov. 81, 1891.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
Write estate" in Full.

A new ruling of the postoffice de.
partment makes it necessary for the
sender of piece of mail to be more
careful in writing the address. In the
future it is recommended that al
states be spelled out instead of abbre.
waited. When that is done there will
be no danger of sending Colorado mai
to California, Or vice versa, on account
of the "Col." and "Cal." This order
has been issued with view of cutting
down the amount of mail that was
landing in the dead letter office. Thou
sands of letters are miscarried each
and every year because the sender is
careless in addressing the epistle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
Opening of New Store.

The Dallman Drug Co. and Stewart
Jewelry Co. are going to celebrate the
opening Of their store in the new block
at the corner of Fulton and Henry SITS.
on Wednesday, Nov. 20, by giving free
a diamond ring, gold plated duplex
razor and toilet articles. To each per-
son who visits the store on that date
a chance in guessing contest will be
given and the winners will be awarded
handsome prizes. Remember the date,
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th all day and
evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
Yes, Community Christmas Exercises.

Yes, Community Christmas Exercises.
In answer to the question in The To-
bacco Reporter last week as to COM
munity Xmas tree this year, we would
say that the movement for commun-
ity tree is under way at the present
time
The opinion of all of whom inquiry
has been made is SO strongly in favor
of the method employed last year that
it seems wise to continue the same
plan again this year.
Those who have had in charge the
funds collected last year at Xmas time
feel so we'll repaid for the time and en-
ergy expended that they are more than
willing to continue this same work,
feeling confident of the beneficial re-
suits of such work.
One need only to look over the report
of the finance committee to realize the
vast amount Of good which has been
given during the year to those who are
less fortunate than others, the little
ones especially; and at the present
time there are still few dollars of
that fund remaining.
The City Federation is taking the in
itiative in the community tree again
this year, and the cooperation of all
the citizens of Edgerton is earnestly
requested 1t is hoped to arrange a
meeting of representatives of all the
organized societies in Edgerton in the
near future, that arrangements may be
made that each organization consider
the subject at its earliest convenience,
and representative appointed, if it is
found the society is in sympathy with
the work.
May we benefit by last years exper-
fence and make this years community
Xmas bring to every resident of Ed
gerton in far greater measure than
ever before known ''Peace and Good
Will Among Men,
MRS. A. G. ANDERSON,
Pres. City Federation Women's Clubs.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
EDGERTON 6, MARQUETTE COL
LEGE 0.
A Season of Unbroken Line of Win
nings.

A Season OF UnbrOken Line OF VIM
nings.
eff any of the city high school teams
think that the eleven representing the
city of Edgerton is joke, they had
better revise their system of think
ing" This is the opinion of the sport
ing editor in the Milwaukee Sunday
Sentinel in it's account of Saturdays
game. THE Tobacco City boys dem
onstrated to 5000 fans at Marquette
field on Saturday that they have every
right to claim the state title, when
they defeated the Marquette academy
team, 6 to 0, in an evenly played bat
tie that was remarkably clean. Only
two penalties were handed out, each
team being fined five yards apiece for
offside playing.
''The muddy condition of the field
took away some of the spectacular an
giles, and also was material help to
Edgerton's heavy line. The preps'
great game is forward passing, but
they were unable to connect for many,
due to the wet ground under foot.
ROLAND Williams, halfback, proved
the offensive strength of the visitors.
The Edgerton captain was the big
ground gamer of the afternoon, and
with the assistance of Curran at quar-
ter, put over the touchdown that spelled
success. The counter came near the
close of the second period. A forward
pass of ten yards from Curran to Will
liams scored the touchdown"
TEAM WELCOMED HOME.
Our victorious football team was
given rousing reception on their re-
turn from the Milwaukee game Satur-
day evening. The band and several
hundred students and citizens were at
the depot when the train arrived and
the boys were drawn in a waiting bus
through torchlight procession to the
high school grounds where large bon
fire was lighted and number of felici-
tious speeches made while the high
school spirit found various means of
demonstration. The incident is ample
evidence that Edgerton is proud of its
football team.
THANKSGIVING GAME AT LA CROSSE.
After much wrangling Lacrosse has
consented to meet Edgerton High in a
game to be played at Lacrosse on
Thanksgiving day. which will decide
the state championship. A special
train has been arranged for with a
guarantee Of 100 tickets to take the
team and their loyal supporters to that
city, and which will contain dining
car where Thanksgiving dinner will
be served en- route for 75c. 1t is ex-
pected that at least enough people will
go from Edgerton to fill the train at a
fare of &c. IS for the round trip. The
train will leave Edgerton at 7:30 a. M,
reaching Lacrosse at 1:30 p. M, and
returning after the game. Notify the
agent at the depot of your intention to
join this excursion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a shower in the church
parlors on Wednesday, Nov. 10Th, at
o'clock, when all ladies are asked to
donate something for the fair. Light
refreshments will be served.
On Sunday last VIM. Watson re-
ceived the sad news of the death of his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Morris, at SEES
sor, iii. Miss Mae Watson, who lives
with her grandparents here, departed
Monday to be present at the funeral of
her sister.
The postponed number of the lee
ture course attractions will occur on
Monday night next. Reserved seats
will be placed on sale at the Ash book
stoor at noon Friday. Mondays at
traction will be the Kafir Boys Or
chestra
The Edgerton Cigar Co.'s new re-
tail store was opened to the public this
week with excellent new fixtures and
fittings that will compare favorably
with any smoke shop in this part of
the state. The manufacturing depart
ment will occupy the second story with
the scrap factory in the rear of the re-
tail store.
AT the Norwegian Lutheran church
there will be communion service at IL
o'clock in Norwegian with sermon on
''The Things that are Caesars and the
Things that are Gods" Evening
service in English at 7:30 with SER
mon on "Withered Hands," On
Thanksgiving day there will be a
morning service at 10 O'Clock in the
English language.
VIM Nelson, son Of John Nelson,
living near the north city limits, was
found in the road near his home Satur-
day evening in an unconscious condi-
ton, the presumption is that he had
been hit by passing team or automo-
bile, but he was unable to give con-
nected account of how the accident &C.
Cured. He regained consciousness
Sunday but seemed suffering from a
slight conclusion of the brain as we'll
as several bad bruises.
-''Nedra" is the title of 5-part
feature to be shown on Thursday at
the Lyric. This photoplay is taken
from George Barr McCutcheon's fam
Gus novel of the same name. George
Probert plays the leading role, sup
ported by Fania Marinoff and Margaret
Greene. On Friday 3-part Vitagraph
Broadway Star feature, entitled '"The
Strange Case will be shown, featur-
ing Harry Morey and Adele Kelly.
Alice Brady and Jack Sheriff. are pre-
sented in 5-part feature, ''The Woman
in A." on Monday. This production
gives Miss Brady many opportunities
to show her ability in big dramatic
scenes. On Thanksgiving. Thursday,
Nov. 80, there will be a matinee, start
ing at 2:30, and two shows in the even
ing, first show at 7:15. A 5-part feat
ure, ''The Woman's Law" will be
presented, featuring Florence Reed and
Duncan McRae.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Claster, and have as guests
two classmates, Miss Helen Shaffner,
of Erie, and Miss BERTHE Solomon, of
New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

