davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX
------- N H---.-.- n

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EX.
ECUTOR,
State of Iowa, Delaware County S.
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as executor of the estate Of
Caroline M. Greenwood, late of Della
ware County, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, aid
those having claims against the same
will present them, duly authenticated,
to the undersigned for allowance.
Dated March 18th, 1917.
ORIN M. GREENWOOD.
w. H. Norris, Attorney for Estate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Epworth League will meet al 6 40

Epworth League will meet at $50.
Subject of the meeting will be "Re-
galvanizing Indifferent members"
Subject for the Sunday evening SER
mon will be Gods Willingness and
Power to Revive His Work in the
Lives Of his People"
There will be special services every
evening next week, with the except
ton of Saturday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Don't forget to reserve your seats
early Monday morning, March 18th,
for the big show Of the season, "The
Delaware County Fair
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
FOR SALE.

Six room house, with modern bath
room, in Dundee, Iowa. Has two lots
fenced For further particulars in
quire Of
GEO. F. POUND,
Dundee, Iowa.
wks. Pd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Presbyterian.

Sunday morning services begin at
1920. Theme for next Sunday morn
ing: "The Way of the Cross" Sun
day school, 11:45: Junior Endeavor,
400 P. M. C. E. $3.50 Evening ser
vice 1880. Theme: "The Decision
that was Never Made"
Next Sabbath will begin week of
Pref Communion services which will
continue during the evenings Of the
week, and close with the Communion
service the following. Sabbath, March
rs. Every member is urged to come
and bring a friend.
The Annual Congregational meeting
will be Tuesday evening, March 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

See the famous "Beautyv chorus in
the "Delaware County Fair. The
"Girls from Gay Paree"-The Demure
Quaker Girls, The Japanese Girls
the Hawaiians and many others.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Congregational.

Congregational.
All services in the court room.
Preaching service at 10:30. Theme
of the sermon: A Wonderful Contri.
vance.
Sunday school and Mems class at
1900.
Y. P. S. G. E. at $50.
Preaching service at 1880 Theme
of the sermon: Would Men be Bene'
fitted by A Scientific Proof Of the
Future Life?
The prayer meeting will be held
on Thursday evening at the home Of
Miss Emma Hutchinson.
On Saturday, March 81, at Philips
Drug store, Mrs. Suckow's class will
give an Easter sale of Candies, Fancy
work, and Flowering Plants. All in:
tending Purchasers of such Plants are
invited to patronize. The proceeds
are for the benefit of the new church
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

The talk Of the town aThe Della.
ware County Fair
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Nine-room house on Franklin street
in good condition. ], Inquire at this
office. lOwks2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Lutheran.

Ir There will be German Lutheran
services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 200 P. M. The Rev
Eugene Melchert of Ryan, Iowa, will
conduct the9service. You are cor.
daily invited to attend.
Rey. p. Melchert, Pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Methodist Episcopal.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
subject-"Lenten Time"
The subject for the Sunday morning
service will be "The Meaning and In
ference of the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper"
Junior League will meet at $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

See Dlnah SNOWFALL and family Of
Pickaninnies in "The Delaware
County Fair"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Christian Science.

CHRISTIAN Sc1enCe.
The Christian Science society holds
services in the Public Library every
Sunday morning at 10:30; Subject
next Sunday Substance"
You are cordially invited to at
tend our service
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

See Uncle Jake Spruceby and wife
bringing their prize pumpkin to the
Fair, Opera House, March 90 and 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

At Hyde's Studio last week they had
some new scenic back grounds painted
by one of the Stanley Brothers Of De-
troit. Mr.. Hyde says these are the
most expensive and artistic effects he
has ever had. His patrons get the
benefit at no extra cost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
FOR SALE.

Will sell my well improved farm
near Iowa State line for half price.
Must sell or rent. Write
fl fiji NELS QUEVLI,
Mason City, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

Mass each Sunday at 900 o'clock,
except the second Sunday of the
month, when the hour is changed to
10:45 o'clock. 5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Card of Thanks.

1t is our desire to convey in this
general way our sincere appreciation
for the hndnesses and tend
er expression of sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
w. David Jones and the lie Clere
and Jones Families.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14
Church Activities
st. Paul's.
st. Mary's.

