davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Miss Carrie Henninger
Bride of Eston KIinger

BerrySburg, Pa, June 9.-Last
Saturday evening Miss Carrie Hen
ninger and Eston Klinger, both of
near town were married by the Rev.
Mr.. Wehr. The couple were given
serenade by the band, of which
home of the bride. Others present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stine and
sons, Floyd. Peter and Woodrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Troutman, Harry
Troutman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henninger and daughters, Margaret,
Laura, John and Harry Henninger
and Katie Harris, and Mr.. and Mrs.
|. NJ. Henninger.-The c. E. con-
vention on Sunday evening was well
attended and the four speakers were
greatly njoyed.-Lawrence Hart
man, of Chicago; Harry Hartman
and Kennard Mcfarland. of Harris
burg, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hartman
Misses Lena Hartman and Ramsey
Weaver, of Sunbury, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Weav-
er.-Mrs. Clair Shenk and child. of
Lancaster, are enjoying a stay with
Mrs. Paul Huyett.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Keboch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Deibler autoed to Atlantic
City, and are spending the week
port, is visiting her mother and other
relatives here.-Children's Day will
be observed in the Lutheran and Re-
formed Church tomorrow evening
and on the following Sunday even
ing the Evangelical Sunday school
will observe the day.-The Rev. Paul
Huyett is attending conference at AL
lentown.-Helen Daniel spent Tues
day in Harrisburg.-M. S. Daniel,
one of the registrars of this place,
took the returns to Harrisburg on
Tuesday evening.-Miss Hazel Deib-
ler returned to Bethlehem after
spending a week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and son, Bruce,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. Isaiah Daniel
and Miss Bernice Daniel of Eliza
bethville, called on friends here on
Sunday.---Harry Snyder. of Harris
burg. spent few days with his
mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
BOOZE A MENACE
TO U. S. AT WAR
Yale Economist Says the
Nation Must Be Dry
to Win

Philadelphia, June 8. - 1T is, 1
tell you, nip and tuck to-day in
Washington, with the question of
wartime prohibition. Every day l
find the situation has mysteriously
shifted. And, in plain words, it is
people like you whoare to decide this
people like you who are to decide this
won't be able to. The liquor inter-
ests are fighting with their back to
the wall; If you don't fight, you lose.
That. if you wish to hear the truth,
is it,"
In those words Irving Fisher, pro-
fessor of economics at Yale Univer-
sity. yesterday closed the most cold
ly irrefutable indictment the liquor
traffic has ever been compelled to
meet.
DIR. Fisher is not, or has not been
until the entry of America into the
war, a prohibitionist, yet no prohibi-
zionist has ever claimed for prohibi-
ton such benefits as DIR. Fisher not
only claimed, but unerringly demon
strated. He is one of the leading
economists of America. and he is
the president of a committee of more
than 100 businessmen, PSYCHOLOGISTS,
physicians, economists and military
experts, who have, since the declar-
alton of war by America, beee study
ing the question of the effect on a
nation at war of the sale of alcoholic
stimulants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
100000 AT
MILLERSBURG
Liberty Bond Committee Ex-
poets to Sell That Amount
in Campaign
YOUTH IS BADLY BURNED
Fills Can With Caterpillars
and Powder and Touches,
it Off

Millersburg, Pa, June at a
meeting of Millersburg businessmen
in the rooms of the Millersburg
Club, Monday night, the Liberty
Bond sale was discussed and 1t was
decided to make house to house
canvass of the town and explain the
pond issue fully to the people and
endeavor in this way to increase the
sale for Millersburg. Captains were
appointed for each street by the
committee. 1t is said that the people
are responding generously and that
100000 worth will be sold here
Lewis Geyer was badly burned about
the face and left hand several days
ago when he got into n powder ex-
plosion. Geyer who is about II years
old and lives east of the borough,
secured a quantity of gunpowder
which he placed in a tin can. He
then filled the balance of the can
with caterpillers and applied
match, going safe distance away.
However, after a lapse of several
minutes and no explosion taking
place, the young man approached
the machine to investigate and when
almost against it, the DELAYED explo-
sion occurred, showering him with
caterpillars and fire and many burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Brubaker have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. h. II. Green, at Brooklyn.
y. Y.-Lloyd Billow is convalescing
from an attack of pneumonia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Memorial Services of
Tower City Red Men