Other Personals Page 8,
WILL TELL
OF THE WILD LIFE
Mrs. Boyd Rothrock Speaks ON
Little Brothers of Fields
and Woods

Do you know that in the world of the
wild life-the world where only the
fittest survive-there are many wonder
full and interesting little creatures, the
Little Brothers of Fields and woods?"
And do you know that one of those
little brothers is living armored trac-
tor dealing death right and left among
his enemies? That another little broth
er always washes his food before eat
ing it? And another who digs his own
grave? \ little brother who has a
pocket in his coat? And another who
although he has four feet makes only
two tracks? And another who throws
out fluid as deadly to its enemies as
the poisonous gases are to the men in
the trenches?
II you don't know about these things
and would like to know. then don't fail
to attend the illustrated talk to be
given by Mrs. Boyd Rothrock. of the
Pennsylvania State Museum, to the
members and friends of the Common
veal Club. on Monday evening, Decem-
Der IS. at 7.i5 p. m. in the John Y. Boyd
Hall of the Y. w. c. A. The lecture
will be illustrated with a number of
beautiful slides.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
AT BALTIMORE NEEDING

Among the HirriSburgers attending
the marriage of Miss Julia Smith tc
j. ]. Tomsen in Baltimore this even.
ing will be Mrs. Edward Bailey. Miss
Helen Bruce Wallace, Miss Martha
Orth Seller. Miss Sue Seller and Miss
Mary E. Reilly. Miss Smith has been
frequent visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winthrop Rey-
nolds have returned home to New
York after a brief stay with DIR. and
Mrs. John Price Jackson at 1918 North
Second street.
Miss Mary Erskine. of the Wilson
college faculty, Chambersburg, is Wis
iting her relatives. Mrs. Henry d. Boas
and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, during
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregory of Phil
adelphia, were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton
Harkins, of Market street.
Miss Pearl Gaines and Miss Alice
Gaines. of Pittsburgh. are in town for
a little visit with Mr.. and Mrs. David
j. Doane. of Green street.
Personal. 80. =. -. 80.
Miss Miriam r. Galbraith, of Pax
tang, is home after spending two
months with her sister. Mrs Charles
Jack Hunt, at Clifton Springs, N. Y.
MISS haWIe, OF Fnlladelphla, who
is visiting Mrs. Quincy Bent, was
guest of honor at an informal lunch
con "Wednesday. given by her hostess.
Mrs. c. NJ. Mcconnell. of 511 Reilly
street. entertained the Thursday So
cial club at her residence last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fairlamb
have gone to Richmond, Va, after q
brief visit among relatives in this city
Mrs. Henry Mccormick and Miss
Anne Mccormick are spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Captain and Mrs. John II. Campbell
of 254 Cumberland street. and their
daughter, Mrs. Allen Bayard. of Can
ada, left this morning for a holiday
visit among relatives in Waynesburg.
Mrs. NJ. A. Featherstone, of Wiles-
Barre. is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. w. Greene, at 623 North Seven
teenth street.
Mrs Charles Hasson, of 1888 Walnut
street, was hostess Wednesday after
noon for the Y. n. L. c. club, of which
she is a member.
Miss ClaribeI Claster. a Bryn Mawr
student. will spend the Christmas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
MASQUERADE DANCE ENJOYED