Rev. Mr.. Montgomery will speak at
$3.50. Sunday school at 2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

At Hyde's Studio they are making a
new style enlarged picture of children
The price is now only Csc for l. The
usual price is four times as much.
Regardless of how many pictures you
have of your children you want one
of these. See samples at Hyde's Stu
dio.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

HORSES CLIPPED.
On Wednesday and Saturday at DR..
G. NJ. Morgan's veterinary hospital, in
Manchester, by an expert clipper.
11wks2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-03-14

4 wks. Pd..
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
10

her regret IN Vain-KeVch ner "nio
she's at it,"
So. Seffy went up the hill again
not that night-which was q mistake
-he could not quite bring himself to
that-but the next. And he had wash
ed the grease out Of his hair and left
the hat at home as well as the butter
fly tie and the boots and, il l do say 1t,
he was a very handsome fellow, worth
at least dozen Of his rival.
But Sally, watching for this very
thing, saw him coming and hardened
her heart, as Pharaoh did in the face
Of proffered felicity, and, by q good
deal Of forcible instruction, she sue
ceeded in getting the little maid to say
that she was not at home. The maids
untutored face showed Seffy that she
was not telling the truth, however, and
she was not sorry for il. She would
never have treated Seffy so!
Seffy shifted his hat from one hand
to the other and then said:
"Tell her-tell hcr-iuhen she comes
home-that I'm sorry" He did not
exactly know what he was sorry Tor,
and so said good night and went. 80,
"He knowed you cas at home"
reproached the little maid. "He was
sorry for you" ,cu
"What did he sayP" demanded Sally
savagcly. ,.,.. .o,rv-
when you got home"
"When ! got home? Then better
stay away, / expect. That's wnat ne ne
meant, did he? Well, I'll show him!"
But the maid understood Seffy's rustic
chivalry and she did not laugh with
her mistress.
Yes, Sally went back to her window
and again watched, hoping Seffy would
look back. She was not quite sure what
she would do. Perhaps she would get
anRry-perhaps-but If he would only
lookl He did not, and Sally understood
that he had accepted his congo as ne
had given it. And quite as the old man
had said, she did regret, now, and she
had regretted that other night; put
there was more penance than ne nao
said or thought. Yet-there was the
Pressed temperl And it did not await
the subsistence Of the sorrow, but rose
at once. What business had he tamely
to accept the situation?
am satisfied that there ls some
connection between red hair and tenn
per. And l am, further, satisfied that
there is even more between the asso,
ciated ideas of red hair, temper and
reared. But my difficulty is to deter
mine lust where each stands. Logically,
the regret ought to come last. But,
to Sally, and in this case, it came In
the middle. For, she began and she
ended without it, but she distinctly
remembered having had it. Therefore,
Il must have been in the middle.
And Sam administered Seffy's coup
de gracel Perhaps it was accidental
But / think it must have been nothing
less than spying and then devilish inven-
tion-it was so entirely apropos.
AS Seffy descended the Hill OF De
light on which Sally's pretty. little
house stood, Sam ascended it. singing,
as he passed Seffy:
Napoleon, with thousand men, :,
Marched up the hill and down again"
From his own darkness, Seffy saw
a golden shaft Of light burst from the
door at the top Of the Hill Of Delight
and. in II, he saw Sam mount TO where
was his hearts desire.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