Tower City, Pa, June 9.-To-mor-
row the Red Men will observe Mem
orial Day and have a special sermon
by the Rev. Mr.. .Slinghoff in the Re-
formed Church in the evening. The
knights of Pythias will also observe
memorial services. On Sunday
morning the Rev. Mr.. Slinghoff will
preach the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class.---Luther Horn,
Walter Campbell, John Snyder and
Robert Long, who enlisted in the
ambulance corps of the United States
army went to Allentown for training
More than hundred persons escort
ed them to the station.-John Hand
and John Bender were taken to
Pottsville Jail where they will await
a trial. They were arrested for taking
automobiles out of garages and run
ming and damaging them.--Mrs.
Rishe, Sc years old, while visiting
friends here, fell and bruised her
leg. She is at the home of her son
here.-Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Martz
were Williamstown visitors on Sun
day. Charles Snyder, Clyde Erd-
man, Russell Shadle and Arthur
Hoffman spent Sunday at Harris
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
SUPERINTENDENT TO PREACH

Duncannon, Pa. June 9.-The
Rev. M. E. Swartz, district superin-
tendent of Harrisburg district, Gen.
trail Pennsylvania conference, will
preach in the Methodist Episcopal
Church here tomorrow evening at
7.3O.-Mrs. Emory Campbell has re-
turned to her home at Harrisburg
after visit to relatives here.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel d. Vogel have re-
turned from a visit to Buffalo. n.
Y, and Niagara Falls. While at Buff
falo they were guests of their son,
Edward Fogel.-Mrs. Harry e. Wohl
and daughter, Miss Blanche Wohl,
have returned to their home at AL
toona after visit to relatives here
and in Penn township.-The Rev.
Wesley n. Wright, pastor of the
Church of God. will preach a
sermon to the members of
Evergreen Lodge. /. o. o. F.. in the
Church of God tomorrow evening.
Mrs. David Mckenzie. of Lykens,
and Mrs. Whiteside, of Philadelphia,
are spending some time here as the
guests of Mrs. Samuel McKenzie..--
Miss Mary Wills is on a visit to her
sister, Miss Ruth Wills. at Hancock,
n. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rice,
of New Haven. Conn. spent the
weekend here as the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
q. Rice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
RELAX DISCIPLINE
AT Fl. NIAGARA
Student Officers Make Ecel-
lent Progress in
Camp

Fort Niagara. n. Y, June Q. =. Such
excellent progress is being made by
the student officers who are trying for
commissions in the conscript army
that Colonel Samuel L. Miller, the post
commandant. yesterday posted notices
giving the men additional liberties,
which will be effective during the re-
mainder of the course.
One-half of the men in camp will be
excused from further service in camp
at noon every Saturday and may re-
main away until 9:45 o'clock Sunday
night. This will enable them to visit
their families, make short tours in
the vicinity of the camp or spend their
time with their relatives and families,
many OF whom are already establish
ed in quarters near the camp. Colonel
Miller further announced that the
order forbidding the men from visit
ing Canad while in uniform has been
rescinded. This will be greeted joy-
fully by the officers and student Of
ficers whose families have engaged
quarters at Niagara on Lake Ontario,
for now they may visit them during
their brief liberties. 1t also will en-
able the officers to inspect the camp
where so many of the Canadian troops
now a. the front received their final
training
Already large delegations from
Pennsylvania points are arriving here
and at Niagara Falls for the week.
end. 1t is expected that the largest
number OF visitors yet entertained in
camp will be here Tomorrow One
large delegation from Philadelphia
has engaged a whole floor at the Im-
perial Hotel for week stay. and
viii spend Tomorrow at camp with
friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

ed to increase this mans subscrip-
tion but without success.
The Scout was prepared. He had
read Liberty bond literature. He was
full of enthusiasm. He was patriotic
The man who had resisted the persua-
sion of men of business listened with
interest to the arguments of the
Scout. He was amazed that a boy in
his teens could know so much about
the principles of investment and the
reasons for the Liberty bond issue.
He took the application blank, filled
II in and wrote a check for $4,000
The Scout took it TO headquarters
and then to the subscribers bank.
Here Is What the Scout Knew
Every man, woman and child who
enjoys the blessings of this Common
wealth should seriously realize that
he is unit of the whole. II we fail
in this war we will have to pay in
demnity which will virtually make us
the slaves of Germany for genera
tions. 1t is the duty of every citizen
to promptly contribute to the fullest
possible extent.
Cash or Instalments
Liberty bonds may be paid for cash
down or instalments as follows: . per
cent on application; IS per cent on
June 2s; 20 per cent on July 80; so
August 80. Payments may be made
at any bank, trust company or other
Liberty bond agency which the sub
Ecriber may choose.
Pay Big Interest
Libe rty bonds pay 3ia per cent
interest, which is more than any other
United States bond. They are subject
TO no tax whatever except when they
become an inheritance through the
death of the owner. other bonds are
subject to taxes amounting to 23a per
cent.
VIII Increase In Value
Liberty bonds will increase in value,
bond experts say. 1t is expected that
a hundred-dollar bond can be sold for
S106 within the next few years, and
probably for as much as S109. If the
Government issues other bonds paying
a higher rate of interest, the Liberty
bonds may be exchanged for them.
This makes them more valuable.
The last war bonds issued by the
United States were to finance the
Spanish American War in 1898. These
paid only per cent. During the first
year 1hcy sold for 5h per cent above
the purchase price, and later they
sold at an increase of III per cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Boy Scout Messenger
Will Present Nations
Appeal on June IL
10 IN. Householder:

