davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14
A Successful Campaign

The greatest soliciting campaign in
the history of Rock Island, ILL.,, was
brought to successful elimination
recently The workers in the interest
of the erection of new St. Anthony
Hospital raised total Of $208, 800,
$500 more. than the prescribed goal
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14

The Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, Faribault, Mimi, was the
scene of very impressive ceremony
on Sunday evening, July 8, when the
pastor, Right Reverend John ]. Slew
in, was invested with the purple
robes of a Domestic Prelate, the Of
fetal insignia of a member of the
Papal Household.
Long before the hour set for the
ceremony, the church was thronged
with a congregation comprising not
only the people of the parish and
large representations from the two
other Catholic parishes of the city,
but prominent citizens of Faribault of
all denominations and classes. The
spacious edifce was taxed to the linn
it of its capacity and many were un-
able to gain admittance. The sane
tuary in which the inVestiture took
place was a worthy setting for the
ceremony. The high altar was taste
fully decorated with flowers and aglow
with lights which enhanced the beauty
of the artistically decorated interior
of the church.
The Investiture.
The service began at half past sew
en- when the procession entered the
church from the sacristy and wended
it's way to the sanctuary. The altar
boys came first, then the priests of
the deanery of Faribault, and num-
ber of visiting clergymen, followed by
Mgr. Slevin in his purple cassock and,
finally, the Most Reverend Archbishop
and his Chaplains, Father Kiernan of
Owatonna, and Father Smalian of
Faribault. As soon as the priests and
prelates3 had, taken their PLACES, the.
choir, under the direction of Profess
sor Gaya sang the vespers and at thes
close an Alleluia chorus. The Most
Reverend Archbishop then vested in
cope and mitre and seated himself be-
fore the high altar; Father Reardon
of st. Paul, read, in Latin and in Eng
lish, the Papal Letter of appointment,
after which Mgr. Slevin knelt before
the Archbishop and made profession
of faith The Most Reverend Officiant
then blessed the linen rOchet and pur-
pie mantle and clothed the Monsignor
in the official robes of his prelatial
rank.
The Ideal Parish.
In his sermon, the Most Reverend
Archbishop explained the significance
of the new dignity and paid a WELL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14

merited tribute to Mgr. Slevin whose
thirty-nine years of priestly ministra-
ton in the Diocese of ST. Paul have
been SO fruitful in the works of relig-
/ ion. The ideal pastor and the ideal
| parish formed the theme of the Arch
bishops discourse The chief charac-
| teristic of the ideal pastor is his dis
interested love for souls which impels
him to sacrifice self for the welfare of
the flock entrusted to his keeping.
| The ideal parish is one presided over
| by such pastor and composed of
| Catholics who give ready and gen.
| erous response to every, effort which
the pastor makes for their spiritual
betterment, a congregation devoted to
the Church, loyal to the highest inter
ests of religion and ready and willing
to cooperate with their leader, not
only for the wellbeing of the local
parish but for the general good of the
Church at large. Such ideal condi-
tions, the Archbishop said, prevailed
in the parish of the Immaculate Con-
ception.
1AC NCl CMOHy was bIOuSut W I
close with Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament at which Mgr. Slevin off,
ciated.
In addition to the Most Reverend
Archbishop and Mgr. Slevin the fol.
lowing priests were present: Father
Kiernan of Owatonna; Father Molloy
of Shieldsville; Fathers Elshorst,
Monge, Smalian, and Hannah of Fari-
bault; Fathers Meade and Luby of
Northfeld; Father Reilly of Water
vile; Fathers Reardon, Finley and
Doherty of st. Paul.
The Morning Services.
The evening function was fitting
climax to day that will long be re-
membered by the people of the I'm
maculate Conception parish. At eight
o'clock the Most Reverend Archbishop
celebrated Mass and administered
Holy Communion to the large class of
children and adult q ho were to re-
+ceive Confirmation in the afternoon.
At the late Mass, celebrated by Mgr.
Slevin, he preached assermOn on the
Christian theory of life. After the
Mass he again addressed the congrega-
.tieajas dwelling in a-speciai mannereons
the need of new parochial school to
replace the present building which is
entirely inadequate for the needs of
the parish. He expressed the hope
that he would soon be invited to lay
the cornerstone of the new school,
Large Glass Confirmed.
In the afternoon at three o'clock,
the Most Reverend Archbishop exam
ined the children presented for Con-
firmation and administered the sacra-
ment to class of 1873, of whom eight
cen were adult converts. On behalf
of the class, Gerald Finley thanked
the Archbishop for the honor con-
ferred on them and asked his accept
ance of a donation of $160 from
Continued on page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14
COVE RNMENT GRANTS CATHOLIC
ORDER EQUAL FOOTING WITH
Y. M. C. .A.-kNlGHTS OF COLuM-
BUS WILL BE CENTRAL AGEN-
cY REPRESENTING CATHOLIC
INTERESTS = LOCAL. COUNCIL
PLANS BUILDING A REcREA-
TioN CENTER AT FORT SMELL
ING.