He passed on, for he was a merciful
old man, and Sally hurried away to
the Poison-Spring. And Old Baum,
gartner laughed through his .gnarled
hands behind the cover OF the next
turn in the road, though even to him
laughter was no more gay, as OF yore.
Seffy was there, on his back, with
his hands under his head, staring up at
the moon. He looked pitifully alone.
A great lump surged in Sally's throat,
and il she had obeyed only her heart
she would have flung her arms around
him. But another Of those qualities
which 20 with red hair, pride, prevented
this. She coughed little and Sefty
flew around.
"I-was just taking a walk" she
said.
"Yes," said Seffy humbly.
"The POison-Spring is-on my prop
erty-" ., s -.
He looked gaunt as he stood on his
feet in the moonlight. -, -,
"Seffy-I didn't mean" began the
really unhappy girl, her head quite
giving way to her heart now. =,
al got nowheres else to 60 now"
excused Seffy. "I can't 60 to the
store-Sam's got the tombstone there
or anywhere where there's people
account everybody knows. Sans
got notice OF il hung up in the store.
It's all they talk about. He got 1t
printed in the paper, tool I'd go away,
out West, but pappy don't want me
to 20. ! come here. account no one
else ever comes-it's unhealthy. l
didn't know that you owned" he
was shambling off. The last words
came from q distance. Good night,
He did not know that Sally was fol-
lowing him. When she spoke it was
close behind him. He veered 30 sud-
denly as to catch the pain on her face.
But he was dull, Seffy.
"Scffy," she said, close upon him,
"Seffy, / iDds at home"
Seffy said nothing. 80,
"Seffy-I am unhappy-and q 1901;
Still Seffy did not move nor speak;
"Don't you care that ! am unhappy"
Still silence.
"And don't you never forgive no
one?"
Az the enu WhS DOD. a., d,
Ali Seffy could not harbor Ill against
q dog that had bit him. And sally
sobbed The hands he had kissed
before, he kissed again-in that fashion,
YOU will remember, which must have
survived from some cavalier ancestor.
"Seffv." she said o little later,
"you know / got an awful temperr"
"Pappy says 80" sighed Seffy.
"He's right, and you knoDl But,
Seffy-you can help me to cure It
will your" -, :.
Joy leaped back into her life and it
was very sweet. And would her lie
left her no doubt-not the least. She
hoyered about him bewitchingly. What
the peerinQ moon saw shall not tell.
And when the watchful old man saw
them coming out Of the Cotton Woods
together he went singing home and
slept.
on. il was not entirely the pasture
field now, He did not forget that.
But Seffy, whom he adOred-perhaps
for the very gentleness and sweetness
which constantly vanquished his hap
piness-Seffy was going away from
bappiness which sought him-and,. foT
this farmer,-and this time and place
where was little Joy and much labor, It
seemed Wanton-it was wantonl Dc
Won think il was q slight thing that
kept Sephenijah P. Baumgartner, Sen
ior. awake for five nights2 For, LET
me tell YOU here, all this had become
aerious, business to the old mani
. L. wn1
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

TIE PoIsoN-sPRINe IN THE CoITOH-
WOODS.
They met on the damp country road
one eveninE-Sally and the old man
two weeks later. She was walking
with dropping head, and when she
suddenly raised il, ~ he ahemmed,
be was quite sure that she had been
GT don't know what's the matter
Miss himl6 said Seffy's father, as Il
thev had been discussing Seffy.
SWhoi" asked the girl tremulously
though ahe kneW-Hhe amt BiekI"
asef-seffy-my Seffy. No-not ex-
actly-not 10 say SICK. hke nm 30
he's al ! got-and h,s somesing wrong
Wiss him. BE can't i've long this way
EIery night he's down BY the Poison
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

YOU what their talk was Of. And /
beg YOU again to remember that these
small things, which you despise, were
all they had there and then. j have
wondered whether the wanton sacrifice
OF a child's toy when he is three Is not
as dreadful as the sacrifice Of his love
when he is twenty. Do you know?
"Seffy." said Sally, with his hand
held SO close under her beating heart
that it registered each avid pulsation,
az am most to blame and you have
forgiven me. But you are to blame,
too, and hope you won't forgive your
self too soon."
"For why?" queried the dull Seffy,
with attention only for that wildly
beating thing-for, alas, that was his
bane as hers was something else-ior-
getting future perils in present happi-
ness. ~,
"Then you'll fix it before you dol"
elk what?" asked the astonished
Seffy. ,, A..
that raises my temper more than any.
thing else. / don't want no beau that
every one laughs at. You got to have
more backbone. When am mean to
you-I can't help it when my temper's
up-and it's hard to get 1t down,
mighty hard, when it's up-when
am mean to you-curse mel"
Seffy stared aghast. He would as
soon have heaped maledictions upon
the head of an archangell
"Or hit mel"
Another stare-anOther conviction
Of the utter impossibility OF such q
"Yesl With o club! A flat-iron! A
potato-masherl A poker!"
Seffy could laugh now. She was
becoming absurd. Had he only known
that she-poor futile w0man-was
trying to secure in advance their happi-
ness in the turmoil which she knew
would come!
"YesI That is the way for such as
mel The only way! And I'm used to
iii"
Now Seffy was shocked
"My father-or mother-or granny
-or."-she MISUNDERSTANDING, at
one time or another, used all these
things ON me. l need the snafflel
You need the whipl" ,
And she laughed q little herself and
that was Seffy's excuse for joining her.
"You have no temper and ! have q
thousand times too much. You can
see how that will work. And, Seffy,
you got bad reputation about here
now, and l wouldn't like you to have
it always. So you must brace up and
do things to make the people like you
again. / want you to be able to lace
any one at the store-and do 1t IN
front of Sam"
The dull Seffy answered:
"But what can / do2"
The whole case seemed quite hopeless.
al don't know. But there Is some
thing. Ask your pappy. Whatever II Is,
/ will help you. You know It makes
me foolish, too. And l hate that
more than anything-being laughed at:
III was you, I'd lick Sam. But l
know YOU won't. expect he's too big
for YOU. But there are other things"
And Seffy left her at her door that
night. determined to do some great
thing to set himself properly before
the little community once more. Be
cause-once more-she had let him
kiss her.
He and his father held star-chamber
session that night yet-Seffy waking
him up for it.
"Take her home from church, be-
Roshensl" adiudged his father.
Now this seems small advice upon Q
small matter. But It was very great
advice unon n very great matter, as
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

