davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia: 1 have been a silent read
OF the letter box. 1 will now rise up and
tell my ] a girl Of fourteen years
and ana in the seventh grade. live seven
miles from the city of Monroe. i go to school
at Pleasant Grove, and like IL fine. Mona
Eaton and Helen COnnor, you have my sympa-
thy. l. too. am an orphan. i will close by
asking a riddle: What is Ii that has legs
from head to footI I must make sasty exit
or Mr.. Wastebasket will get sure. Love to
ell. ONIE GBRTIE GORDON,
watham n c., r. +. d. 4.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: viii you ad
NIT little girl from Columbia? My~fathel
takes the dear old Semi Weekly Journal
like the cousins corner fine. am dark
complaxed, brown eyes and light hair Fol
pets have cat and chickens. have my
How many Of you girls crochet and make
tatting? I do, for one. / am eleven wear,
Old and in the sixth grade. I like TO 60 tc
school. I hope my letter will escape the
wastebasket. Good night.
ALICE LEE HARRIS.
Columbia Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia: Win you please allow an
ether North Carolina boy into your happy band
Of xfrIs and bOysg / am sixteen years Of age
and have the birthday OF Carrie Young. go
10 school and like IL fine. ] will study the
ninth grade this year. an six feet one and
Oue-naIf inches high. weighs 16O pounds, have
brown hair and light blue eyes. / think II
would De nice TO each one Of the cousins
20 write about the country they live in. II
would be 50 interesting. / will close and
nope the waste basket has been drafted. Your
nephew WILLIAM NEWER CAMERON.
sanford y. T..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit little
Georgia boy into your happy band? I live on
farm Of about 100 acres and don't like coun-
try life as well ] do city life. am
thirteen years old. I go to school and am in
the fourth grade. l belong TO the Pig club
and have a fine pig. I would like very much
to correspond with some of the girls and boys
Of near my age.
Please stand aside, Mr.. wastebasket. unit,
pass. Hoping Aunt Julia good luck, I re-
main, your nephew,
GEORGE BAILEY.
Ben Hill, G., r. F. ID. I.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
Florida boy to Join your happy band.
live on a 26-acre farm. part Of IL in a grove.
am n Corn club boy. 7 have some nice
corn this year. We live right by a big lake
Come on, Florida boys and girls, the other
states getting ahead Of us. For pastime I
go fishing and swimming. 7 am fourteen years
old. Would Ike to correspond with some of
the cousins from u to II years old. As my
letter IS getting lengthy ] will close With
best wishes TO Aunt Julia and the consins
Respectfully, CARROLL HODGES
Orlando, Fla, r. 1.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia: VIII you admit an Ala
bama boy IN your happy band Of eOusinsf My
brother takes the dear old Journal and j al
WAYS enjoy residing the cousins letters This
is ny first attempt TO write 10 me page, and
/ hope that Aunt Julia will be kind enough
70 put this IN print. ] live on a farm OF about
675 acres and ike farm life fine. Ny home
town Is in the central west part Of Alabama.
FOr schools we have the university, city high
school and q few grammar schools. / think
the population OF Tuscaloosa Il between 1900
and 1000 I am nineteen years old VINO
has my birthday. February l2T Come again.
Hiss Fannie AraEon- Your letter was fine.
wat did you cousins DO for the Fourth The
neixnoors gave a large picnic down here. But
I did not 80. ! went in swimming instead.
Aunt Julia. please pardon me for staying 50
long. Your Dixie cousin. E-.s ..
JEFF CAPLES, JR-
Tusca looss, Ala. r. No. 3.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: OF course on
introduction I little bashful, never
thsess please pardon my mistakes and permit
me to take my seat among the jolly crowd.
Father has been taking The Journal for some
time. aud we all think II grand. Most OF all
I enjoy reading the cousins letters and, the
One Woman" not emitting many other splendid
articles. l. like most OF the cousins. live on
the farm and truly think there cannot be
more lovely place. Surely / shall always pre-
fer the country. where, calm morning OF
spring and summer, can breathe the fresh,
flOwer-scented air and drink OF the pure, re-
freshing water from dear old mother earth.
What do you cousins intend 10 choose for your
vocationT / am looking anxiously forward
to the day when | shall stand within the
school room instructing the children therein just
as a typical teacher should do. l finished high
school last term. ! was indeed delighted TO DO
so. However, / sorry 10 leave my school
friends and teachers because school days are
the happiest Of our life. Yet I hope that
shall attend college some day, IL not very soon.
Although. instead OF enjoying school days
the service OF humanity and lift the burden
Of ignorance from the lives Of those who have
not and not enjoying the opportunities
which cousins do. What do you cousins think
about the war! 1t is serious problem, yet the
young men OF our country seem 20 be hastily
enlsting under the folds Of the Star-Spangled
Banner. And some, with hearts resolved and
purpose fixed, have reechOed the words or
Patrick Henry, Give me liberty give me
death" And Aunt Julia is right: girls and
''stay-at-homes" should not be slsckers.. / shall
be delighted 10 correspond with any of the
cousins near by age. especially any in Florida
who would like TO write 10 South Carolina
blonde between fifteen and eighteen. With
Love and best wishes 70 aunfie and the cousins,
lovingly. ELLA MAE WILLIS.
TaylOrs. S. c., Route 1.
p. 81 will answer all cards by exchanging
views.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: am another
southern girl from the Tar Heel State l would
ike to Join your happy band Of cousins Tor q
little chat. 1 am seventeen years OF age. l
live in New YoriN We expect TO go back
south before long The weather is very pleas
ant here now, although have quite lot OF
rain
This is a beautiful place in which we live.
am very lonesome up here. Will the cousins
write met ! will answer all cards or letters
received. With lots OF love, I remain
LAMIRA SMITH.
New York Mills, y. Y. Box j43.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Hello, Aunt Julia: As / never have written
&c your department, thought l would step in
for while / live in the dear old hills Of
Georgia, and think other state can beat It.
I live two miles from school. and seven miles
from the nearest town. AS this is my first
trip better not stay long, for fear Aunt Julia
will not have time TO print my letter. viii
close By asking a riddle. Riddle me, riddle
me, what is that. over the head and under
the hatl Can you guess t.? As ever your new
cousin SARA PEARSON.
Note. Ga.
P. 81 would like to correspond with some
Of the coutsns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-09-04

