Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-27
LIGHT MEN ON
TROUBLE HUNT
One Bad Lamp Puts Whole
System Out of Commits
sion at Mount Wolf
CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT
Enjoyable Program Includes
The Earth Is the Lords
and My God and King

Mount Wolf, Pa, Oct 27.-The
borough electric lighting system,
which had been knocked out of serv-
ice Monday and Tuesday evenings,
has been placed in use again. 1t re-
CURED considerable trouble hunt
ing" before the cause was located.
After going over the lines, the line
men discovered that one of the lights
had been burned out, leaving the
circuit open. A contrivance in the
light which automatically closes the
circuit when light burns out failed
to work on this occasion. Unless
1T is known where the burned out
light is located, there is nothing left
for the linemen to do but to make
n search OF the entire system until
the faulty one is found.-The choir
or st. Johns Lutheran Church gave
a pleasing concert before a large
audience in the church edifce under
the direction of Prof. c. w. Whistler.
Ihere were chorus numbers as well
as SOLOS, readings, duets and quartet
selectlons. Each was rendered in a
pleasing manner and the program
was enjoyed. The opening selec-
tlons were two numbers by the choir,
entitled, The Earth Is the Lords"
and My God and King" The spe-
| hSiItpClS WSIS 1t GedQlnR DY Mrs.
u. A. Livingston: solo, Mrs. Park
Wogan; reading, Mrs. j. e. whistler;
SOLO, Mrs. John Kinports; reading,
| MRS u. A. Livingston; trio, Misses
Meta, Anna and Mary Arnold, and
solo by Mrs. Livingston. Inter-
spersed with the above were several
combined chorus and solo numbers.
The affair was for the benefit of the
Gholr'-Mrs. j. A. Gohn, wife of the
rev. Mr.. Gohn, pastor of the York
Haven charge of the United Breth-
rem Church' was the speaker on
sunday evening at the United
Brethren Church, where woman's
Day was observed. An attractive
program of music and dialogs was
rendered. One of these was the
Mite Box Convention" by Florence
Rodes, Adelaide Fuse, Gladys Knaub.
Pauline Baney, Esther DiehI, Dwight
Fuse and Earl Kaufman, and q duet
| by Miriam Bailey and Mayme Sire
big.-Miss Ruth Prowell who has
been suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever at the Polytechnic Hos
pltal at York, is reported to be inn
proving.-The Rev. w. II. Ketter-
man, of York, was a guest at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. l.. V.
Williams.-Five thousand pennies
were shipped by express to the Corn
Exchange Bank, at New York, dur
ing the week by the Union National
Funk, at the request of the New
York institution. A shortage of the
Indian Heads" in the metropolis is
claimed. The banks are glad to get
them, and pay the expressage.-Th
members of the r. A. II. Club were
| entertained on Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Mabel Kunkel. Re-
freshments were served. The men,
bers of the club are: Misses Helen
and Ruth Farcht, Catharine Grei-
man, Laura Kunkel, Sara and Mar
garet Rodes, Sara Diehl, Nettie
Melhorn and Laura Bare.-The
monthly meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society was held in
the church edifce. Following the
devotions an interesting program
was rendered and a social hour
spent The committee in charge of
the evening was Nettie Melhorn, Da-
vid Rodes, Ruth Farcht, Bertha
Bare and Sara Rodes.-Mrs. George
Routsan and daughter, Mrs. Nora
| Measley, of New Freedom, were
guests over the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Routsans daughter,
Mrs. Charles Waltemeyer.