davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
CoHEN-GRoss WEDDING SUNDAY

The marriage of Miss Esther Gross,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Gross,
722 North Sixth street. to Attorney
Eugene Cohen. of this city, formerly
of Wilkes-Barre will take place to-
morrow at l O'Clock at the brides
home, with Rabbi Haas, of the Ohev
Sholom Temple, officiating. Only the
immediate relatives and a few per-
sonal friends will be in attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
Illustrated Lecture
For Junior Endeavorers

An illustrated lecture was given
Thursday evening before the Junior
Society OF Christian Endeavor of the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Miss Mar
guerite Fred. superintendent. by Henry
Swartz, an honor scholar
The members of the society include:
The Misses Edith Mary Bell, Anna
Moag, Mildred Baumback, Mary Louise
Gilbert, Dorothy Barnes. Helen Snyder.
Eizapeth Wilbar Christina MarkIey.
Jean 1olbert, Dorothy Yeagley. Mil
dred Reitzel. Clara Baum, Elise YeaE-
ley. Mary Fergus. Nina Fergus, Helen
Boomer. Elizabeth Wells. Mary Crum-
bier. Mildred .Gentlier. Della Steiner.
Marie Briggles. Adelaide Markley. Eve
Eyn Drummer, Golde Drummer, Kath-
erine Schell, Doris Powell, Ruth HAM
liton' Dorothy Wells, Mary Yost. Kath-
crime Shissler and Dorothy Shissler.
Henry Swartz. Sylvester Freed, Louis
Briggles, Edward Wells, Richard Long.
Kenneth Wells. Albert Miller. Ken
nard Markley. John Wenrich and Harry
Yost
The visitors were: The Misses Har-
riet Hinkle. Dorothy Bowman, Dorothy
Sebold, Dora Myers, Freda O'Donald
and Mildred Gilberthorp John Steiner.
Waller Bowman and Robert Knupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
MRS. LEIBY GOES HOME

Mrs. Scott s. Leiby and small daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Leiby, left to-day for
their home in Marysville after spend
ing two months with Mrs. Leiby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Tyson,
406 Briggs street Mrs. Tyson accom-
panied them and will remain for a
time in Marysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
EN- ROUTE TO EAGLE PASS

Mrs. Robert c. Williams is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kunkel, 1907
North Second street, en- route to Eagle
Pass, Texas, to join Colonel. Williams,
who is stationed there. Colonel and
Mrs. Williams-and their children were
former residents of this city prior to
the coloners being stationed at Eagle
Pass. Miss Arta Williams, their
daughter, is visiting relatives in Gin
cinnati en- route to the army post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
AT MISSION CONFERENCD

Mrs. ]. W. Ellenberger, Mrs. William
Chandler, Mrs. James Pennell, Mrs.
Harry krebs, Mrs William Tocum Mrs
william McComas, Langhorne Mutza-
baugh, Mrs. Elmer Sterringer and Mrs.
Harry Smith, representative Methodist
women, went to Lewistown to attend
tne annual meeting of the Central
pennsylvania Conference Home Mis-
slonary Society in session to-day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE

The first entertainment and dance of
capital City Nest. No.1729. Order of Owls,
held last evening in the Board of Trade
t1all, attracted a large number of
guests. The program included numbers
by the Imperial Concert Company, a
nlohn solo by Mrs. II. C. Morgan, of
OF Owls, and an address by Arthur r..
Rupley, of Carlisle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
SPEND EASTER VACATION HERE

Miss Almeda Herman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Herman, 2025
North Front street. came home last
evening from Rogers Hall, Lowell.
Mass. where she is a student, for the
easter holidays. With her is Miss
Nora Belle Simpson, of Salina, Kan.
a school friend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

]. Horace Nunemaker, a student Of
Colgate College, Hamilton, n. Y, and a
graduate of the Harrisburg High
school. 1916, won a scholarship which is
awarded. to students with highest
standings. Mr.. Nunemaker will arrive
next week to spend the Easter vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Nunemaker. of 1924 Crescent
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
HoMB FROM MARYLAND