To Mr.. Householder:
A Boy Scout will deliver a Lib
erty Loan appeal at your home on
June II, Il or IS. 1t is his part
in nationwide campaign ar
ranged by the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea at the request of President
Wilson.
The folder will explain how 10
apply for a Liberty bond on an ap-
pliCation attached.
The Scout will call for your an
swer the day after he delivers the
message-not later than June II.
Read President Wilson's letter,
and the rest of the folder.
Apply for as many bonds as you
can pay form one payment or in
stalnents.
Pay no money to the Scout
He delivers you application to
the bank, trust company or store
which you name in your applica-
tion-you pay your money there.
The Scout is giving his holiday
to our country. He receives no
compensation, but the Scout who
obtains bond subscriptions from
ten different homes will receive a
War Service emblem.
Will you help to make his sacri-
fee effective by making this safe.
profitable Investment?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Miss Rowe Entertains
Bishop Henderson Class

Millcrstown, Pa. June 3. - The
Bishop Henderson Bible class enter
tanned at the home of Miss Mary
Rowe, on Tuesday evening.-Her-
bert Hopple spent Saturday evening
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hopple.-Miss Jessie Kipp left Tues
day for Altoona, where she attend
ed the wedding of friend on We'd
nesday morning.-The David Snyder
Bible class was entertained at the
home of William Blain. on Wednes-
day eVening.-Mrs. Annie Eckels
made trip to Harrisburg this week.
Mrs. Elmer Wilson, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of ID. NJ. Rickabaugh
and family, Monday and Tuesday,
Mrs. Charles Mitchell is visiting her
son, Frank Mitchell, at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Margaret Brown, who spent
several days with Miss Nan Hough,
returned to her home in Tyrone, on
Monday. - James Ulsh has fin
ished his years teaching in the
MADEIRA High school and has return
ed home.-Robert Shenk and John
Raffensberger, of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents.-Casper Swartz, of Lemoyne,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Piefer.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wagner and grandson
Donald SnOVer, were guests OF Mrs
John Wagner, at New Bloomfield, on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dimm
and son. Calvin. automobiled here
from Philadelphia to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Kipp.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Allen and children, of Mid
dleburg. spent several days with Mrs
Mary Allen.-Mrs. Margaret Dun
fee and daughter, of Hammonton, n,
j., are visiting old friends here. Mrs
Dunfee formerly lived here, but has
not been here for twenty-seven
years.-Monday evening at the home
of her father. Milton. Miller, Miss
Hattie Miller, was married to
Charles Ross. of Altoona, by the
Rev. c. F. Himes.-Mrs. Mary Pei
low left Saturday for Cumberland
Md, where she will visit relatives
for several weeks.-Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Beimer, of Altoona, were the
guests of Mrs. Martha Pretz over
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raf-
fensberger, of Newport, visited, Miss
Jane Sheaffer, on Tuesday-James
Rounsley, Jr., spent the weekend
at Carlisle and Lemoyne.-Mr. and
Mrs. Meryl Page, of Lewistown, spent
Thursday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Banks Page.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
PORTANT NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
SUBURBAN PERSONALS s.