No suitor in German-Pennsylvania,
though Il be in Maryland, has entirely
established his right to the maiden
Of his choice, either before the public
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
CHAPTER VIII.

TIE WHITE SIGNAL WHICH MIGHT As
WELL HAVE BEEN BLACK.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

These men and Others from all
over this country will ranart at.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

IIUIu CIIe CUHVtHCIOn at Columbus
next year. The following -affiaara
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

southwest OF Baxter SprinGs ct
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
CHAPTER VII.

TEE PorsoN-sPRINo IN THE COTTON
WOODS.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

mess. and in Bakers presen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Three Noncommissioned
Officers of Carlisle Guard

Carlisle, Pa, July S1.-Three men.
the eldest of whom is but slightly
over 40 years of age. will go into
active service when Company G,
Eighth Regiment, leaves for Au-
gusta, Ga, for training. prior to be-
ing sent to France. The trio, all non-
commissioned officers. volunteered
their services and went out with the
local company in the SPANISH Amer
ican war, again last year in the Mex
lean trouble and are now ready to
aid in making the world safe for
democracy"
They are Clay NJ. Humer, aged 3S,
first sergeant of the company; Ser
geant James Lau, Al, and Mechanic
Charles Snyder. 40. All of them were
members of this command at the
outbreak of the Spanish war and
volunteered for service in Cuba, but
with other Pennsylvania troops were
sent no farther than the camp in
Georgia. After serving additional
enlistments, Snyder and Humer left
the guard, but with the call last
spring for service on the Mexican
border, re-enlisted and will serve
through the present struggle.
They are the only men in the local
company to have been in the service
at these three times. OF the total
enrolment of the company about
torty-five per cent of the men were
on the border last year, while the
are recruits secured with
in the past two months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
VIOLATES LAW
THEN PAYS FINE
Owner of Marysville Pool
room and Restaurant APP
pears Before Justice

Marysville. Pa. July 31.-Only one
violation of the old Blue Laws of
1874 was reported in Marysville on
Sunday. The vioIator was l. F.
Platt. of South Main street. Platt
did not wait for the serving of a
warrant, but went to the residence of
Justice w. R. Davis and paid his fine
of So.
Platt conducts a poolroom and res
taurant at his South Main street place
of business. He has a license which
permits him to sell edibles and the
Ministerial Association, which is con-
Quoting the campaign against an open
Sunday, does not object to the sale
of ice cream. Platt, however, thought
it to his advantage to sell soft drinks,
candy, cigars, tobacco. etc, and to
pay his fine.
The four proprietors of business
houses fined last week lived up to
the Blue Laws this week. NJ. c. Dick
sold gasoline. which is not on the
Ministerial Associations taboo list,
and ]. L. Myers sold edibles at his
restaurant. Mrs. L. c. Clouser and
r. c. Sheaffer closed their places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
Harrisburg Visitors
Spend Sunday at Cove