Base mOspltaI 10. 2. Fort BIS, 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

Enola Fire Company Will
Honor Members in Service

Enola, Pa, Dec. At the month
ly business meeting of the Enola
Fire Company last night officers for
the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: President, John G. Strickner;
vice-president, Roy II. Holmes; re-
cording secretary, Horace II. Way;
financial secretary, George e. Eshel-
man; treasurer, S. G. Hepford; trus'
tees, Edward Bachman and Claire
Fl. Shaffer; chaplain, S. G. Hepford;
chief, Philip Fordney; chief en-
gineer, A. l.. Wynn; fire police, Ed
ward Hazard, II. NJ. Bloser, =. l..
Cocklin, S. Il. Detweiler and w. K.
Burkholder. The president appoint
ed the following members on the
auditing committee for the year: r.
IL. Holmes, chairman; Philip Ford
ney and George Her Fisher.
Upon request from the West Shore
Firemen's Union members of the To-
cai company were nominated and
five of the nominees Will be elected
at the January meeting to represent
the company in the union. Those
members named are: William II.
Fordney. Charles +. Miller. A. l..
Wynn, Philip Fordney, Edward
Bachman, II. II. Way, S. G.. Hep
ford, j. c. Strickner and Grant
Heckert.
Plans for purchasing a service flag
in honor of the members of the COM
pany who are already in the coun-
try's service were also discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04

Charles f. Etter, 81, died at his
home. 9O7 North Front street, last
evening, following an illness of ten
months from a complication of di-
seases. Mr.. Etter was &c former
banker, manufacturers, and a vet
eran of the Spanish American war.
He was born in Harrisburg, and was
educated at the Harrisburg Acad-
emy.
Mr.. Etter entered the banking
business and became paying teller of
the First National Bank until about
twenty years ago when he devised the
Change carrier which is now n
use by street car conductors over the
country. Since then his time has
been devoted to the manufacture Of
the device. For many years Mr. Et-
ter was n member of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church and the Har-
risburg Club. During the Spanish
American War he held the rank of
second lieutenant.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sara
Miller Etter, a brother, George E
Etter, a sister, Miss Nancy e. Etter,
and an uncle, Eugene Snyder. Fu-
neral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Mr.. Etter was prominent as an
oarsman in the days of the Har-
rusburg Boat Club and with f. G.
Rauch and the late Newton Deeter
and others upheld the colors of
Harrisburg in the various regattas
on the Susquehanna river at Colum-
bia. Lewistown, Sunbury and else
where.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Suburban Notes
HALLE