Miss Esther Bishop. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Bishop, Riverside.
is home from Maryland College, Lu-
therville, Md. for the spring recess and
has as her guest. Miss Emily Ruhl, OF
Detroit, Mich, a classmate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
SLoAT-LEFEvRE WEDDING

The marriage OF Miss Lottie Mae
LeFevre, of Lisburn, to Harry Sloat
of New Cumberland, took place at the
parsonage of the Lisburn church
Thursday evening with the Rev. F. W.
Mcclure officiating. The young people
went to housekeeping at once on the
Sioat farm' near New Cumberland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24


ory, gave classics, modern and sacred
pieces and was most generous with en-
cores; This is the second piano recital
TO the delight of all who heard him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. Spayd, of
Brooklyn, are spending the week -ead
with relatives on the HILL
Miss Alice Mathewson, of Pittsburgh
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward f.
Larner, of North Third street.
Royal G. Henderson. of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is stopping for few days with
his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
johnson, of State street
Dean d. Thompson, of Butler, is vis-
iting his aunt. Mrs. W. W. Pease, 80
North Second street
Miss Catherine Cartmell, of Mont
clair, n. j., a former resident, will visit
Miss nellie Payne, 1901 North Front
street, during the Easter holidays.
Miss Rita Dunn, of Salem, Mass is
visiting her cousin, Miss Marianne Mil
Ter. for fortnight.
Mrs. John S. Crook, 236 Harris street,
is spending a week in Hanover, York
county, with relatives.
Mrs. James McGranagan, and Miss
Martha McGranagan, of 1889 Park
street are in Philadelphia for a few
days.
Miss Kathleen Bankes and Miss Hell
en- Bankes have gone home to Pitts
burgh, after a weeks stay among
friends in the West End.
Mrs. John w. Shaffer, of Paxtang,
was hostess Thursday evening for the
Golden Hour Embroidery Club, with an
attendance of twelve.
John II. Boath. of 81 South Seven
teenth street, had a birthday celebra-
tion yesterday with eighteen guests
spending a pleasant evening with him.
Miss Harriet Landis and Miss Faith
Baker have gone home to Johnstown
after little visit with relatives in
suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Kathryn Walters, of Detroit,
Mich, is spending the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. Howard K. Little, of
Green street.
Mrs. II. Montgomery Markle, 1249
Derry street, has returned from Phila-
delphia. where she has been visiting
her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Markle have
recently taken. up their residence in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Adams, of
2O56 Swatara street, are spending the
week lend with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Roddy, of West Fairview.
Mrs. John Black and son, of Ben
dersville, Adams county, are visiting
her mother. Mrs. A. B. Hoverter, Of
1400 Regina street.
Miss Mary Baughman, of FindIay,
Ohio, has returned east for an extend
ed visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Baughman. of Enhaut.
Charles J.. Adams, of zoos Swatara
street, and Mrs. Adams are spending the |
week in Philadelphia, where she is |
under the care OF specialist for her |
eyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

Photo by Roshon.
Assistant Executive Controller of
the Commonwealth. He resides at 4O7
South Thirteenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

favors of small baskets filled with tiny
candies for the guests.
Those present were: Pauline Stlckle'
Lois Fishburn, Catherine German, Eth
ell Halfpenny, Leland Booda, William
Holsberg. Stanley Brinton, Jimmy Barr
Edgar Whitman, Richard Huber, Tom
my Harris; Marshall Brown, BABY Ap,
plebv, Billy Halfpenny, Mrs. Daniel
Barr, Miss Amy Halfpenny, Miss Mary
Katherine Mumma, William Halfpenny,
ST., Mrs. James Carlin, Mrs. Harry APP
pleby, Mrs Harry Halfpenny, Miss Jane
Mumma and Mrs. William Craig Half
penny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24
BURTON COMMINGs IN RECITAL