Some time ago it was stated that
the government had turned over re-
ligious and welfare work in the new
army to the Y. M. c. A. Representa-
tions having been made that the large
number of Catholics in the service
should be given special attention, the
government officials magnanimously
agreed to deal directly with one cen
trail agency representing Catholic in
terests. In the eyes of the govern
ment the Knights of Columbus have
been considered such an agency. For
this reason it is hoped that all other
Catholic societies will work in
harmony with the Knights of Column
bus, and not scatter their efforts and
Interests aimlessly The result aimed
at is to coordinate the work intended
to promote the moral, mental, and
physical wellbeing of our soldiers.
The chairman of the War Depart
ment Commission on Training Camp
Activities, Raymond B. Fosdick, ad-
dressed a letter to Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty. Among other
things the chairman says that the
Commission had voted unanimously to
recommend to the Secretary of War
the acceptance of the general propo-
sition of the Knights of Columbus in
regard to the erection of buildings
for social purposes in the army train
ing camps in the United States.
Secretary Baker indicated his agree
ment with this resolution, and word
was sent to the officials of the
knights. The chairman adds, many
of the training camps will contain
from forty to sixty thousand men, and
the need for social facilities is going
to tax the efforts of all who are in
terested in providing a sane, we'll
rounded life for the men in the camps.
May say, too, that we welcome the
strong position which your organiza-
tion has always taken in regard to the
moral hazards surrounding q young
mans life We shall be very glad to
cooperate with you in every way pos
isible, and we sincerely trust that sue
cess will follow your efforts to raise
the money necessary to prosecute
your work"
The Board of Directors OF the
Knights of Columbus has appointed a
committee on War Camp Activities
with headquarters in Washington
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-14
INVESTITURE OF MGR. SLEVIN
THE MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP. BESTOWED THE
PURPLE ROBES OF A DOMESTIC PRELATE ON
MGR. SLEVIN OF FARIBAULT

THE CEREMONY TOOK PLACE
LAST SUNDAY EVENING IN THE
CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTIoN-SERMON BY THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
MANY PRIESTS AND A LARGE
CONGREGATION PRES SENT-
SKETCH OF MGR. SLEVIN'S CA
REER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
US. NEEDS MANY
STENOGRAPHERS
TO- 600 Men and Women Are
Wanted in Uncle Sans
Service

Young men and women who ere
seeking a way to help their coun-
try in war times, will have ample
opportunity to give their services to
the nation, if they pass the United
States Civil Service tests, and take
up work in the clerical departme ents
of the national government.
George S. McCrone, secretary of
the local board of examiners, in. an
announcement just issued, says that
the 'stenographic work incident to
the war is seriously handicapped be-
cause of lack of persons qualified to
do this character of work" Every
power of the commission is being
eXerted in an endeavor to secure as
many people from Harrisburg as pos
sible, to help the government.
Between thirty and thirty-five per-.
sons have been sent to Washington
as Civil Service workers within the
past few months, and it is hoped
that more will be forthcoming
shortly.
An urgent appeal has come to Soc
retary McCrone, asking for his help
in securing an army of 10000 stenog-
rapherS for immediate service. EX-
aminations will be held as follows:
Stenographers and typewriters for
the departmental service every Tues
day; stenographers and typewriters
for the field service on the first and
third Thursday of each month. g.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
IT NEVER FAILS TO
END MISERY OFPILES

Hundreds of people in this vicin-
ity," says Peterson, know of the
mighty healing power of PETER
SONS OINTMENT in eczema, salt
rheum, old sores, itching skin, ulcers,
pimples and all diseases of the skin.
They know it cures these ailments
that it is guaranteed to cure them"
Now l want to say to every suffer-
er from piles, either blind, bleeding
or itching, that L will guarantee that
25 cent box of PETERSON'S S
OINTMENT will rid you of piles or
your druggist will return your
money.
For years I suffered terribly with
itching and bleeding piles 1 tried
everything and despaired OF ever get
ting rid of them. 1t gives me great
pleasure to state that Peterson's
Ointment entirely cured me, and 1
sincerely recommend it to all suffer-
ers. Yours truly, David A. Sey-
mour, Supt. of Parks, Buffalo, n. Y.
Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
WILSON URGED
TODECLARE WAR
ON AUSTRIANS
American Defense Society
Wants U. S. to Send Ten
Million Men Across Seas