Sneak thieves Friday night stole
sixty fine large chickens from the
coop of b. c. Koppenheffer.
Mrs. Alice Mace spent Sunday visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer II. Sheesley
at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Keim, of Har-
risburg, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Keim's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Westfall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Miller, of
Millersburg, were guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr.. Miller's mother,
Mrs. Jane Miller.
Horace Wagner, of Sunbury, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, of Mil
lersburg. spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Steffen.
Horace Neitz and Mrs. James e.
Neitz were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Neitz, at Port Trevor
ton.
Miss Grace Pike is seriously i'll at
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, at
Philadelphia, where she is studying
to be a nurse.
Mrs. Clara Lutz, of Liverpool, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Lutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bethel, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
the home of their parents, Prof. and
Mrs. S. c. Bethel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
HININIEL. STOMN

The Rev. Arthur King preached his
first sermon to his new charge in the
Reformed Church on Sunday evening.
Arrangements are being made to
start a second series of First Aid
classes by the Red Cross in Hum
melstown by the first of the year. The
other two classes instructed by DR..
NJ. l.. Nissley and DR.. w. c. Bak
have finished their courses and re-
ceived diplomas from Washington.
Reed Walmer. of Philadelphia,
spent several days with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Phila-
delpia, were recent guests of Mrs.
Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Nissley.
Mrs. Emma Still, of Halifax, spent
some time with her son. Charles F.
Still, in Hanover street.
Walter Rudy. stationed at Camp
Hancock, Augusta, Ga, is spending a
brief furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rudy.
Meade Shuey, of Detroit. Mich. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shuey.
David Fetterman and Byron Ehley
spent Monday at Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Helen Gresh spent Saturda.
at Harrisburg with Mrs. William A
Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
MILLIAMSTOWN

Miss Elsie Lewis returned from
South Bethlehem, where she spent
several months.
Miss Flora Thompson. n student al
Shippensburg State Normal School,
spent brief vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Thompson.
Mrs. Annie Moffett, of Wiconisco
called on relatives here on Saturday
evening.
Norman Sierer and Joe Graham Wis
tied Wilmer Raudenbush at the Ash
land Hospital on Sunday.
Ferd Koenig and daughter Fern, of
Reading. were weekend guests of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koenig.
Charles Nash is on a hunting trip
to Center county.
Albert Parker. of State College.
spent a brief vacation with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker.
John Murray and Richard Horley.
of Tower City. called. on town friends
on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Radel, of
Philadelphia, are guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Carl.
Mrs. Edna Burns and daughter
Barbara, of Sunbury. are guests of
her mother. Mrs. Jonathan Hawk.
Mrs. Sarah Hoover has gone to Chi
cago, where she will spend the win
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Good Talent on Program
For Red Cross Musicale

Lemoyne, Dec. 4-Of special in
terest to Lemoyne residents will be
the musicale to be given for the BEN
eft of the local Red Cross auxiliary
in the church of Christ Thursday eve
ming. The sale of tickets has been
slow up to this time and members of
the committee request that Lemoyne
residents answer the appear for as
sistance or it will be necessary to
hold more benefit affairs to keep the
work of the organization going.
Mrs. Il. ID. Thomas, chairman of the
musicale committee, announced the
following program this morning.
Music, New Cumberland Orchestra;
piano solo, Dewitt Waters; soprano
solo, Mrs. Turner, of Harrisburg
reading; Miss Levan, of Harrisburg;
minute quartet. composed of Harris
burgers; piano solo, Miss Edna Sher-
man; bass solo, Clarence Sigler, of
Harrisburg; music. orchestra; con-
tralto solo, Miss Belle Middaugh, of
Camp Hill; male quartet; reading,
Miss Levan; baritone, Frank Entry, of
New Cumberland; violin solo, j. Earl
Steinhauer; piano solo, Rae Garman;
soprano solo, Miss II. Putt; music, or
chestra Members of the committee
are: Mrs. Il. ID. Thomas, Mrs. II. C..
Hershey and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bricker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
JURORS CALLED
IN CUMBERLAND
Special Panel Prepared For
Service at Extra Session
of Court in January