Burton E. Commings, of IA North
Fourth street who spent Thursday at
the Masonic Home, Elizabethtown, en-
tertained the guests for several hours
with music. Mr.. Commings. who has
ory, gave classics, modern and sacred
pieces and was most generous with en-
cores. This is the second piano recital
Mr.. Commings has given at the home
to the delight of all who heard him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-24

The March meeting OF the Penbrook
w. C. T. u. will be held in the Lu-
theran Church tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lizzie Zeiders will
lead a discussion of the subject How
TO Escape the Scourge of Intemper-
ance."
HOSTESS TO s. 8. CLASS
Mrs. II. b. Strain, of 1852 North Sixth
street, pleasantly entertained members
of her Sunday school class i'm the sixth
Street United Brethren Church, Thurs
day evening: A supper followed vari-
Gus social diversions.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
the MASS MEETING.

Pursuant to the cal of the Police Jury,
quite large and a very representative
crowd of the citizens of the parish
met In mass meeting at the Court
House In st. Joseph OH Thursday to
consider the advisability of voting a
special tax in aid of the public schools
OF the parish. Under the Constitution,
it is the duty of the Police Jury to an
nually levy, collect, and turn over to
the School Board at least three mills
on the assessed value of all property
in the parish subject to State taxation,
unless the School Board notifies the
Police Jury, that less amount will
meet its necessities. This year the
School Board had called for the full
three mills, and the Police Jury, find
ing that this would seriously cripple
the parish finances, called the mass
meeting to see what was best to be
done In the premises. The School
Board and the Police Jury both held
meetings, and it was finally agreed
that the School Board, in spite of its
great expense, due i'm large measure
to having to establish a first class
school in the seventh ward for the
benefit of the large white colony es-
tablished there, would be willing to
accept and could get along for the
next two years with a tax of two
mills, and it was agreed that the
School Board would call an election to
take the sense of the people as to the
advisability Of voting two mill tax
in aid of the public schools. Every
man present, and it was a most rep
resentative meeting, pledged himself
to support the tax proposition and
work in it's interest. 1t Is doubtful if
such an important question could
have been as easily settled anywhere
else in the country: there was no
friction of any kind and every one
left feeling thoroughly satisfied that
they had acted for the best interest of
both the schools and the people of
the parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
TABLE POULTRY WILL
RELIEVE MEAT SHORTAGE
o61eiss May Be Matched ~ Rsasea
AZ Any Tlme-Fssdo Fer pa1-
teRlna Fossao.

10o y9Uou9S1on o. t80oo Do0txy - .
means ~ watch many hd1v1juaas en-
Do . greet deal tsw1rd avssting ~
threatened NEAT shoelaga
Table poultry - pesAnesA largely
- . by-prodHot from 1oc6 where sgg
production - tAs Aatn eAjec4. A.
though sasiy spring hatshAa aRs ~
essary to JFodues geoa ~ anA VIII
ter layers. chickens 6oV tAhl1 use ca
be proftably Matched and rsaysA = -
most any tims q year.
Keep tho groying chiclu eoan1erto,
BILE at all times TAb u ths enly
method that win give De best results.
A chick once checked. er stsntsd. dur.
ing - growing period win never
make - good development - he
chick which IL kept growing slaaAAy
at its normal rate.
Chicks that are Matched during The
hotter portions Of the year should b
provided with ample shade clean nd
COOL water, and fresh, succuleat gresn
feed. The very young chick cannot
stand a. much exposure 10 ne bet
sun as can the earlier patched md
partly feathered chick.
The medium. - heavy breedA such
as the Plymouth Roch. WyandoetA
Rhode Island Red. orpington. ETC.. are
best suited for table poultry Drodac-
ton. The cocksrels from these breeds
may be capoAizeA when they weigh Q
pound and . half 70 two pounds and
then fed for ceatinxed Growth TO the
six or eight pound stage. - even
larger
The light active breeds, such -
Leghorns md the ~Creoler can -
used yssatably for the production q
bronefs q small dyerA Owing 70
@sir nerves. aottve a1speelG1oa thsy
increase n veigA4 vssy slov1v aftsP
rea1hing xAe ps1nA ana Q haK 70 w
and . han po1ad stAgA aAd + = sase
" Dro0AaAls - kseo As0 bGUenA ~
Yoht
Prem . sta1dpseA g eesnooV, -
try b net ready for esos~Dtia WlA
4 - been fsttsas2 - "A1lGhsl."
fAs A11saing sho1A - lsao ~ ~
grower. A single mstAed b - -
1ns he birds 70 q small ~ Ter aAo0
Two vssks and feed than a ON
chops soaked n ssW skinnsa nm
giving three feeds Q day and IN ~
will eat Where mix b MOE o6talAa-
be. the following may usually - sub
stltutsd with satisfactory results:
wheat bran. part; cottouDsed nsaA
4 parts; oesA meal. - DaFts: and ~,
tsR enough % make . mixture a
creamy oonsistancy.-AT Rolf HvO
Stock Extension SeSvtcA LouiaiaAa
State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15

