davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Navy's New Radio
Station Exceeds
Builders Hopes
Biggest on Hemisphere, 1t
Will Communicate Half
Way Around World

Son Diego. Cal. March l3.-The big
naval radio station at Chollas Heights,
near San Diego completed at cost Of
$500 900. and now in full operation. has
in many respects exceeded the hopes
Of those who constructed it. II is the
largest and most powerful radio plant
on the Western Hemisphere and under
favorable atmospheric conditions 1T IS
expected that other stations 1900
miles away may be communicated with.
The day after the plant was put m
commission. before the instruments
had become broken in" the operators
chatted with Melbourne. Australia,
Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone.
The case with which communication
was made at these distances made II
seem likely that the operators here
soon will be able 10 speak 10 points
halfway around the world.
4 few Of the more interesting feat
ures Of the United States greatest radlo
station follow: An absolutely sound
proof receiving POOR, mas been oullt.
The walls and moor are padded WIN
asbestos. There are four separate con-
trolling sets in this room each com
plete. thus enabling any Of four opera
tors or all four az once to send and to
receive messages.
The antenne weigh l6 tons and have
"a sag between towers Of approximate "
100 feet. This aerial - sad 10 be
twice as large as that strung from the
Eifel Tower i'm Paris. The helix IS
II feet in diameter and II feet IN
height. or about 9 feet higher than
that used in ordinary stations, both
naval and commercial.
The weight of the generator Is Sixty
tons and the three 100-kilowatt trans
formers weigh $500 pounds each. APP
rroximately twenty-five miles of piping
and copper cable have been lalI
throughout the radio reservation OF
seventy-two and one-half acres.
A large part Of this area will be kept
wet always. 10 afford a good ground
for the huge aerial. The three 6OO-foo'
aerial towers contain 100000 pounds
of fabricated steel and are the largest
radio towers in the world. they are
placed in a triangle. LOO feet apart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Carmen Fight Bill
To Prevent Strikes
Fitzgerald Says Meyer Meas
ure Aims to Stop Organic
ing in This City

Iron a STAT Core pendent of Tie lftu1cI
Albany, March Tabor leaders de.
clared before the Assembly Judiciary
Committee this afternoon that the
Meyer bill TO prevent strikes and tie
ups of public service corporations was
aimed solely to prevent the organiza-
tion of street railway employees ~ New
York City. They charged that it would
create in Now York condition OF
peonacc William b. Fitzgerald. gen
eral organizer Of street railway en-
ployes, said that the men were opposed
10 the idea Of individual contract, a.
advocated In the measure.
The labor men are particularly Oh
posed 20 the provision which permits
an employer i'm a public service cor
poration TO discharge an employe. under
certain specified conditions. after
thirty days notice. while an cmployc is
forced TO sign contract for a year, in
which he pledges himself not 10 leave
the service. except for special reasons,
without giving thirty days notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Actor Egged; Panic
Empties Theatre
Men Said To Be White Rats
Cry "Scab!" Harangue Crowd
and Are Arrested

Arthur Jennings, Of 1872 Claremont
Avenue. The Bronx, and Herbert Jel-
lev. Of the ST. Francis Hotel, Sixth
Avenue and Forty-seventh Street, were
arrested on charges of disorderly con-
duct last night. after a demonstration
in favor OF the White Rats ana union
stage had set the audience IN the Tree
ley Square Theatre, at Sixth Avenue
and Thirtieth Street, surging 10 the
street. Police reserves were called 10
quell the tumult. The theatre was
closed for the night.
IL was while a vaudeville cowboy
was twirling his lariat on the stage
that a man, said 10 have been Jennings
arose and shouted; "Scab. Get the
hook Scab!"
At the same time another man, said
10 have been Jelley. got up and started
20 harangue the crowd concerning the
advantages of belonging to the White
Rats and the perfidy Of theatrical man
ayers.
A shower OF eggs and vegetables
descended upon the stage during the
speech making. The harassed cowboy
sought the wings. The lights went out
and the bewildered audience started for
the doors.
In the struggling mass hats, jackets
and furs were discarded or torn OIL.
Twenty police reserves were called II
was several minutes before they could
make any Roadway against the human
torrent a. every exit. The manage
ment Of the theatre pointed out the
two men who were arrested. Three
others, using strong-arm methods 70
reach the street. were also taken 10 the
station house. As no definite charge
could b. made against the three they
were turned loose.
Kelley and Jennings, both Of whom
are said 10 be actors. were held IN sou
bail in the night court for examination
to-day in Jefferson Market Court The
defendants said that they wanted to
coll eonne Witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Canadians Urge Training
Speakers at Smoker Link
Ideals of Two Nations