New York, Nov. President Will
son was urged to call special ses-
sion of Congress at an early date to
declare war on Austria in a resolu-
ton adopted by the trustees of the
American Defense Society at n spe-
cial meeting here yesterday.
The resolution further urges the
transportation to Italy of a contin-
gent of American troops and war
material, using all ships possible, in
cluding seized Austrian ships. 1t
sets forth that ''the complete defeat
of Italy's armies will endanger her
national existence and imperil the
issue of the war for democracy"
and that Ito preserve Italy's exist
ence and to maintain her efficiency
as a fighting force immediate moral,
military and economic aid from her
allies is imperative"
The resolution declares that Ger
man agents throughout Italy have
steadily emphasized the fact that the
OHlleu SldleS mas never yet seen III
to declare war against Austria Hun
gary, Italy's great and neighboring
enemy" and that lit is patent to the
entire world that German and Aus
trian troops are working as unit for
the same end which America has de-
clared she will not endure"
A copy of the resolution was tele-
graphed to President Wilson.
Prior to its adoption the trustees
adopted minute which declares that
an inconclusive peace would be an
insult to those who have fallen in
the war and "a betrayal of the iiv-
ing"
The sending of an overwhelming
force" to France, because, it says,
the man men we send the fewer
will be slain" is counseled in the
minute, which declares that, consid-
ering the great numbers of men
poured into the war in the last three
years from England and France, the
sending of as many as 100000
from it's population of more than
100, 100000 would be no more than
this country's proportionate share.
The minute urges that Congress at
its next session be asked to declare
that a state of war exists also be-
tween the United States and Bull
garia and Turkey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Daniel Stiles. of West Fair
view. visited Miss Addie Eslinger, of
Lemoyne.
Mrs. d. w. Miller, of New Cum
berland, spent a day with her sister,
Mrs. c. w. Luse. at West Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inon Rouland have
returned from Niagara Falls, where
they were spending their honeymoon
and have taken up their residence at
Midway.
Mrs. Daniel Stiles and son. Ed
ward Stiles, of West Fairview. at
tended the funeral of Warren Miller,
at New Cumberland.
A masquerade party was held at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Arnold, of
West Fairview. for their daughter,
Aletha. An enjoyable evening was
spent with games, music and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Ralph Hench, of Mar rsville,
is visiting Mrs. j. r. Evans, at
Penlyn.
Mrs. Margaret Bratton has re-
turned to her home at Marysville
after visiting her brother. George
Ensminger. at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. c. e. Roussey. of Kinston, n.
c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Smith. at Marysville.
The Rev. Ralph e. Hartman and
c. B. Smith have returned to their
homes at Marysville after attending
the forty-fifth annual session of the
Potomac Synod of the Reformed
Church at Hagerstown. Md.
Mrs. James Allen, of Marysville, is
visiting at Houston, Texas, with her
niece, Mrs. r. w. Pierson. She will
also visit her nephew, M. l.. Wise,
who is at a training camp at San
Antonio. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wilson and
three children and Mrs. C. Wilson, of
Greenville, Ohio. are guests of friends
at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Shuler, of New
Cumberland. have returned from a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. William
Bender. at Reading.
Harry Houck, who has been spend
ing some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Houck. at New Cum
berland, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Danner, oi
Wormleysburg, entertained the lat
ter's brother, Thomas limerick, of the
U. S. S. Charleston. of the Navy, and
Mrs. banners parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. limerick, of Swatara, and Mrs
William Hafer Jr., of 1908 Market
street, Harrisburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Vance an6
Fl. II. Danner. of Wormleysburg, mo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
COLLECTION TO BE SOLD

