davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
IL Was In Constant
Misery" Says Barber
GUS Indigestion and Health
Was Going
TANIAAC SAVED HIM

1T sure was n close shave for me-"
says II. d. Buxton, a popular barber
of 5S1 Showers St, Harrisburg, Pa,
for / had been so tortured and tor
mented by nervous indigestion that
had about reached the limit of my
endurance
My stomach seemed as if it was
burning up all the time and l never
got a minutes respite day or night
Gas was forever rumbling and rolling
around inside of me and although I
always had an empty sort of feeling
l was never hungry and food didn't
appeal to me-"
And when I did force myself to
eat, my stomach would turn on me
and 1 would suffer such agony that it
was often impossible for me to keep
at work and l would have to crawl off
in corner somewhere until the worst
of it was over"
My nerves were in rotten bad
shape, 1 was jumpy, fidgety and
couldn't sleep for sour apples and ]
always felt so tired and worn out that
by noon time l was ready to drop in
my tracks"
Il tried lot of things that heard
were good for my trouble but none of
them touched the spot until l began
taking Tanlac. And, take it from me,
that medicine made me sit up and take
notice right off,
1T sure did set my stomach to
rights ir next to no time and it petted
my nerves back to where they be-
longed, so that now I feel like a two
year-old and I've almost forgotten 1
ever had a bum stomach"
eat anything l want, I sleep fine
and l feel tip-top all over and l gladly
give Tanlac the credit"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here at
GorGas' Drug Store. where the Tanlac
man is meeting the people and ex-
plalnlng the merits of this master
medicine.
Tanlac is sold also at the \Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. L. r Station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HAItkISblhG Side
Philadelphia Division = 1O7 crew to
go first after l p. M: los, 119, 124, 126,
120. 121, 127, 1913, Ill.
Engineers for 1O5. III. 1O7.
Fireman for 119.
Conductors for 121. 123.
Flagman for Ill.
Brakemen for Ill, 120, 12G. 1877.
Engineers up: Martin, Layman, New
Shocker, Sellers, Baldwin, A. X. Steffy,
Brooke.
Firemen up: Herman. swerr. c. c.
Everhart, Powers, Arney, Shimp.
Conductor up: Fraelich.
Brakemen up: Reese, Wilt, Winegert
Kelly, Edwards, Dressler, Kinard, Lid
Middle Division-24S crew first to go
after 2.35 p. m: 22S, 4, 216, 224.
Altoona crews to come in.
Conductor for 4. ~
BRAKEMAN for 6.
Engineer up: Peters.
, Firemen up: Adams. Tppery, Jr.,
Conductor up: Glace.
Brakeman up: Murray.
YARD CREWS = HARRISBURG
Engineers up; Wagner. Shade, Nc
Cord, McMorris, Mcdonnell, Wise,
Watts, sieber, Cleland, Goodman. Har-
ling, Sayford, Matson.
MEeCormicki NJ C, 0tstot. Bryan, Laurence.
Stine, Paul, Ross, Brickley, Hardy,
Wilhelm, Smith, Walters, Bruaw. Zeig-
ler ROdenhafer.
Engineer for 4th "a.
Firemen for 1st s, 4th s, 16, 1st %
End %, 4th "a, "A.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division PA crew to
go first after p. M: 236, 233, 23O, 229,
213.
Engineer for 2l3.
Fireman for 2l3.
Conductors for PA, 233.
Flagmen for PEI, 23O, 233.
Brakemen for 213, 214, 221-2, 229.
233, 236.
Conductor up: Devices
Brakemen up: Shade, Shart
Middle DivisiOn-237 crew to go first
after 1.3O p. m: 251, 221, 112, 11S, ll6.
Engineer for 11S.
Fireman for 112.
brakeman for 11S.
YARD CREWS - ENOLA
engineers, up: Rider. Hill, Boyer.
King, Smith, Branyon.
.Firemen up: Hinl1le, Murray, Books.
lMNialshi lNia os,d c; H. Hall, Rice, M. S. Hall,
hlGfInelberger' en- Myers, Guilermin.
Firemen for 112. 3rd 1O2.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
i+MIDDLETOWNA
NIIDDLETOWN BRIEES