The Canadian Club of New York held
its annual smoker last night at the
Biltmore Hotel in celebration of the
fftieth anniversary Of the confedera-
ton of the Dominion of Canada. All
the speakers emphasized the identity
Of the ideals Of the United States and
the Allies. and the necessity for uni
versal military service to preserve
democracy. 1t was pointed out that
although Canada had raised a volunteer
army Of 100000 without solicitation
from Great Britain, the populous east
ern provinces had not contributed more
than 80 per cent Of their quota under
a system Of universal service.
Among the speakers were Frederic
r. Coudert, Major Charles ". Gordon
of the Cameron High!anders. Of Canada,
and !. p. Jensen. a private in the Cana
dian Black Watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Railway Strike Report
Discredited at St. Louis

st. Louis. March 13.-Representa-
tives Of the four brotherhoods on the
Southwestern railways centring in st.
Louis held a four-hour conference
here to-day with national officers
Before the meeting it was stated
that the conferrees would make rec
concentrations for the settlement Of
the eight-hour controversy. The
chairmen discredited reports that the
session here would recommend a
staike AZ this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Rural Credits System
Organization Completed

Washington. March l3.-Urganlza-
ton Of the rural credits system was
completed to-day. While no date has
been set for the opening, the presidents
OF the twelve banks are to confer with
the board here within the next ten days
and work out details Of operation.
Necessary steps for providing capital,
through bond subscription, already nave
been taken by the Treasury Depart
mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Garments Union Official Gets
10 to 20 Years as Dynamiter

Michael J. Herlihy. financial secre-
tary of the Amalgamated Association
Of Streetcar Workers of New York,
yesterday was sentenced to Sing Sing
for not less than ten and not more
than twenty years for exploding dy-
Mantle bomb in the LenoX Avenue sub
vav station at West 10th Street last
October. Herlihy had planned TO be
married yesterday and mis- bride-to- be
was in the Criminal Branch of the Su-
preme Court when sentence was
passed by Justice Tompkins.
George Pollack. assistant financial
secretary of the union. is on trial be-
fore Justice Tompkins on the same
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

viii then be sent TO the yards, ut which
they may be quickly assembled.
There is shortage OF ship car.
penters. but it is estimated that one
skilled ship carpenter will be able to
break in nine ordinary carpenters for
the work. One of these ships with
capacity of nine or ten knots can be
turned out in between three and four
months. The Pacific Coast type Of
3,6OO-ton ships are $50 feet long and
are propelled by an engine with 800
horsepower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Miss Turner Endorsed
Urged for Principal of Eras
mus at Meeting

Students Of Erasmus Hall High
School and residents in the Flatousn
district Of Brooklyn filled the audi %
forum of the school building last night
AT mass meeting held 10 urge the
Board of Education to appoint MISS
Kate +. Turner permanent principai o.
the institution.
Since the death Of the former pfih-
cipal. Or. Walter y. Gunnison. MISS
Turner has been acting head OF the
school. Her administration mas oeen
% Efficient that the sentiment that she
should be appointed 20 the position D.
almost universal.
Among those who spoke last nlgn'
were Katharine b. Davis and the rev
David A. MacMurry, pastor OF tne
Lenov Road Baptist Church. both
urged the Board of Education to make
Miss Turner principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
P. r. r. Stockholders
Approve Strike Policy
Indorse Arrangements Ham
ding of Controversy with
Railroad Brotherhoods

Philadelphia. March 1S.--The unani-
nous approval by the stockholders Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad of the
position taken by the company man
agement in the controversy with the
railroad brotherhoods was given in a
resolution adopted at the annual
stockholders meeting here to-day. The
resolution said:
1.-THE stockholders believe it to be
to the best interes. Of the employees.
the public and themselves that nc dis
ruption of the transportation service
from any cause should occur and that
such disruption can produce no bcne-
fits. but, on the contrary, unwarrant-
ed loss and suffering must result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
u. S. Agents Watching
Mexican Passport Ads