was given at the home of Miss Fannie
Toor, S1S Broad street. in honor of
Miss Clara Bell Singer of Chicago. The
house was beautifully decorated, the
color scheme being green and red.
Those who participated were Misses
Clara Bell Singer. Betty Sponsler,
Viola Beard, Nell Nicholson, Vera
Hacker, Viola Nell, Minnie Klineman,
Fannie Toor, Sarah Toor. Sara Kline
man, Messrs. Andrew Shuman, Nat
Colen. of New York city; Harvey Love,
of Baltimore; Paul F'ritschel, Charlie
Low. Earl Snyder. Weighton Frye,
Harry Eader. Chester Marker, Robert
Lauer. Mr.. and Mrs. David Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Toor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Klineman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
H. a. Birchall y Ia senorita Ameli

III. A. Birchall y Ia Senortta Amelia
Durbin.
Coro-El himno nacional de Espania,
Nistas de paises espanoles, discur-
sos-por les senores siguientes.
Alfred Williams-Los Puertos.
w. H. Fitting-Unas GALES de cui-
dades espanolas.
r. D. Coble-La Arquitictura - in
terror.
E. ]. Decevee-La Arquitectura-ex-
terror.
c. c. Bond-Tipos espanoles.
V. E. Shope-Los Mercados.
Doctor H. NJ. Vastine-Vistas silver
stres.
L. a. Lentz-Las industrias.
H. a. Birchall-Plantas tropicales.
Un Ratio Social.
Conversaciones progresivas sobre los
asuntos siguientes:
FL Hablar, Lo Que Veo, Ell Estudiar,
FL Conner, Las Facciones. Unas Preg-
untas. Ell Pasear, FL Vivir, Ell Vestir
y? Hasta Cuando?
Other Social News on Page 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Silk Kinonos

G.. Smith, (pastor of the Fourth Street
Christian church,.
Tn Danzon-Piano-Por ell Senor
Catedratico E. ]. Decevee.
Ell Saludo-Por ell Senor H. A Birch
all.
La Respuesta-Por la Senorita Helen
Wallis.
Coro-El Himno Nacinoal de Cuba.
Una Junta de Espanolas-Presidid
por la Senorita Martha Fox.
Discursos Y recitaciones por las SEN
oritas Dewey. Martg, Freed. Burke,
Dill, Wilmer, Bishop, Fleisher. Knier,
Miller, Dennison, Brown Y, Harclerode,
y las senoras Bond, Crerie and Mat
son.
Solas-Por las senoras E. ]. Decevee,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
ALI Spanish Students
Will Understand This
Big Suit Reductions

All Spanish students are interested
n the third semiannual Velada
HEspanola to be held in John Y. Boyd
Hall of the Y. w. c. A. Saturday eve
hing. December 16.
Participating in the following pro-
gram will be students of the Y. ". c.
\. and the School of Spanish at Sec-
Rnd and State streets. all under the
direction of Mrs. Melvin Menges:
FL programa de la velada espanola
Un Certamen.
La Invocacion-Por ell Reverendo J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Y. NJ, III, \, NOTES

Members of the Y. NJ. II. A. and
auxiliary are planning to present a
comedy in the Technical High
school auditorium. on the evening of
January 2. 1t is called "A Unique
Chanucka Party" Tickets may be
purchased from the entertainment
committee.
The Junior girls of the Y. NJ. H. A.
will meet every Friday evening at the
clubrooms. 1920 North Sixth street.
Miss Ida Marcus will be in charge.
Rabbi Haas will give an illustrated
lecture at the clubrooms on Sunday
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

Miss Mildred Bowman was hostess
Wednesday evening at delightful
birthday party held at her home, 1892
Park street. The color scheme was
carried out in red and green in keep
ing with the season. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in games and
refreshments were served. Each little
girl was presented with a miniature
bonbon box filled with candy
The following were present: The
Misses Martha Wall. Dorothy Stam-
baugh, Caroline Finkenbinder, Gather
inc Smith, Hazel Gable. Amy Klucher,
Mary Emma Schmunk. Anna ReideI,
Edna Reidell, Mildred limerick, Miriam
Stouffer, Donald Hayward, Mildred
Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Stouffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Bowman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15

Other Social News on Page 2f.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-15
Free Xmas Demonstration

of our equality First Coffees Satur-
day, December 16. 1915, at Grand
Union Tea Store. 20S North Second
street. Don't forget our big holiday
baking powder offer of the mixing
bowels FREE with your purchase OF
one pound Grand Union Baking Pow
der for 50c.-adv.