George Christ, aged &c, was found
dead in bed at his home in North
Union street, yesterday at noon by his
sister, Miss Alice Christ, with whom
he was living. Coroner Eckinger gave
apoplexy as the cause of death. Fu-
neral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Middletown cemetery.
Miss Clara Beck will entertain the
d. +. Club at her home in North
Spring street this evening.
The pastors aid society of the Meth
the home of Mrs. Robert Gross, of
Pine street, Thursday evening for cleo
ton of officers.
The illustrated lecture given in the
Methodist Episcopal Church last even
ing by the Rev. Van Blunk, on "A
Trip to Africa" was enjoyed by the
large audience.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, of Philadel-
phia, is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Holstein. West
Water street.
Clarence Henry, of Chambersburg,
and brother, Charles Henry, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting their sister Mrs
George Carr. of South Wood street.
The three fire companies of town
will hold their regular monthly meet
ings this evening.
Oliver Ludwick, of Rase street, was
rendered a birthday surprise in honod
of his thirty-second birthday on Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Robert Hickernell is spending
several days at Mt. JOY with her
daughter, Mrs Harry Seaman.
Mrs. Eshenour, mother of Mrs.
Howard Bausman is ill at the home of
her daughter, East Water street. She
is "a years old.
Miss Edna Kurtz. Miss Mary Ettle,
Miss Jeanette Wallace, Mrs. Philip Et-
tie and Miss Kathryn Raymond were
appointed on a committee on the Eas-
ter program of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
John A. Kramer is spending a few
days at Washington. ID. c., where he
attended the inauguration.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
THE READING

go after 1916 a. M: 10. 23. ~
20 Esa5st699unad-7O, l, 3, 66, Sc, 81, 60, 54,
Engineers for So. &C, TO-
Firemen for 5S, IS, g. 65 GO ~
Conductor for sc.
&C, II. W. - oo'
Engineers up: Fetrow. Minpicb
Sweeley Martin, Fortney, Schuyler'
Walton, Frauenfelder Freed, Warner
Bruaw, Ruth, Dearlorf.
firemen up: Whitcomb, Zulxowsl<i
Dundorf, Bushey, Zukowski, Hartman
Hetses, Ellenberger, Weiley.
conductors up: Sewers, Lehman
Shower. ~
- Brakemen up: Gates, DIETRICH, King.
Siegfried. Ellis, Mclaughlin, Famous
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
VETERAN CALLER DEAD

Columbia. Pa. March 5. - George
+. erger. one of Columbia's Oldest
citizens, and for many years a crew
caller for the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died at his home here, aged SO wears
He was placed on the retired list nine
teen years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
MISSIONARY MEETING

A meeting of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society of the
Middletown District of the Harris
burg conference of the East Penn
sylvania Synod of the Lutheran
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Conrad, III Lincoln street,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
BRAKEMAN MEETS DEATH

PottsVille, Pa, March 5. = William
OFT, a brakeman whose home is at
Reading, was crushed in the yards of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
here yesterday While shifting cars
from one track to another was in
progress the wheels of an Erie Rail-
road car left the track and toppled
over upon Ott
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
HARD COAL PROBE
TO GET HEARING
Mining Legislation Is to Be
Threshed Out in
Publicc

p e n n g ylvania's
proposed anthra-
cite code will be
opened for q public
hearing before the
House Mines and
Mining Committee
on next Tuesday,
March 10, when tho
first big hearing of
the season on min
ing legislation will
be held. The code
has hpan nrintpd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Officers for six-month term will
be elected at a meeting of the Key
tone League OF the Grace United
Evangelical Church this evening, at
the home of Mrs. Harry Watson, 343
Lincoln street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Clayton A. Smuck-
er. Interment will be made in the
Harrisburg cemetery. Burial and
services will be private.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

No shipments for export are being
accepted by the Pennsylvania and
Reading lines unless there is positive
assurance that cars are waiting TO take
care of the freight at tidewater,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
MINISTERIAL MEETING

The Ministerial Association of
Steelton and vicinity will hold it's
semi onthly meeting in st. Johns
Lutheran Church next Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

Both the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Reading Railway Company report
large sick list. Extra men are kept
busy filing vacancies, and u number
of new men have been employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
Railroad Notes

Charles McCombs, clerk at No, |
enginehouse Is one of the hustlers for
the Mutual Beneficial Association an
niversary celebration, He is a valuable
aid to Chairman Isaiah Reese, JE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

