davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Daily Horoscope

Newspaper Syndicate

Newspaper syndicate.)
During this day the early hours are
more fortunate than the later. In the
morning Mars, Neptune and Saturn
are in benefic aspect, but later Jupiter
is adverse.
mercial moment should take place in
the morning as after noon Jupiter is
In menacing aspect.
This should be the fortunate rule for
soldiers, making for prom otions and
good assignments.
Under this sway the national army
should benefit and astonishing pro-
gress for 1t is predicted, although
some sort of trouble or fault-hnding
about officers Is foretold
Today is as fortunate for the navy
as for the army, according to the
seers, and fame for both branches of
the service is prophesied. This fame
will mean national recognition rather
than individual success. 1t is declared.
Again, changes, so long foretold in
the Presidents cabinet are indicated.
Trouble between congress and GER
tain branches of the government is
presaged by the stars.
Money Is subject to a sway In the
United States making for expendi-
lures ten times as great as even the
most extravagant estimates, the seers
dclare.
National recognition Of the war SER
vice of famous prima donna is prop
hesied.
December is likely to be exceeding
| ly perilous for our foreign trade and
for all our shipping interests.
The stars seem to prognosticate
violence in which the victims are wom-
en- and children of an American city.
National organizations for the con-
servation of child life will occupy much
attention next year.
Events that will demonstrate the
barbarism of certain civilized customs
are prognosticated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works.
s4--Earket and Sheridan 5trseta
15--smith Street and Central n. n.
and First Streets.
Ave. and Paterson st.
and Lewis sts.
y5--6mith and High Streets
S6--New Brunswick Ave. and New Street.
s7--Smith and State Streets.
l2-At,antio Terra Gotta Works.
ls--Buckingham Ave. and Hartford Street
and Front Streets
<e-Sta6 and Washington Streets.
&7-High and Washington Streets.
fl-8tate st. and Buckingham Ava
l6-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave
Sc Hall Ave. and Charles Street.
81 State and Wayne Streets.
eS-Near United lead Works.
CIV ashington and First Streets.
Sy--New Brunswick Ave. and Elm etreet
e4--gmith Street and Watson Avenue.
and State Streets.
92-Tront and Smith Streets
fs-Water and Gordon 6treetA
74--Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
tt--Brace and HAnaon Avenue1
S2--Sn1ith and Herbert Streets
tS--A mtoy Ave- and Warrington btrcst~
6f--Lehigh Ave- and Stanford Street.
e5--Near City Hospital
and Brace Avenues.
e7-Amboy and Hall Ayenuest
s2--Aniboy Ave and Inslee Street.
tt--Lawrence and Francis Strbetn
e4--Neville and Johnstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
DH n II II A M B ON
ACHNT AKING CIT Il

Municipal electric light and water
works
Prominent center for trolley 10
all parts of the state.
Richest clay deposits in the couh-
try in the Immediate Vicinity.
Splendid theatrical advantaees
Some OF the leading industries
are: American Smelling & Hennlng
Company's smeiter; Raritan Coppe.
Works refinery; Barber Aspnais
Works: United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge Co.; American I'm
oaustic Thing CO., Ltd., c. fgroee
Gotta Co.; Federal Terra Gotta 20:
New Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three
plants of the National Fireproonhs
Co., and other similar INDUSTRIES
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
amic Works; Chesebrough Vaseilne
Works; Marcy Stove Works; tWo
dry dock companies, together win
shipyards and marine railways
Standard Underground Gable COM
pany; Roessler a. Hasslacher Chem
fcal Works; Bakelite manufacturing
concern; Castles ice cream plant
window shade and cigar factories;
cement stone works: coal shipping
piers. handkerchief factory: chemi.
cal laboratories; machine shops ana
iron foundries-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes


through life with iocod tread and finds the going
rough through ell his youth looks aheadhe future the
stuff He'll do things in coming when he has half
his will to Brok
that youth the golden and sublime before he wo YOUTH
youth like wind be recaledi
old bald He the
wreck Of noble schemes and through his tears The
won't ouve the years. NOW he
looking ahead his on the
has charms
smiles appeals to
dm he talks of youth your gaze s
while laments the vanished days ana
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22