Ottawa, Canada.-The very valu-
able collection of paintings owned by
Sir George Drummond of Montreal is
to be sold soon by his widow, Lady
Drummond, through the agency of
the American Art Association, it is
reported. The collection contains a
number of old masters, several good
examples of modern Dutch painters,
and a representative showing of the
borough, several porrral, by F'rans
Halls, an excellent De Hoogh interior
and a portrait of q toreador by Goya
are included. This promises to be
one of the important sales of the
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method. Ex-
traordinary because while perfectly
harmless no dieting or exercise are
necessary. Alarmola Prescription
Tablets are made exactly in accord
ance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription- A reduction of two, three
or four pounds a week is the rule
Procure them from any druggist or if
You prefer send 75 cents to the Mar
mola Co. S64 Woodward Ave, De
1iSement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE

tered to Shermansdale for several
days hunting
The Rev. A. b. Mower and family
are now occupying the United Breth-
rem parsonage at Wormleysburg,
made vacant by the removal of the
Rev. G. b. Renshaw to Windsor.
Mrs. Charles Saylor, of Parlaes-
burg, is the guest of her brother,
Joseph C. Bryson, at Wormleysburg.
John Mosser. of Gettysburg, spent
the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Annie Mosser, at WormleyspurG.
HIGH SCHOOL MASQUERADE
Camp Hill, Nov. Members of
the Camp Hill High school held
their annual Halloween masquerade
party in the auditorium last even
ing. The hall was decorated IN
pumpkins, chestnut burrs, moss, corn
and other Halloween decorations.
Prizes were awarded to the follow
ing: Miss Helen Bowman, for the
finest costume, attired as a colonial
man; Miss Frances Patterson, for
the most original, and Harold Raf-
fensberger for the worst looking cos
tune. The party was chaperoned
by the following members of the
High school faculty: Prof. Fred c.
Rockey Miss Elizabeth Wentz, Miss
Nettie Russell. Miss Grace Mickey,
Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Miss Ruth
Baker and Mrs. Fred Rockey.
Miss Ruth Baker of the High
school faculty had charge of the
committee on arrangements. The
entertainment committee was COM
posed of Miss Elma Koser, chair
man; Miss Thelma Breen, sopho-
more; Miss Marie Germeyer, fresh
man, and Kenneth Thomas, Junior.
CLASS HOLDS MASQUERADE
Enola, Pa, Nov. Members of
the Sunday school class of the
Methodist Sunday school, taught by
Mrs f. Grant Sleep, held a mas
querade Halloween party Tuesday
in Juniata street. The house was
on Juniata street. The house was
decorated in black and gold. The
| evening was spent in games and
music after which refreshments
were served to Ruth Bitner, Beat
rice Miller, Florence Miller, Eliza
beth Whiteman, Irma Roth, Joseph
inc Weaver, Mildred Krider, Marion
Anderson, Gladys Smith, Catherine
Shuey, Catherine Kline, Esther
Reigle, Ruth Reigle, the Rev. and
Mrs. F. Grant Sleep, Helen Sleep,
and Mrs. James w. Reigle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Halloween Costume Party
at Home of James Penny

Enola, Pa, Nov. IA delightful
Halloween masquerade party was
held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Penny
Various games and contests were
held during the evening. Prizes for
the best costumes were given to
Miss Miriam Neuer and Roy Eshel-
man. For the most comic dress
Misses Opal and Sarah Wonders'
were given prizes. Those present
We're: Miriam Neuer, Margaret
Famous, Anna Lindenberger, Eve
lyn Smith, Catherine Famous, Es-
ther Famous, Celia Wonderly, Sarah
Wonderly, Opal Wonderly, Mary
McCaleb, Madeline Brouse, RobertaE
Musser, Catherine Backenstoe, RuthI
Troup, Mildred Kapp, Louise Mus
ser, Mrs. Thomas Musser, AnnaH
Morningstar, Catherine Minnich,
Mrs. Albert Kohr, Esther Shuman,
William Bryan, Raymond Deibler.
Walter Dorwart, Roy Eshelman, Ell
mer Eshelman, Harold Harter, Jaclzz
Brouse, Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. l..
j. Bair, John Musser, Jr., Mr.. andI
Mrs. G. J. Nunemacher, Martial
Craig, Harry Troup. James Penny,
Harry Steely, Mr.. and Mrs. Penny.
MISS BERNEKER'S PARTY
Camp Hill, Nov. IA Hallowe'enI
party was given by Miss Mabel Ber-|
neker at her home last evening. The|
invitation list included: Mrs. AnnaI
and Christine Fleisher, Miss Annal
and Gertrude Musser, Miss Grace|
IIempt, Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Mill
dred Snyder, Miss Viola Shipley, Miss
Eleanor Baxter, Miss Nellie Nichol-|
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Herman, MrI
and Mrs. A. l.. Knight, Edmund
Good. Jacob Goodyear, HerbertI
Snyder, Gordon Fry, William Henry
Prof. +. Alsinger, Forrest HemptI
10y Hempt, Karl Beck and JaclJ
Menger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
CHINA AND THE ALLIES