1oFtance. hey grow n pr0fusion In
abandoned fields and along the road
DDS aad Are usually free for the
gathsring. Berries may Be easily pre-
served By following the simple direc.
t5sns hsre s1vsa:
Preserving DsPrisA
Practically The same mstheds Are
- b followed In DressSviAg and max
ing jams q Ill berries. Berries should
b gathered in shallow trays Or bas-
ksts and not In deep vessels, which
allow them to be bruised and crushed.
TAey should b uni1orA, rips, and
sound. Select eoly large. nrn berriea
6or preserving; the smaller and brok-
a ones may b used for making jam.
Al berries should Be carefully sorted
and lightly washed BY placing In q
colander and pouring water over them
rather than putting them into Q pan
Of water.
To retain the best possible color
and flavor. syrup for preserved berries
should be made Of berry Juice OBJ
tanned by crushing, heating and
straining the setter, broken berries.
Add l pint Of sugar to each pint Of
berry Juice and allow to boil 10 min
utes. Weigh the choice perfect ber-
ries after removing the caps or stems
and allow 1 pound Of sugar extra for
each pound Of whole berries. Add the
extra sugar to the syrup. bring to .
boil and skim. Remove from the IRE
and cool syrup before dropping the
berries into It to prevent shriveling
and toughening the fruit. Place over
the Are and bring slowly to boil and
simmer until the berries are heated
through. being careful not to over
cook; the berries should remain
whole. Lift the berries from the
syrup and place carefully into shall
low pans. Pour syrup over them and
allow to stand over night. Pack cold,
nlling the jar with berries before pour
ing syrup over them. Cap. process,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15

and seal. The preserves may Be pack
ed hot, after removing from the fire.
capped and .processed Immediately.
The syrup in which berry preserves
are packed should have density of so
to IS and will often need to be boiled
down to. this density after removing
berries.
Other recipes for canning and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables may be
obtained by addressing the Junior Ex.
tension Division, Louisiana State Uni
versity, Baton Rouge.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
PLANT VELVET BEANS
FOR WINTER GRAZING
Unsurpassed For Feed and Soil I'm.
prossment-May De Planted -
Late ~ June 70.

Velvet beans should b planted IN
every row Of corn and every effort
made to grow q maximum CROP Fur
providing feed for animals that nay
be utilized in winter and for impeoV-
ing the soil It is unsurpassed. The
Early Specified variety viii produce .
good seed crop. and may be plantsd
as late as June IL. The vines are noe
considered desirable for hay on &C.
count Of the difficulty In hazvesting
end curing. but when LETT n he Ael6
livestock will Craze them throughout
ths winter and utilize their full feed,
ING value. The beans that unde0 GOOD.
ordinary conditions will produce -
much a. a ton Of seed in the pod per
acre may be harvested and either
shellsd for seed purposes or ground
hto feed-pod and all. This makes q
food equal In value to shorts or bran.
and IL very valuable for horses, a,
tie and hogs.-W. R Perkins, Extan,
sion Division, Louisiana State uAayee
6ity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
SORGHUM MAKES LARGE
QUANTITY OF SILAGE
Hay From Sorghum 10 Also Good
Valuable For Syrup.