What has become of the old-fash-
ioned wife who used to fix her hus-
band a big dose Of asafetida when he
came home feeling badly7
It is hard to get q man to believe
that he could earn $40 with half the
energy he uses up trying to borrow S..
1t takes more courage to admit that
you are wrong than it does to insist
that you are right.
One way to become as popular as
Smallpox Is to take more interest In
other peoples affairs than they do
| themselves
A woman%wants plenty of closets in
q house so she can spend lot of time
looking In them for burglars.
The man who says he profits by his
mistakes Is as big liar as the man
who says he never makes any.
An old married woman doesn't care
how wise she looks. But 1t keeps a
young widow busy trying TO look in
nocent.
1t is easy to gain a mans friend
ship. Find out what his hobby Is and
then act as though you wanted to
know all about it.
You may have noticed that the man
who always plays them as If he had
them is always buying ships.
A man with a fine head of hair takes
his hat on to q woman as II he en-
joyed the process. But q bald-head-
ed man tips his lid slowly and grudg-
ingly.
1t certainly makes a woman happy
when she discovers that her husband
| is Jealous of her.
The reason why we like to see a
man pushing baby buggy containing
| his baby along the street is because
we know that he isn't acting as nurse
maid to his wife's poodle.
This is queer world We all urge
the practice OF economy, and we all
hate a stingy man.
A. man sees so many V-necked waists
that you would think he would get tir-
ed of what they reveal. But he
doesn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Ellsworth B. Walker, executor of
William H. Woglom, deceased, by direc--
ton of the Surrogate Of the County OF
Middlesex, hereby gives notice to the
creditors of the said William H. Wog-
lom to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the
said deceased. under oath or Affirmation
within nine months from this date, or
thew will be forever barred of any ac-
|fion therefor against the said executor.
Dated September 6, 1917.
ELLSWORTH B. WALKER,
1906 -e-7 OF oew-F executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

beth at 6:26, 7:10, x7:3s. 1853, 8:27,
s:f2 lo;l1. l1:ss. 1853 a. m; 1;Qe. s;1A,
sac, 49,; s;0!. s;ssl s;ss. aos g;as,o
S:04. e:5e. s.b1. 1884 p. m. q
For Long Branon, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, Etc.--12.bs, b:os, s:54 a
D. m. eundays-1a:b4. 4;B0. s;1a a mi
s'Iss FOR Atlantic city--S:os, e14 q. m,
a;3s p. n, sundays-s;1A 4 q,
Bound Brock - e;26, l7:10, f;Bt, S;4a.
lo;,dl ll:s2 99,df df;ss .s s;fss. AZ a'Eo g,JHa II
6:bx. Q:St D. m
x--New York only1
a--safurdas onlx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Public Opinion
THE NOISE NUISANCE

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Permit me to say word In regard
to your timely editorial in last nights
NEWS. You surely have the right
dope" and / am sure that you have
voiced the sentiment of thousands
who live not only close to the rail-
roads, but anywhere in the city, for
l am sure that in most cases the
whistling of the engines can be heard
at any point.
hope you can devote space in
your paper to keep after the city
officials to adopt an ordinance for
bidding the whistling of engines ex-
cept In an emergency.
/ think, also, that an anti-noise
club for the city would be q mighty
fine thing, provided they had the
proper support, for as the city grows
the noise grows and lots Of 1t is un-
necessary.
Yours very truly.
MAPLE ST.
Sept. 21, 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Population 10000.
2s miles from New York.