Ha1ifaX.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Shoop, of Millersburg. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Riland.-Mrs. A. B. Mace has re-
turned home from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Sheesley, at Harris
burg.-Miss Myra Chubb, of Read
ing, is spending sometime at the
home of her brother, Harry O..
Chubb.-Mrs. Ivy Killinger, of AL
toona, spent the weekend as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Pof-
fenberger. at Susquehanna Heights.
Harvey Baker, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Wolfgang.-Prof. d. c. Millard and
his daughter, Miss Carrie Millard.
returned home on Monday after
spending the winter at the home of
his son, William A. Millard, and
family, at Plymouth.-Harry Bot
tomstone, of Watsontown, spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. IS. Geary.-Mrs. William
Daugherty and son, Elmer Daugh-
erty, spent several days at the home
Vi uGE uduSHi0T, MFS. DdNtu MOCk-
erman, at Harris risburg.-Mjss Anna
Biever, of Palmyra, spent Sunday at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Biever.-Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stailey
and little daughter, Edith Mildred,
of Harrisburg, spent several days at
her mother, Mrs. Jane Bowman
MIR. and Mrs. w. +. Fetterhoff and
children, of Lucknow, are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Fetterhoff, in Halifax town
ship, on Sunday.-Mr and Mrs
Claude q. Ryan. of Steelton, spent
Sunday visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Gemberling.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Hawbecker, of
Harshey, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leebrick.
Misses Esther and Martha Zim-
norman, of Harrisburg, spent sew
eral days at the home of their sis
ter, Mrs. H. l.. Fetterhoff.-C. A.
Crater. of Atlantic City, n. j., paid
visit to his father. John Crater,
on Sunday.-Mrs. Charles Shut is
spending several days at Marietta
Miss Minnie Smoke has returned
home from visit to Tower City
Harry Sheetz and family, of Enola,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Enders.-John
Wise and family, of Elizabethville,
spent Sunday at the home of c. f.
Wise.-Tobias Wolfgang, an aged
resident of this place, fell down a
flight of stairs at his home in Mar
ket street, on Monday morning and
suffered some bad bruises about the
body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
TO COMPLETE
FLAGDAY PLANS
Elks Lodge Arranging For
Observance on June IA;
Band Concerts

Plans for one of the most elabor-
ate flag day demonstrations will be
completed Tuesday. The big day is
Thursday, June IA, and Harrisburg
Lodge No. 12, B. P. o. Elks is in
charge of the program. 1t is the
fourth annual observance. This year
the Elks propose to make it the best
ever held.
The program will include a con-
cert from I to 7.30, by the Municipal
band, at Elks home, North Second
street; 7.30 to s p. M, parade; to
9. exercises at Reservoir Park and
Meade d. Detweiler monument to
10, patriotic concert.
Organizations that have accepted
an invitation to participate include,
Moorhead Knitting Cohfpany, United
Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Vet
Grams, Company G. Reserves and
drum corps, I. o. o. F., post office
employees, Harrisburg Republican
Club, Rotary Club, Knights of Nal
ta, Star of America Commandery,
No. ia, Degree team of l. o. r. M,
G. A. r. in autos and local military
companies If practicable. Local
m members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will attend the
exercises. other organizations in
tending to participate are requested
to notify the local committee at
Flks' home at once.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
.2,519 EGGS FROM
35 BARRED ROCKS
Hershey Mans Chickens Make
Good Record For Five
Months
ODD FELLOWS ON VISIT
Chautauqua Will Be Held in
High Street Lot July
1S to 26

Elizabethtown, Pa. June 9.-Rail-
way Mail Clerk ]. B. Horning is a
chicken fancier and out of flock of
thirty-five Barred Rock hens he re-
ceived 2,519 eggs in five months,
which is a record hard to beat
George ID. Boggs, A. F. Kicker, +. S.
Miller, j. H. Buch and A. c. Nc
Lanachan, local Odd Fellows, paid
visit to the lodge at Manheim.-
The Chautauqua this summer will
be held July Is to "a on the West
High street lot. Prof E. n. Aumil-
Ter, principal of the public schools,
has been elected chairman.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Hershey have returned
from an auto trip to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Forney. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Klein, Mrs. G. w. Klein,
Misses Henrietta, Daisy. Martha and
Anna Klein. Alta Hertzler and Fred
Klein, S. d. Boggs and Paul Klein
have returned from an auto trip to
Bedford.-At a recent meeting of
the Friendship Fire Company No.
l 1t was decided to purchase $3.50
worth of Liberty Bonds.-Mrs. H.
S. Hoover is visiting relatives at
Harrisburg. - Miss Kathryn Bard
we'll spent several days with friends
at Lebanon.-Misses Margaret and
Myra Shultz were recent visitors
az Lancaster.-Charles H. Wormley
was a recent visitor at Harrisburg
School Director Harry Wealand is
seriously i'll with heart disease.-Mr.
and Mrs. F. e. Harnlsh, of Erie;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Harnish, of New
Mexico, and Mrs. John Rollie, of
Philadelphia, spent several days
with Elwood B. Barr in College ave-
nue.-Mr and Mrs William Patton
and Misses Jennie. Katie and Eliza
beth Lynch, of Harrisburg. were
guests of H. S. Hoover in South
Market street.-W. l.. Ramsey and
family. of Paxtang, were guests OF
F. X. Kuhn and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09