Sorghum produces IN abundance of
cheap and nutritious forage and can
be grown al little cost It Is suggest
ID that anyone who contemplates fp-
ing silo this year grow sorghum for
that purpose instead Of corn and let
all tho corn grown come to maturity.
The sorghum viii produce twice as
much tonnage per acre as will corn,
and experiments in different states
show 1t to be almost equal to corn in
feeding value. pound for pound.
The Texas Seeded Ribbon Cane, one
Of the large varieties, is the best to
grow for silage This variety and the
Orange are both valuable for syrup,
which should not be neglected by far.
mers. Hay from sorghum is also
good. The Early Amber variety should
be planted for that purpose. Sorghum
may be planted mp to the middle Of
July.-W. R. Perkins, Extension Oi.
vision. Louisiana State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
BULLETINS THAT WILL
HELP YOU PREPARE

Tie following Louisiana bulletins
anA circulars are Of timely value in
he statewide campaign for increased
bod production, and copies may be
obtained 1'es BY addressing Exten.
sion Division. Louisiana State Univer-
aty, Baton Rouge:
Bulletin 129-Cane Syrup Making.
Bulletin 1%1-Vegetable Culture in
North LouisianA-
Bulletin 142-Diseases Of the Toma.
- in Louisiana.
Bulletin 143-Silos and Ensilage.
Bulletin 14s-Stock Feeding.
Bulletin 151-Cattle Feeding on the
Plantation and Farm.
Bulletin 152-Anthrax or Charbou.
Circular AOrganization of Bows
Pig Clubs.
Circular 3EBreeds Of Hogs. Best
Crops to Grow for Hogs.
Circular @Boys' and Girls Poultry
Cubs.
Circular Live Stock Sanitation
q the Farm.
Circular 1S|Ten Questions ana An
svers on the Fundamsntals Of Plant,
Ing and caltivatinS oeeA.
ckee0 A~yAs aDo11l1nn ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
LOUISIANA GROWS ONLY
0AE-hAlF CORN NEEDED
imperative Thse Acreage % Ias~ses-
ed-Most Important Food crsp =
Snks-Rtant STANDARD vaVss4iss.

Cen h the most important ~
crop sroEn In Louisiana and a0ea1os
to short BortTmfilion bsshsas yoaS.
THIS great amount, however, - ~
about ooehAlf Of the corn and ooga
products required to meet the AsodD
Of he state. 1t is imperative. there
fore. that the acreage planted 10 this
crop be greatly increased.
As a rule, 1t is not advisable b
plaat corn - poor land. but under a.
htinS cond4tions Of great ned fos
increased food production, corn should
be planted on the poorest graAs Of
land as well as on the best, md .
crop Of velvet beans should b grown
with the corn to help make It profit
able.
The season for planting cosn vi11
last until about the first Of July. It
is recommended that the native Va
rietles, such as Calhoun Red Cob, Sem
tells White Dent, Hastings Prolific,
Xosby's Prolific ETC., be planted up
to the Arst OF June, after which some
of the earlier maturing types, such a.
Laguna and Dwarf Mexican June
should b planted
Corn is a crop that II greatly IN
nuenced By soil and BY rainfall dur
ing the growing season The only
thing that a farmer can do t. over.
come these difnculties IL to prepare
the soil thoroughly and give the corn
the best possible cultivation.-W. r
Perkins, Extension Division. L0uist
ana State University.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
Watch The Lice

on chicks. These parasites sap the
very life out of them. Dust the hen at
night with B. A. Thomas Louise
Killer and your troubles are ended.
It also kills bugs on cucumber, tomato,
and squash vines. We sell it t., YOU
and II II does not make good, We will.
w. h. Baker and Son.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
THE BERRY CROP
SHOULD BE SAVED
Wild Fruits Of Many klnds Annually
Go To Waste In Louisiana.