Fopul0tfon 10000.
28 miles from New York.
Tax rate 2.b0.
On Staten Island Sound, 50 the
mouth of the Raritan River had at
the head of Raritan Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock In from
IS to 40 feet of water.
Channel II feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook.
Daily steamer service to New
York
Four Railroads - The Pennsyl-
vania, Central Railroad OF New Jer-
sey. Lehigh Valley and the Staten
Island Rapid Transit. Branches run
ming in all directions, affording an
almost unlimited number OF excel
lent factory sites.
Has two telegraph ana two tele-
phone companies.
Electric light and gas companies.
Federal postoffico buildinR.
Public Library.
$4,000 Y. M. C. A.
Zen grammar schools and one
high school which Is on the ap-
proved list of all the leading uni
versities In the country, four pa
rochial schools and a business col
lege.
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

Never.
That gossip is a bunch of lies,
Is known to all creation;
But you'll find gossip never dies
From lack of circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Obi

There may be plenty of girls in other
Tennessee towns But what we start
ed to say was that you Will find Less
James at Ralston, Tenn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

Our Daily Special.
A Man Knows All About Women
Until He Marries One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS

PvEINa NEWS
ST. Perth Amboy Phone 400
j. D. p.
mail month 30 year. FoVV Do-
f Chcaso'Sui's
Association Building
is
Association Audit Bureau Of Circulation and of the United Press
a Natter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

Being particular isn't always
being "fussy." Sometimes it's
merely playing safe" I"
You can't be too particular
about the milk you give your
children. It's q question of
their SAFETY.
The more you know about milk
the more particular you'll be
to use only CERTIFIED milk.
You KNOW that's safe.
Wood Brook milk rs safe milk.
It's CERTIFIED.
PRICE 1so PER QUART
WOOD BROOK FARMS
METUoHEN. N. J.
Phone Metuchen Ire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
Bits of By-PIay
BY LUKE McLUKE
copyrta ht 1915, the Cincinnati
Enquirer.

Never.
That gossip is a bunch of lies,
Is known to all creation;
But you'll find gossip never dies
From lack of circulation.
Described.
What sort of a fellow is Smith r.
asked Brown.
WELL" replied Jones, hes one OF
these men who never votes for any
body, but always against somebody
Obi
There may be plenty of girls in other
Tennessee towns But what we start
ed to say was that you will find Less
James at Ralston, Tenn.
She Needed KEEPER.
There was young woman in Dnieper
Who was known as the champion
weiper.
She's get up at daybreak,
And she'd cry in the lake,
While the water got dieper and dieper.
The Wise Fool.
CLOTHES do not make the man,
quoted the Sage.
mo" commented the Fool. But
the members of the other sex seem to
imagine that a lack of them makes
the woman"
Notice.!
If M. T. Roach, OF Charleston, w.
Va, will join the club we will scatter
some crumbs around the kitchen floor.
Chops.
When hungry tramps brace Mrs.
Bland,
She's wise, she doesn't call the cops:
She says: GO to the woodshed and
Just help yourself to lots of chops"
No Joke.
Marriage is a tie" observed the
Ola Fogy.
but nowadays 1t Is regarded as a slip
knot"
Well, That's Seeing A-Plenty.
Seymour Many Is student at the
University of New York.
Ho, Humi
why worry DER our naked pates"
Remarked old Benny Bare;
For all things come to him who waits
Except his missing hair"
Is That f6o!
(Houston Post.)
Luke McLuke says home cooking
causes most of the dyspepsia. But
children don't have dyspepsia, Luke.
Nor do children get into their stom-
achs what their fathers get down
town.
Located.
The other day Luke wanted to know
what had become of the old-fashioned
grocery man who used to give you @
sack of candy when you paid your
bill ON Saturday night. He has a
grocery in Brookville, Ind, and his
name Is Zeke Goyert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

What sort of fellow is Smith 2"
asked Brown.
WELL" replied Jones, hes one OF
these men who never votes for any
body, but always against somebody"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
The wise LinotNpe MAN.

tNashua, IOWH, POStJ
Prof. Bell desires to have 1t am
nounced that the opening will be spent
largely in organizing asses, making
out the program and getting ac-
quainted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
A Tightwad Type.
A miserly man
Is Orlando Belts:
Who gets all he can
And cans all he gets.
I'll. Tav-FI1
what?