Charles i. Toomey air brake in
spector for Road Foreman of Engines
l.. c. Clemson, of Altoona, is looking
over passenger engines in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

David Goldberg, interpreter for the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and the Read
ing Railway Company, with Mrs. Gold
berg, visited Lebanon to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05
EVELYN RUTH HOY

Evelyn Ruth Hoy. one-year-
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson T.
Hoy, 1701 Market street, died last
evening at her home. Funeral on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

William ], Kennedy, a brakeman
employed on the Reading is off duty
nursing badly Injured leg. lie fell
from the top of a car last week.
Kennedy resides in Coatesville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

Engineer A. T. Cook, 610 Woodbine
street, who figured in the wreck at
Mt Union last Thursday, is improv-
ing slowly. He will not be able to
leave his home for two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

General Manager Samuel c. Long
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, passed
through Harrisburg this afternoon. He
wa senroute to Altoona for an i'm.
portant conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

William G. Chillson, aged &c years,
conductor on the Shamokin division
of the Reading Railway has been re-
tired. He quits active service because
of total disability He has seen nearly
half a century in the railroad service,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

Assistant Trainmaster s. b. Dren-
ming and Road Foreman of Engines
Howard Gemmill of the Belaitmore
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
were in Harrisburg Saturday assisting
in train movement for Washington,
ID. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-05

The Reading Railway Company
has ordered $4,000 tons of rails foI
delivery during the present year. L
requires 157 tons of rails to the mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
Accidental Disasters

II any German. from the Kaiser
down, permitted himself to exclaim
that the Halifax disaster was vista
ton OF Gods displeasure upon the enc
mics Of the Fatherland, the return
hint came as promptly as could be de-
sired by the most radical supporter of
the allied cause. when two trains loaded
with troops and munitions being bur-
RED to the west front, collided and
were blown up killing and injuring
several hundred soldiers.
This disaster was not as serious for
Germany as the one in the latter part
of November when one of the worlds
greatest munitions plants near Frank
Main. was destroyed.
Perhaps history will reveal that this
blow to Germany has figured largely
in precipitating the Herculean task now
shaking the earth from line 500 miles
long between the North Sea and the
Adriatic. In entente hope this is the
hour OF Prussian desperation which the
military masters of Britain. France.
and Italy are confident they can with
stand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
READFIELD

DEPOT-Rev and Mrs. James Rcnfrew
OF Mt Vernon have rented the Smith
Memorial church parsonage, and have
moved there tor the winter.
Charles Frost, Portland. has returned
home from a recent visit at the home of
his brother. James Frost.
Mrs. John McKinnon is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Shirley Of Boston, Mass.
John Williams occupied the pulpit of the
Depot church Sunday. giving a very in
teresung talk from his subject, The
World War"
Mrs Tina Bartlett, Belgrade. was a
day guest of Mrs. Oscar Chesley. Satur-
day.
letter from Fred Wallace. who was a
pupil in school here some years ago, AMI
is now in an aviation school in Omaha.
Neb, writes jokingly for his former
schoolmates to watch, as his aviator NAV
be sailing over their homes before long.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid, with
their families, enjoyed a picnic supper
and evening social at the church Thurs
day evening
The measles patients have recovered
and schools after two weeks vacation
resumed their work Monday.
Mrs. George Royal returned home SAL
urday after brief visit with friends and
relatives In Portland and Danvile
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Leeman, who passed
week with relatives in Boston, returned
last week
While saving wood. Merton Stevens
caught his jacket in the machinery, whirl-
Ing him around and striking his head sew.
erai times. lie is appa rently not severe.
ly Injured, and seems to be getting on
very well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
MADISON