BY utilizing to q greater extent The
wild fruits. such as dewberries, black.
berries, huckleberries, nuts and mus
cadines. that are produced In abuAd-
ancs in Louisiana and that largely 70
70 waste. an immense SAVING q leo1
1foducts oeuld - sHsslsA ~
11AskksBy 80 I RI 06oon1ne ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15

Lambs and mutton sheep thai ~
In good range condition can be very
probably fattened on corn and velyes
beans In the fall and wiutae
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15

Spot the Stacker and notify the au-
thOrities. Tensas cannot have 1t said
that our young men are not patrioticl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-06-15
WENTWORTH COLLEGE

Office
Colleges
aland
offered
For ddress
WENTWORTH COLLEGE, Il
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Chicago Has Coal Dictator.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Illinois has a
coal dictator" today in the person
OF Chief Justice Orrin N. Carter, OF
the Illinois supreme court, who will
lower the price of coal and fix the
rate per ton.
The appointment was made by
Governor Lowden after he entered
into an agreement with coal opera
tors OF the state in which they
signed waterproof agreement bind
ing them to reserve sufficient coal to
supply the needs OF the state and to
sell it at a price to be fixed BY JUS
tice Carter.
As coal dictator Justice Carter will
arrange with the railroads for the
equitable distribution of coal to all
sections of the state.
The federal control OF coal will
not affect the Illinois arrangement,
except that in no cases can the coal
prices in Illinois be higher than the
maximum fixed by federal authori-
ties. ......
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Herrell Happenings.

Mr.. T. c. Jones spent two days
last week with his son, in Mound
City, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Ray took din
ner Sunday with Mrs. Rays father,
Mr.. Brown, of Butler. Mr.. Brown
had all of his daughters home with
him.
Mr.. H. A. Wayland and daughter,
Ruth, Mrs. Guyton and Mrs. McA!-
lister left Sunday morning for None.
gaw Springs, where they will spend
week or so.
Mr.. Charles Grant celebrated his
birthday Sunday with a big dinner.
Mr.. Jim Harrells birthday comes on
the same day as Mr.. Grants and
they have made it a practice to cele-
brate with each other every year and
this year was Mr.. Grants turn to
treat Mr.. Everett Grant also joined
in for the dinner
Miss Veva Ellington visited Sum-
day with Ruth Jones.
There seems to be quite an attrac-
ton for Clyde White at the Strange
home on Sunday evenings. For
further information call on Clyde.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Card and fam
lily visited with the Meals Sunday.
Mrs. Andy Cummings helped Mrs.
Harbert cook for threshers Monday
Mr.. Jones two grandchildren are
visiting with them this week, from
Mound City, Kansas.
Misses Veva Ellington and Ruth
Jones enjoyed fine time at the
Wayland home Tuesday evening.
WILLIE.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-08-16
Peru Items.

If you would only stop and lister
you could hear the corn growing.
Mrs. Geo. Thompson is on the sick
list, but is now improving.
The Y. P. B. will meet at Peru
Saturday night, August IS. Hope to
see you there.
Miss Alice Wishard, who is at the
Delameter hospital in Rich Hill, is
doing nicely.
Marguerite Little of Kansas City,
is visiting in the neighborhood.
DR.. Starks was out to Clarence
Stewards last Saturday to see horse
which was choked on oats.
Joe Rogers also had a horse chokei
from the same cause.
Homer Jenkins and Frank Nafus,
with their families, have again taken
up their residence in old Missouri.
They lost their entire crop in Kan
sas by dry weather.
Mrs. L. G. Thomas and daughter,
Ethel, returned from Kimberly,
Idaho, last week where they have
been visiting for some time past.
We wish Jack and Jill would come
down some day and play with
BILLIE AND SUSIE.