What?
What has become of the old-fashion-
ed carpenter who used square nails2
Two Good Members.
Ben Dwell lives at Harrison, Ohio,
and John Diuguld lives in Carroll
County, kentucky.
TufTl
THE ups and downs of life are fierce,"
Quoth William T. McLain;
mo sooner do / go to sleep
Than I'm walked up again."
Memphis, Tenn.
GOsht
You don't see any of them in north
ern cities. But you can always see Jim
Crow riding in his car in Vanceburg,
Kentucky.
HOorayi
Goode Cook, of East Liberty, Ohio
has promised to help out in the Clubs
kitchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

Names Is Names.
B. Pleasant lives at Hickman, Ky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
Fare to New York
w,,,,, rable in Eaeet May 70. 1917.
-, xopx TO PERTH AMINO

NEW YORK TO PEKrH . Amnof.
ssyso, nssss sss 81 o 5ulS ssRtS o's;saS
noon: aS 100. soS. 2:9e ssS s:SS z:aS s:SSS, SS
500. 1000. 100 .. m'' ~ night; 400
.. M
satnrSSeas ata.Se s.so' s:ib, 400, i:4b, $40.
aa:sS. a:soS. $40. Tho. 500. s:4o. s:2o p. m.
suna,AysS sn, ysS1s:so, assa 500. 500. Sac. 1919,
100 q n; Il noons l;oo, y.,o a;ooS seSS sQSS'
30 1000. 11,o6 p. M; IL night; a m,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22
She Needed a KEEPER.

She Needed a k1epcf.
There was a young woman in Dniepers
Who was known as the champion
weiper.
She's get up at daybreak,
And she'd cry in the lake,
While the water got dieper and dieper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

What has become of the old-fashion-
ed carpenter who used square nails2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

The other day Luke wanted to know
what had become of the old-fashioned
grocery man who used to give you q
sack Of candy when you paid your
bill ON Saturday night. He has a
grocery In Brookville, Ind, and his
name Is Zeke Goyert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

The Wise Fool.
Clothes do not make the man,
quoted the Sage.
mo-" commented the Fool. but
the members of the other sex seem to
imagine that a lack of them makes
the woman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

is That $50!
(Houston Post.)
Luke McLuke says home cooking
causes most of the dyspepsia. But
children don't have dyspepsia, Luke.
Nor do children get into their stom-
achs what their fathers get down
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

Well, That's Seeing A-PIenty.
Seymour Many is student at the
of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-09-22

Marriage is q tie" observed tn
Ola Fogy.
ut used to be-" replied the Crouch
but nowadays it Is regarded as a sill
knot"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21

A concert for the benefit of the
Red Cross will be given tomorrow
evening at s o'clock, in the Penbrook
United Brethren Church. The
choruses are under the direction of
Mrs. o. e. Good, and Clarence II.
Sigler will be the soloist. Mrs. e.
X. Lawson, Mrs. Thomas MacDo-
well, Miss Annie McElheny, Miss
Esther Niebel and Miss Ellen Hoov-
er, members of the local auxiliary,
will be the ushers, dressed as Red
Cross nurses.
The program follows:
Part I-"Peer Gynt Suite" (a)
Morning Mood" (b), "Asa's
Death" (c), Anitras Dance" (d)
I'm the Hall of the Mountain King"
Charlotte. Zeigler and Ruth Nisley;
"Estudiantiha," Lacome, chorus;
When Richelieu the Red Robe
Wore," Murray, Mr.. Sigler; (a),
THE Bridal of the Birds" Rich
ards; (b) Little Dutch Lullaby"
Staff" chorus.
Part IT.-"Fly, Singing Bird" Ell
gar, chorus; (a) "The Bird of the
Wilderness" Horsman, (b), "The
Danza," Chadwick, Mrs. Good; (a),
MY Lady Chlo," Clough-Leighter,
Cb), Now Is the Month of Maying," ="
Strong, chorus; Loves Trinity, De-
koven, Mr.. Sigler; Bridal Chorus"
chorus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
CELEBRATION OF.
TWO BIRTHDAYS
Grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard o. Holstein
Honor Guests at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard o. Holstein
arranged a celebration at their resi-
dence, 1875 Verbeke stret. on the
birthdays of their two grandchildren,
Elizabeth Holstein, aged Z, and Ina
Fetrow. 1 year old.
The youngsters had happy time
with games and singing followed
with refreshments.
In attendance were: Catherine
Ehrisman, Mildred Arbogast, Mary
Thompson, Rose Riddle, Mary e.
Cameron, Floy Bowers. Fern Bowers,
Catherine Gotschal, Elizabeth Got
schal Mary Wright, Emma Boak,
Helen Crego, Marie Briggles, Pau
line Peiffer. Pauline Kaufman, Ruth
Croft, Margaret Weber. Frances
Newstat, Elizabeth Holstein, Ina
Fetrow, Dorothy Yost, Sara Martin,
Robert Boak, George Boak, Charles
Boak, Kenneth Yost, William Neck
Marlin Beidleman, John Dinger, Will
liam Darr, Louis Briggles, Robert
Sorge Edward Peiffer, Charles Feag-
ley, Thomas Egenreider, Raymond
May Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Holstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Fetrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Sides. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Sorge, Mrs. Ehlen, Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs Ehrisman, Mrs. Frank Hoffman,
Mrs. Fleck, Mrs. Strominger, Mrs.
Mrs. May, Mrs. Darr, Mrs. Dean,
Mrs. Egenreider, Mrs. Peiffer, Mrs
Bender, Mrs. Kapphan, Charles
kapphan, Caroline HolStein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
MAY TIME
In the Shops
Thoughts for the Sweet Girl
Graduate and the June Bride.