Carlisle, Pa. Dec. 4.-December
session of Cumberland county COM
mon pleas court will be continued
for an extra week, this latter period
to begin with the second Monday in
January, 1918. a special panel of
jurors has been called. A number of
lower end men are on the list, in
cluding the following:
G. II. Bishop, superintendent, East
Pennsboro; Lewis Brinton, farmer,
East Pennsboro; Thomas Craighead,
farmer South Middleton; E. n. Coop
err, manufacturer, Camp Hill; Simon
Deitz, farmer Hampden; Simon
Diehl, dealer, Mechanicsburg; Ben
jamin Eberly, farmer, Upper Allen;
William Gerhart, laborer, West Pair
view; NJ. NJ. Hench, farmer, Lower
Allen; w. l.. Hertzler, electrician,
New Cumberland; +. G. Heckler,
trucker, East Pennsboro: John Leib,
farmer South Middleton; William
Mutch, laborer, Wormleysburg; c. II.
Neidigh, clerk, West Fairview; NJ. ID.
OFT. manufacturer, Camp Hill: w. II.
PETER, South Middleton: c. X. Pal
mer, clerk, Mechanicsburg; j. L..
Rife, farmer, East Pennsboro; A. O.
Smith, merchant. Mechanicsburg;
Calvin Shur, laborer, Silver Spring;
A. NJ. Straub, restaurateur, New
Cumberland; r. G.. Shettle, farmer,
Monroe; Charles Smith, merchant,
Mechanicsburg; G. C. Spangler,
farmer, Lower Allen; John Snyder,
laborer, Shiremanstown; j. NJ.
Sheely, farmer, Lower Allen; Tenn
pest Seifert, plasterer Mechanics
burg; Amos Zimmerman, farmer,
Lower Allen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
RED CROSS WORK
ON WEST SHORE
Report of Harrisburg Chap
ter Gives List of Supplies
Furnished by Auxiliaries

Four Red Cross auxiliaries on the
west Shore took a prominent part
in furnishing supplies to the Harris
burg chapter, according to a report
issued to-day. The report includes
work of the auXiliaries from April l
to November l. Aside from furnish
ing large list of materials, the West
Fairview and Wormleysburg organ
izatioas furnished emergency cots.
Lemoyne is not included in the list
because 1t was organized but a few
weeks ago. officers of the chapter
say that Lemoyne is doing splendid
work.
Figures showing the standing are
as follows:
Marysville-261 members; receipts,
$13l.S0; expenses. $7S.15; balance,
S53.65; surgical dressings, 70; gar
ments, II; knitted articles, 20; total,
107.
New Cumberland-191 members; re-
ceipts. $1O5.7S; expenses same as re-
ceipts; surgical dressings, $500; gar
ments, rs; knitted articles, 142; total,
$3.50.
West Fairview-Members, 115; re-
ceipts, $99.79; expenses, same; sur
gical dressings, 1,242; garments, SO:
knitted articles, IS; total, 1868.
Worml eysburg-Members, 50: re-
ceipts. $44.50; expenses. $39. 20: bal
ance, $3.50; surgical dressings, sc;
garments, "a; knitted articles, 53;
total, 223.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
P Parties Given in Honor
of Camp Nevon Soldier

Camp Hill, Pa, Dec. 4.-Francis
Armstrong, stationed at Camp Ne
Won, Mass, during a furlough was
rendered two parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sharr, Oyster Point, enter
tanned at their home in honor of
young Armstrong. The guests in
cluded Craig Patterson, Miss Doro-
thy Herman, Miss Sarah Bacon, Mrs.
S. Dunkle, Miss Kathryn Bracken-
ridge, Miss Sydney Sharr, Miss Vir-
ginia Sharr, Donald Miller, Freder-
ick Beecher, Andrew Musser, Ken
meth Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Brinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharr.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Armstrong, entertained at a 500"
party in his honor. The guests in
cluded Miss Mary Cameron, Miss
Sydney Sharr. Miss Frances Patter-
son, Miss Margaret Rowland, Miss
Helen Bowman, David Gilbert, Don
aid Miller, Frederick Beecher, John
Border, Hawley Armstrong, Fran
els Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G.. Armstrong.
Young Armstrong is n well-known
resident and during the time he at
tended high school was star on the
basketball team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Tag Day at LemOyne
Nets $40 For Red Cross

Lemoyne Dec. 4.-Tag Day in Lee
moyne netted the Red Cross auxiliary
more than $40. The Boy Scouts ran
away with organization honors by
handing in $23.90. Miss Pearl Fowler
and Miss Nancy Bentz each turned in
eight dollars. The balance was turned
in by high school girls. in charge OF
Mrs. w. L. Duke and Mrs. II. c. Her
sheY. Mrs. e. ID. Thomas was chair
man of the committee in charge of
the campaign. Mrs. Thomas made an
official report of the campaign at a
meeting of the committee last night.
The Boy Scouts who solicited Were
Edwin Harris, Herbert Jacobs, Vance
Hershey, Donald Shelhaus, Robert
Haag, Wayne Drash, james Wolfens-
berger. Howard Shelhaus, Rankin
Nebinger, Herman Beistline and Otto
Bcrke. High school girls who assist
ed in the campaign were Miss Mil
dred Whitman, Miss Scott, Miss Reiff,
Lerene Mumma, Gertrude Nebinger,
Mabel Musselman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Gingerole For
Neuritis and
Rheumatism
Banishes Chest Colds,
Coughs and Sore Throat
Over Night
Reduces Swollen Glands and
Drives Pain and Soreness
From Varicose Veins.
Fine For Chilblains
and Frosted Feet