Victoria, B. C.-While passing
through this city, recently. on his
way back from Peking, Edmund 7.
Backhouse, we'll known as an author
and an authority on Chinese matters,
stated in the course of an interview
that the Chinese Premier, Mr.. Tuan,
would send one or two complete
army divisions to Europe to fight for
the Allies. The Chinese Premier is
in favor of his country taking an ac-
tive part in the war as we'll as pro-
vidinE laborers. Mr.. Backhouse is
on his way to France to take up Il
position of director of Chinese labor
in that country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator.-
METHoDIsTs PLAN CAMPAIGN

MElItODlSIS IIAN CAMHAlGN
Atlantic City.-"Sensational Evan
gelism" officially was eliminated
from the Methodist Episcopal
Church by the House of Bishops at
the concluding session of a special
war conference here to-day.
In order finally to plan the cam
paign to raise and expend SS0.0O0,-
600 for home missions and foreign
evangelism, an adjourned meeting
was decided upon to be held at Phil
adelphia, November IL. The boards
of home and foreign missions will
attend this conference. Refusal met
tho proposal to lift the denomina-
tional ban upon dancing, theaters
and such harmless amusements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
MELON CROP PROFITABLE

Topeka, Kan.-From an acre and
a half of ground on his farm, south
west of Scandia, says the Capital,
Gustav Nystrom raised something
like 5000 watermelons. of which he
sold apout 5000 worth during the
summer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01

New York, Oct 30.-The American
Fund for French Wounded, No. 20
West Twenty-third street, to-day has
announced that Miss Anne Morgan
and her co-workers, Mrs. Anne Dixie,
of tho American Fund for French
wounded, have been decorated by
the French Minister of Agriculture I'M
recognition of their service for the
people of devastated France.
The Morgan-Dike unit has been
engaged in rebuilding some ruined
villages of the Aisne district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
PENSIONS IN CANADA

SOLDIERS PENSIONS IN CANADA
Ottawa. Canada.-According to a
statement given out a few days ago
by Sir Thomas White, Minister of
Finance, the pension regulations ap-
plying to the members of the Cana
dian eXpeditionary forces have been
amended with far-reaching effects.
The pensions and allonces in re-
spect of soldiers and sailors holding
the lower ranks, up to and including
that of sublieutenant in the Cana
dian Navy and lieutenant in the
Army are to be very considerably in
creased, the changes coming into eff
feet as from April last. The total in
crease in the amount payable by
Canada for pensions and allowances
will be approximately 40 per cent.
With the increases which have just
been authorized, Canada's pension
hill will be over s7,000,000 during
the fiscal year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
PARTY FOR DAUGHTER

West Fairview. Nov. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs. b. Rouland gave a Hallowe en-
party in honor of their daughter,
Violet. The evening was spent in
music and games and refreshments
were served to n large number.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
Colored Dress Goods

$3.50 striped skirting; so
inches wide, all wool. Special
Friday only, yard, ...... $1.OO
$3.50 brown velour coating, 54
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard, .......... $3.50
5000 rose cascade coating; 62
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard, ............. $3.50
75c French serge, SO inches
wide, all shades. Special Fri
day only, yard, ........... 69c
$1.59 wool Santoy; AZ inches
wide, all Fall shades. Special
Friday only, yard, ...... S1.49
$1.75 French serge; all wool;
AZ inches wide, In all the new
Fall shades. Special Friday
only, yard, ........ $40
$3.50 navy costume serge; Sc
inches wide. Special Friday
only, yard, ............. $1.95
4. $1.75 wool poplin; AZ inches
wide, all new shades. Special
Friday only. yard, ...... $1.55
$1.25 costume serge. AZ inches
wide, all wool. shades navy,
brown, green. Burgundy. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard, 49,. $1.OO
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
MALE CHORUS ORGANIZED

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 1.-On
Tuesday evening the young men of
Marysville met in ]. E. Whites Hall
for the purpose of organizing a
male chorus. The elections of Off
GERS resulted as follows: The Rev.
r. E. Hartman, president; +. w.
Robert, secretary and treasurer;
Mr.. Brumbaugh, chorister, Mrs.
Brumbaugh, pianist; Percy White,
librarian. 1t was also decided to
hold meetings every Tuesday even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-01
DORCAS CIRCLE no NTEEr

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. l.
Dorcas Circle will meet at the home
Of Miss Nellie Taylor on Friday
night.