w AhhEN SftAt FER
Warren Shaffer, 81 years old,
building inspector during the first
administration of Mayor Ezra S.
Meals, and well known local con-
tractor, died last night at his home.
2401 North Sixth street. He had
been i'll two weeks with pneumonia.
The survivors are a widow, Mrs.
Rosie Shaffer, two sons, Charles and
Walter, and his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shaffer. The funeral will be
held Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock.
Services will be conducted at the
home. by the Rev. A. NJ. Stamets,
pastor of Augsburg Lutheran
Church, assisted by the Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, pastor of Sixth Street
United Brethren Church. Burial
will be made in East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
Warren Shaffer was a native of
Carroll county, Md, and at the age
of four years came to Harrisburg
with his parents. His father was for
many years a stonemason and con-
tractor. After receiving an educa-
tion in the public schools, the son
worked with the father and later
learned the trade of bricklaying un-
der James Zerby, a local contractor
Later he engaged in the business
of contractor and had charge of the
construction of many buildings. He
was made building inspector during
the first administration of DR.. e. s
Meals as mayor. Mr.. Shaffer be-
longed to Warrior Eagle Tribe No,
$40, l. o. r. NJ, Modern Woodmen
Camp No. 5,240, and the Bricklayers
Union.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
Teutonic Powers Hold
100000 Prisoners in
Central Europe Camps
By Associated Pyess

Amsterdam, June 9.-.The central
powers now hold nerly 1900, 900
prisoners of war, according to official
figures published in German news
papers. Germany has I,69O,731 pris-
oners. including 17,474 officers; Aus
1.092.055; Bulgaria
67,5S2, and Turkey, 23,903. a total of
2.S74.271 prisoners, of wohm 27.62O
are officers. This total is made up
of the following nationalities, show
ing the total number of prisoners in
Germany, respectively:
Russian, 2,080.699. 1,212,0O7.
French, 36S,607. 367.124.
Serbian, 154.630. 25,S79.
Italian, 9s,017, none.
Rumanian, 1903, 10,157.
British. 45.241. 33.129.
Belgian, 42,437, 42.435.
Montenegrin, 5.607, none.
The British prisoners of war not
IL Germany are divided between Bull
garia and Turkey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-09
SMALL CLASS AT
MELVILLE HIGH
l n t e resting Commencement
Exercises Held at Auditor
ium Thursday Evening
FOUR RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Civic Club Will Hold Annual
Garden Party at
Gracey Home
FOUR RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Ncwville, Pa, June 9.-Commence-
ment exercises were held in the high
school auditorium on Thursday even
ing. The program included: Music,
orchestra; The Prisoner of Chillon," :"
Mary Heff1efnger; essay, The Rus
sian Revolution" Margaret NJ cLaugh-
lin; class history and prophecy. Wal
ter Koser; valedictory essay, The
Divine Rights of the People," Bertha
Shenk; address, Facing the Future, :
Humphrey c. Deibert; presentation
of diplomas, c. T. Mccullough, presi-
dent of the board of education. The
graduates were Margaret McLaugh-
lin, Mary Hef1lefinger. Bertha Shenk
and Walter koser.--The annual gar
den party of the Civic Club will be
held on Monday evening at the home
of Miss Emma Gracey, in Parsonage
street.--Children's day services will
be held at the Church of God to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and
at st. Paul Lutheran Church in the
evening at 7.30.-Miss Annie Greaver
has returned home from a visit to
relatives at Philadelphia.-Mrs ]. X.
Andrews and daughter, Mrs. Marie
Chapman, of New York city, are Wis
iting the formers sister, Miss NJ. Lou
McCune.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry A.
Fry and daughter. Virginia Rae. of
Paxtang, and Edwin II. Fry, Phila-
delphia, were recent visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Margaret A. Fry.--Mr.
and Mrs. George d. Fry have re-
turned fom visit to Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.-Mrs Maggie Hart
nd 'rnY nj 10 rrich h,tt.
visitors on Wednesday.-The Rev. j.
Hood Laughlin. of Berkley, Cal,
spent several days with relatives
here.