The removal of the Wolfe Corset
and Lingerie Shop from 404 North
Second street, to their new location
at 224 North Second street, makes
even more accessible, this interesting,
little shop which contains hosts of
suggestions for the bride, the gradu-
ate-and indeed for anyone who
likes pretty things to wear. This
shop has gained a widespread repu-
tation for corset fittings. for their
customers find that the corsets sold
there bring out the best lines of the
figure, and yet give the utmost of
comfort. and just now they are offer
ing some new models especially cool
and comfortable for summer wear.
They are featuring too n delightful
showing of silken undergarments
and dainty white and flesh lingerie
underwear and the prices are very
reasonable while the quality is above
the average. Quite new is the line
of gloves which they have recently
added, comprising the finest import
ed kid, doeskin and silk gloves with
many pretty novelties at most con-
servative prices.
Doing Your Bit
There are many ways of doing your
bit just now and the consensus of opin-
lOi - that tIlG part 10 III
giving the best service and the best
quality at the most reasonable price
possible. The Grand Union Tea
Company, 20S North Second street,
has been conducting its business for
years on the plan which makes it
possible to give the consumer the
lowest price and the highest quality.
They buy coffee, tea, spices, baking
powder, and other products in enor-
nous quantities direct from the
sources of supply, ship them in bulk
to the warehouses. and then test
them by the most rigid and eXacting
tests to insure perfect quality before
they are shipped to their various
stores throughout the country. In
this way they operate with the mini
mum of expense, buy in quantity at
lowest price, and can sell to the con-
sumer the best quality at the mini
mum cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
District Superintendents
For Harrisburg W.C.T.U.

The Harrisburg w. C. r. L. has
appointed the following district pres
Iidents to whom report should be
made of sickness or death among
the members of this union. This is
done to facilitate the work of the
Hover committee and to keep the
large w. c. IT. U. sisterhood in close
touch with each other.
District superintendents are: Mrs.
Dewitt Fry, 313 South Front street;
Mrs. C. Kinter. 1903 East State
street; Mrs. w. Cooper, 21S Cumber-
Hand street; Mrs. r. A. Ronemus, S16
Capital street; Mrs. S. Gardner, 1911
North Third street; Mrs. j. e. Multi
Igan, 625 Muench street. Mrs. c.
King, 429 Hamilton street: Mrs. Anna
IKreider, 1915 North Fifth street;
Mrs. j. Degray, 1925 North Third
street; Mrs. r. Irwin. 1912 Green
street; Mrs. Harry Leonard, 1929
North Sixth street. The officers of
the w. c. T. U. request that all men,
Ibers clip this list and keep for refer
lence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
'LUTHERANS WILL
MEET NEXT MONTH.
Three Churches Here to Send
Delegates to 10th Meeting
of Ministerium