Ihe degree staff of the ROYAL Arch
Chapter or MasonS in SkoWhegan came
20 Maulson Tuesday afternoon on n
special car over the line of the SOM
efSet' traction Co. and conferred the
degree on several candidates in Ma
SONIC nall in the L. O. O. F. block. \
supper was served by the women of thn
East Star in the l. 0. o. +. lancuet
hall
Madison selectmen have received
word that another carload of coal is
en- route to this place from the mines.
a crew OF men We're in town Tues
Gay placing signs 30 yards from both
sues O. the railroad crossing on Main
street limiting all vehicles TO a speed
Of 10 miles an hour.
me subject of the sermon by Rev.
william Wood at the Methodist Epis
copal church next Sunday morning will
be smashing in the Front Door or 4
CONTINENT The theme of the evening
sermon viii be "Perilous Times and
PRECIOUS Privileges" MI. Wood has re-
Gently received and accepted an inyi-
tatlon to deliver the. Memorial day ad-
oress in Norrid2ewock next spring
All grades of the Madison VILLAGE
schools will close this week for the
Christmas vacation
A meeting Of the committee on mo
community Recreation fund for War
camp communities will be held in
Judge G. Q. Small's office Friday eva
ming to make further plans for tho
work il: this vicinity.
An alarm of fire was sounded AT 6 A.
O'Clock Wednesday morning for =
blaze at the Western ayenuo school
building. The fire caught on the roof
near the chimney but owing to the
timely discovery the damage was
slight
No services at the ConerecatjopaI
church next Sunday owing to the az
sence Of the pastor. A business nee.
ing or the church will be held next
Tuesday evening.
The thermometer registered from u
70 ~ degrees below zero in various
parts of the village Wednesday morn
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
PROTECT PORTLAND
WATER FRONTS

Portland, Me, Dee. 12.-Barbed wire
barricades around the Grand Trunk
Railway property are probable in the
near failure, thought Gen. Johnston
commander OF the Department of the
Northeast. authorized Col. Howse to
assure Federal officials here that ne
win 81 to the limit in furnishing
guards here as required.
co.'s. Howse and Newcomb of Bos-
ton, Gatchell of this artillery district,
and Mai. Humphrey conferred with
United states Marshal Wilson and
District Attorney Merrill Tuesday con-
corning measures necessary for pro-
lection Of the Portland and South Port
land water fronts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
LITCHFIELD
Hollis Bartlett Allen

Died at the home of his parents Mon
day, Dec. 3. Hollis b., only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Allen. aged IA years, nine
months and % days. The few short years
he was living were frightened by his
presence. Possessing a loving disposition
he was always kind and thoughtful Of
others and ever loyal to what he believed
was right. Although frail in body, yet
he bore his sufferings with patience and
thoughtfplness far beyond his years.
Truly 1t could be said Of him that to
know him was to love him.
Beside his parents two sisters. Mrs. ].
G. Hamilton and Trulette E. Allen, with
other relatives are left to mourn. Fun
eral services were conducted at he home
Thursday. Dec. s. Rev. Mr.. Cornish, pas
tor of the Methodist church. Richmond,
Me, officiating. Interment was in the
family lot, Cottons cemetery, Richmond,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13

heads of the various departments that
it is just as important to hold the
confidence and respect Of the people ut
home as it is to make good showing
In providing sufficient clothing, food
and arms for the soldiers-if the war
is to be prosecuted with the full
strength and fervor Of the American
people.
The frank, outspoken trust Of the
administration in the good sense and
patriotism of the American people
could do no harm. We believe it would
result in 100 percent. more earnest CO.
operation between government and
people than has been realized. Former
President Roosevelt had no difficulty
in carrying the people with him or In
enlisting their utmost enthusiasm, for
he took them into his confidence. The
same bold handling of affairs Of vital
Importance to all the people. in tho
last eight months, would have fred
every American heart with patriotism
that would have swept all before 1t.
1t is not for us to judge Of what has
been or what has not been done, but
we are confident that a mistake Is be-
Ing made and maintained through the
that the masses do not
know, cannot understand, and should
neither be consulted nor conaded in
with respect to the tremendous events
of today.
Let in the light of facts and attribute
of common trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
Is II peace or Death?