81 am glad to tell what Gingerole
has done for me in taking away pain
and suffering l have had for years. |
am ninety-four years old and believe
it will do for anyone what it has done
for me. To all suffering from aches
and pains I most highly recommend
it."-Mrs. Sarah Northrup, 276 JEFF
ferson Ave-, Washington. Pa.
The report of its power to stop
all aches and pains almost instantly
and to end all soreness and lameness
speedily has had its effect and the
supply of 25 cent boxes of Gingerole
1T tho drug stores is going like hot
cakes.
Thousands use it for neuralgia, for
luiabago. neuritis, for sore throat
end chest colds. Nothing like it for
sore, inflamed feet or burning
buniors, corns or callouses. A big
package for 25 cents on money back
if d&sa tisfied plan. But be sure you
ask for and get the original GIN
GEROLE. All first class druggists
supply it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

Edgar Ulsh, who has taken a cler-
ical position on an army transport
was home on a furlough.
Mrs. Hall Slautterback and chill
dren have returned to their home al
Lewistown after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. an Mrs. Josiah Rowe.
Misses Margaret Bollinger and
Helen Martin, of the Millersville State
Normal School. spent several days al
their homes here.
Mrs. Annie Eckels spent day In
Harrisburg.
Miss Helen Rebok is visiting rela-
tives at Chambersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and two
children, of Middleburg, spent Sun
day with the formers mother, Mrs
Mary Allen.
The Rev. C. f. Hines is holding
evangelistic services at Ickesburg.
Prof. ]. Banks Lohr, of Philadel-
phia, spent several days at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Kipp visited
their children in Harrisburg over the
weekend.
Mrs. Edward Rumple and son Har-
old have returned to their home al
Cardiff. Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-04
Social and Personal Items
of Towns Along West Shore

C. j. Ellenberger spent Saturday
evening with his mother. Mrs. S.
Ellenberger, at Marysville.
Harry and Clyde Keel. of Marys-
Vile, spent Monday with their par
ents, j. S. Keel. at Covallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Depugh, of
Marysville, spent a day with relatives
in Duncannon. O.
Sergeant f. A. Kline, of Camp
Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., has return
ed to duty after spending a furlough
with friends at Marysville.
Earl Bare has returned to Camp
Grant, Oxford, H., after spending
a furlough with his parents at
Marysville.
Miss Miriam Hess and Miss Ella
Gault returned to Millersville Nor
NAL school after spending several
days with their parents at Marys-
Vile.
Miss Ethel Smith has returned to
her home at LambertviIle, N. j.,
after spending several days with
Mrs. l.. Kemper Bitner. at Shire
manstown.
Benjamin F. Emenheiser. of Leb-
anon Valley College, Annville, spent
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
vim S. Etter. at Shiremanstown.
Harry Brinton, of Mechanicsburg;
Mrs. ID. w. Wonderly. daughters,
Kathry and Dorothy Wonderly, of
Highspire. were recent guests of the
/ formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Brinton. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. James Zerbe, son Laurence,
of Spring Lake, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. Zerbe, at
ShiremanStown.
Mrs. Ralph Smyser, son. Lee. of
Shiremanstown, visited the former s
/ Ci re af
chanicsburg.
Miss Sue A. Kline, teacher of the
primary school at Shiremanstown,
is attending teachers institute at
New Bloomfield this week.
Miss Thelma Musselman. of Le-
moyne, is visiting her cousins, Miss
Mary Rupp and Miss Martha Rupp,
at Shiremanstown.
Miss Sara Spong, of Eichelberger'
Curve. is being entertained by Miss
Charlotte Starr, at her home at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Lizzie Brubaker and Miss
Caroline Brubaker, of Shiremans-
town, are visiting their brother al
Philadelphia.
j. S. Brinton. of Shiremanstown,
is suffering with a abscess on his
hand.
Margaret Whistler, of Lewistown
VINO mas Oeen NlSlIlnS neT SIdnupdI
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Whistler
in Water street, New Cumberland
has returned home.
! Curtin and Ed Myers, of Elk
wood, spent Sunday at Chambers
| burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stone, of Water
street, New Cumberland, announce
! the birth of a son.
Mrs. George Lenhart, of Atlantic
City, is visiting friends at New Cum
| berland.
Lieutenant r. r. Kohr, who ha;
recently returned from Fort Ogle
| thorpe, Ga, is visiting the Rev. J. V
Adams family at Milton.