The Evangelical Lutheran Minis
terium of Pennsylvania and adjoin-
ing States founded in 174S, will con-
vene June 4 at Allentown, for it's
17Oth regular convention. This is
the old Synod of the Lutheran
Church in this country. Harrisburg
is represented by three churches
st. Michael's, Zion and Holy Com
munion. The Rev. j. II. Miller, pas
tor of Holy Communion Church, is
one of the statisticians of the Synod.
More than $50 pastors and several
hundred lay delegates will attend the
sessions. A feature of the sessions
this year Will be a monster celebra-
ton of the 400th anniversary of the
Protestant Reformation. This will
be held on the Campus of Mullen
berg College.
The coming convention will mark
the close of the first year of obliga-
ton under a president called and
salaried to give his entire time to
the activities of the synod. One of
the most important business ques-
tions Will be the final adoption of a
new constitution and bylaws, which
has been under construction and
revision for several years.
The Synod will be asked to give its
approval to a movement by the ma
tional body-the general council of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church in
North America-to mark the 4OOth
anniversary onf Professionalism by a
great thank-offering for missions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Columbia; Mrs. Ezra Care, as Chi
nese girl; Miss Caroline Fishburn,
Japanese girl; Miss Mary Hench,
Hungarian girl; Mrs. II. II. Orris.
Polish girl; Miss Martha Garybill,
Italian girl; Miss Jane Care, Syrian
maid; Miss Grace Smith. Jewish girl;
Mrs. Harry Wetteroth, Indian girl;
Miss Eliza Buck, American teacher;
Mrs. Lily Pittman, Armenian girl;
Mrs. Charles Look, Hindu girl; Mrs.
Harry Smith, Holland girl; Mrs. Da-
vid Felty, Persian girl; Miss Anna
Schaner, Mexican girl; Mrs. John
Reese, mountain girl; Mrs. William
Koons, Swiss girl, and Miss Fay
Rook, Hungarian girl. and also Isa-
bel Rhein. The spokesman for
all the nations was Mrs. Harry
Schaner. Those acting as Christian
fiagbearers included Miss Marguerite
Lazzarine. Miss Christine Lazzarine,
and Mrs. Holland. Those playing the
part of minister and choir girls were
Miss Marion Smith, Mrs. Edward
Mumma, the Misses Ellen Bolton,
Anne Feeser. Hulda Longenecker,
Sara Zimmerman, Hilda Mixell, Eve
lyn Longenecker, Mary Meyer, Elsie
Peifer, Martha Cassell and Sylvia
Zarker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-21
DINING TONIGHT
WITH GOVERNOR
Judges of Pennsylvania Su-
preme Court Are Guests of
Honor at Executive Mansion

Members of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania will be guests this
evening of Governor Brumbaugh at
the Executive Mansion. The appoint
ments will be of pink with hydran-
geas and snap dragon in the flowers
ana an exquisite centerpiece of
roses for the table. The guests will
include Chief Justice ]. Hay Brown,
or Lancaster; Justice S. Leslie Mes
trezat, of Uniontown; Justice Will
liam p. Potter, of Pittsburgh; JUS
tice John Stewart, of Chambersburg:
Justice Robert Won Moschisker. of
Phlladelphia; Justice Emory A.
Walling, of Erie; William ID. ID.
Alney, Public Service Commissioner;
William II. Ball. Attorney General
FRANCIS Skunk Brown, Emerson Col
Inns, Horace w. Davis. DR.. Samuel
G. Dixon, Spencer C. Gilbert, John
Gribbell, William NJ. Hargest, Will
liam A. Keller, Moorhead C. Ken
nedy, OF Chambersburg; Col. Louis
j. kolb, of Philadelphia; Joseph
l.. Kun, Judge George Kunkel, Will
nam Il. McCaleb, Judge s. J.. M. Nc
CarreH, E. j. Stackpole, Albert E.
turner and Cyrus e. Woods, Secre-
tary of the Commonwealth.