Few great battles Of history have
been waged in a climate as far north
as France as late as the middle OF De-
cember, yet perhaps the most desperate
battle Of the entire war is now In pro-
gress along the whole front from the
North Sea TO the Adriatic. German
troops have been massing as fast as
transportation would permit for days
ond now the great offensive when
seems the outcome of desperate re-
solve to force decisive battle before
further re-inforcements can reach the
British, French and Italian lines from
America.
1t would seem that at last Germany
has awakened to the full meaning OF
the entrance of the United States into
the world conflict. and that the war
masters realize the war must be won,
Ter allies, before the vast resources Of
the United States come into play, and
before the submarine arm shall have
completely failed.
1t Is also surmised by some who have
followed war conditions closely that
Gcrmany's need Of material for NUM-
tons has reached a stage that is indeed
desperate; that German military ex-
perts have warned the Kaiser and his
advisors tho M in,
has been passcG, and that within a few
months. perhaps eve.l "eeks, the sup
ply of material for heavy guns and
ordnance will wane rapidly, and that
If a showing is made that will impress
the world with German resources and
reserve strength it must be done quick
~ in grand finale that may carry the
enemy off his feet and bring a bid for
peace.
II this sur1nise (more properly speak,
ing. allied hope'D is true the strug-
gle now raging may be expected to de-
velope scenes of blood and carnage sur
passing til, horrors of all other bat
Ties. III this is the last desperate at
tempt of the war masters to crush the
foes of Prussianism then the red blood
OF men will flow as the waters in a
spring time freshet and, if the allied
forces hold, it may be at awful cost.
Our highest hope lies in a preponder-
ance of guns and ammunition by the
entente allies.
Without the shadow Of a doubt the
forces of Germany and her allies have
been promised peace by Christmas
morn If they win this drive" AS they
had as soon die AS go on. witness the
ianatical abandon of human life in the
onslau sht-PEACE OR DEATH,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
CANAAN

Sunrise Chapter O. T.. s., elected the
following officers Saturday evening:
Matron, Mrs. Ola Maxfield: Patron. G..
A. Maxfield associate patron, Mrs.
Belle Mason; secretary, Mrs. Addie
Holt; treasurer. Mrs. Addie Mason;
conductoress. Mrs. Merle Harris; asso-
ciate conductoress. Mrs. Edith Tibbetis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. who have
been visiting in town several weeks. re-
turned to their home in Boston, Mon
day, taking with them two deer Sc
cured by Mr.. Nelson.
Fessenden Hubbard left Wednesday
for Portland to consult specialist in
regard to his eyes.
Schools in town close Friday for a
vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Bean was at home from
Fairfield over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
SOLDIER BOYS

Texas Company employees Of draft
age are keeping the Sagadahoc ex-
emption board busy giving them their
draft numbers. The Texas Co. en-
ployees of draft age have been asked
to turn in their numbers for the
government which is to take up the
matter of exempting those engaged
in government work.--Bath Times.
Sergt. James E. Powers, in charge
of the Bangor U. s. army recruiting
Office sent IS recruits to Fort Slocum,
n. Y, Saturday, special car being
provided for the purpose by the Maine
Central railroad. This makes total
this month of 81, and Sergt. Powers
says that he expects to have at least
rs more, who will leave next Thurs
day morning.
Arthur S. Hyde of Bath who re-
ceiyed an appointment as captain OF
infantry at Plattsburg, has been or
dered to report for duty in France the
first of January. Capt. Hyde was the
ranking officer of his company and
graduated among the first "a men in
the camp.
Portland High school is about to put
city-from $50 to 400 students and for
mer students having joined the service.
First Lieutenant Milton S. Kimball
of Bath was probably the youngest
man to be commissioned in the last lot
OF officers graduated from the Platts-
burg camp. he being Il years of age.
He will report Dec. Is for duty in the
Field Artillery at Camp Devens. He
had served in the Yale Officers Reserve
Training Corps and in Battery b, 10th
Field Artillery at Yale.
With the thermometer 10 degrees be-
low zero, scores Of Aroostook county
young men at work in the woods were
obliged to undergo severe hardship in
order to reach Houlton on Tuesday in
response to the call of the exemption
board summoning the men to the serv-
ice Of the United States. These men,
SO in all. are the final increment of the
first draft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-13
Freeport Highs New Principal
MT. VERNON

EAST-The Wing school opened Deem
Der 10 with Mrs. Belle Frost as teacher.
Rev. James Renfrew was a Sunday cali
er on Mt. Nebo.
Eugene Turner returned Friday from
visit with relatives in Massachusetts.
Announcements are out for the mar
riage Of Miss Ethel A Cottle Of East N,
Vernon. and Edward P. Phelps Of syria
cuse \. Y, to take place at the brides
home on Christmas eve.
H. ]. Tucker was visitor Friday in
Augusta.
Miles Dudley was a Gamer sundav al
Calvin Eldridge's.