Cove, Pa, July 31.-Miss Marion
Smith has returned to Baltimore
after a visit to Maple.
DR.. and Mrs. John Eager and fam
lily spent Saturday at Cherrycroft cot
tage.
John Morgan and Miss Rachael
Lightner spent Sunday at the Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster. of Harris
burg, spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs. NJ. H. Shrenk.
A merry company of young folks
spent the week at Larue cottage.
They included Miss Esther Loban,
Miss Isabelle Loban. Miss Pauline
Rife, Miss Elizabeth Hargus. Miss
Selta owens, Mrs. Hargus. Winfield
Loban, David Loban. Fulmer Rife,
Lloyd Keller, Chester Burlington,
Staddon Williams. Harry Rife. Her.
bert Meter, Charles Shields and
Richard Reese. all of Harrisburg.
Miss Anna Armet returned to her
home at Harrisburg after spending
some time at Berrier's Island.
George Miller, of Harrisburg, spent
Monday at the Homestrag.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. G.. Lock-
hart. of Harrisburg. were recent Wis
fitors at Utopia cottage.
Fred Ross is visiting at Cherry
croft cottage.
Miss Mary Eager has returned to
Cherrycroft cottage after spending
some time at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs E. NJ. Dapp. son
| Ross and Mrs. Sarah Charles spent
| a week at Tranquil cottage.
Joseph Barnett has returned home
after weeks visit at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Jack Snyder and daughter
Louise have left for INDIANAPOLIS
| where they will make their future
! home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
daughter Mary and Mr.. and Mrs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31
BOYS BRIGADE
AT STOVERDALE
Two Companies From Fourth
Street Church of Christ,
Harrisburg, in Camp

Stoverdale, Pa. Jul= S1.-Four
squads of Companies G and H of the
United Boys Brigade of the Fourth
Street Church of Christ, Harrisburg.
are camping on the Bluff. near the
grove. for ten days. Owing to a de-
lay in the forwarding of the camp
equipment the boys were forced to
pitch camp by moonlight. The Of
ficers in charge are: Commandant
f. R. Eckman, Chaplain J. G. Smith.
Captain Joseph Schisler. The camp
is conducted on military lines as is
shown by the following list of calls
a. m, reveille; els a. m. raising
OF flag, firing of first gun; $50 a.
m, roll call: 6.45 a. m, breakfast;
s a. m, tent inspection; IL, mess;
p. m, sports and military man.
euvers; 3.15, bathing; s, mess; 6.45.
sunset gun, lowering of flag; $50.
evening prayers; 9.45, taps.
a unique party was given in the
woods outside the grove on Satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. z. r. Car
many. The moon, aided by Japanese
lanterns and a roaring bonfire. fur
nished light for the games. which
were entered into heartily. Lemon
ade, sandwiches, cokes, fruits and
toasted marshmallows were served
to the guests. Those enjoying this
merry time were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Carmany, Marion Henry, Lila Henry
Mrs. Glover Williamson, Mrs. Elder.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Zeiders, Mrs. w. w.
Shope. Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Barker.
Alice Barker, Ruth Shope, Leola
al
Earl Moore, Eleanor Carmany. Ed
mund Carmany, Charles Zeiders and
George Zeiders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henry enter
tanned Mrs. Alice Zimmerman and
Mrs. Harry Railing at their cottage,
Wohelo.
George Spahr spent several hours
in the grove on Sunday.
The finishing touches are being put
on the grove preparatory to the
opening of the camp on Tuesday.
The grove has been carefully cleaned
and the boarding house and store
will soon be opened and the large
is being renovated. Prof.
Gibson, musical director and live
wire of the camp, who has arrived
with a supply of new singing books
to be used this year, is looking for
ward to a great year for the camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson and
Lila, Catherine. Edward
and Miriam arrived Saturday to oc-
cupy Pine View for the season.
The visitors of the Boys Scouts
of Hummelstown at the Ivy were
Reno Pittneger, Daniel Wiery and
Charles Seibert.
The guests of the Erma for the
weekend were: George Shambaugh,
Shelley, Mrs. William Co
bel, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wittel and
son, E. E. Leidig and sons, Lester
and Omer.
George Brennaman has returned
to the camp grounds after spending
some time at Harrisburg.
Mrs. E. A. Fisher and daughter,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-31

Lille, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher
are at Emory Villa.
Miss Mary A. Seltzer Miss Ruth
A. Rollen, Mrs. Peter Slesser and
Harry Zeigler have opened the Wood
Haven for the duration of the camp.
The weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Carmany, Crescent Lodge.
were: Mrs. Glover Williamson and
Miss Jessie Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Fisher are
occupying The Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reigle and
son, David, of Hummelstown, are
camping at the Forest Glade for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Zeiders had
for their guests Miss Flory Bowers
and Miss Teeny Wilt
DR.. and Mrs. C. r. Phillips mo-
tored to the grove on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bow
man and sons. Robert and Fenoil.
Fortenbaughs, of the Cozy Nook,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Gar
werlich and Miss Mary Cause over
the week end.