Baltimore. March 49, Federal agents
and a detail Of police are making a Sc.
cret investigation Of persons answer.
ing advertisements in reference 10 Oh.
tanning passports to Mexico. Close
watch will be kept on the movements
Of the persons answering the adyer-
tisements. and in the event 81 war be.
tween this country and Germany az
least twenty-five persons will be imme.
diately placed under arrest becau5e o.
their propaganda activities three men
prominent in German societies and two
women are included in this order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Congress Will Resume
Transportation Inquiry

Washington. March 10. Hearings on
the general subject Of transportation
will be resumed here next Monday be
fore the Joint Congressional commit
tee 10 investigate railroad problems.
The committee IS 10 report next vim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Mime. Bernhardt Improved

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, who has been
confined to her apartment at the Hotcl
Savoy with cold. was reported every
much improved" last night By her ply
sicians Miss Elizabeth Ormsby said
that Mime Bernhard would leave on
Thursday 20 keep matinee engage
ment at New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
Vance Mccormick Denies
He VIII Succeed Guthrie

Harrisbu, Penn. March l3.-Nanee
G.. Mccormick to-day denied rumor
that he would succeed the late Amoas-
sador Guthrie at Toxic. Ihere IS
nothing 10 it," ne said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14
METROPOLITAN 2 26Fs.

Tonight IS Wakuere. Gadski kuu. Maizsnauer
rlu, WhreIu Ruysdacl COld. Bodalzky.
Thurs. Mat A. g 10 So. Rgoietto. BARREN
t0s Permit: garuso De Luci Rothier. Cond Pap
Thurs. az = 10. Sans Gene. fsuar. Curtis. Mar
iiueIll. AmsfO. Aiihouse SoyirOla. i0nd P0lacCo
SRI. al Canterbury PILGRIMS. Ohor Mason. sun
deiius. sembSrh. Alth0use Bloch. Rei4s. Leon
hardf. Ruysdae Cond E0darIsy.
sat. al fS Slepfried. Gsdshi. Oho~ Mason
rlus. Rei,s Braun GoriH Ru}.dsel % Bodsr1i]
sat A. \ l7jc 10 So Troyatore. MuHo Matte
rauc- Marlneii. be Lucs R1,si Cuud. ro.lcc0
NSi Mon. sp Mat Gl-tjl. Bitterly GSrraf
F0ruia. R0tfa De Lurs Bsds Cord folsccn
gse. AZ 90 Meister,naer Gsdsh. Mattleh. rIts
Whrchul Reiss GoriU. Braun. Coud. B0daIyhy.
Wed. a. Aida Muzio. Maze. auefs Caruso.
Amatu. Scott Ho,,l t0ud.. Papi
uARDMAN PIANO SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

Again we re specializing in
union suits.
For boys AS well as men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

Same goes for boys-a
blouse or shirt for every size
and shape of boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-14

Another weakness in their position
lies in the certainty that the lnterna-
tionai Association OF Switchmcn, an
independent brotherhood. which has
contract with many Of the larger
roads. will insist on keeping their
agreement made last summer. when,
sfter the Big -Four had Refused 10
arbifrate, fhey submitted their grey
ances 70 n board which granted them
IN aycfaRe increatc of ~ per cent, bui
refused ~ grant thc oight-hO1r day,
holding IA 20 be urVorsablc.
This morning ~ is expected thsi me
leaders Of the bTctheFhooas vii be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
LIGHTNING KILLS
DOG in KENNEL
Strikes Post and Then Fol
lows Clothesline to Box
Which Shelters Canine
PASTOR ON VACATION
Duncannon Red Cross Auxil-
iary Now Has Membership
of More Than 600

Duncannon, Pa, Aug. 25.-During
n storm recently lightning struck a
post in the garden at the home of
Mrs. Myrtle Mccoy. on North Market
street. The current ran along the
clothesline fastened to the post and
Killed dog in a box at the other
end of the clothesline where 1t was
Iastened TO a pole.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
u, steele, formerly of Duncannon,
now llVlng at Stuart, Florida, visit
ed relatives here during the past
week.-The Rev. +. Il. Kohler, pas
TOR or the United Brethren church,
Is on visit to his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. q. A. Kohler, at Voc, York
county.-The local unit of the Red
cross Auxiliary now numbers 500
members.-Charles j. Sieg is spend
ing several days as the guest of his
uhcie ana aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Miller, at Enola.-S. l.. Shull had
as his guests the past week his
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
MRS. Harry Rice, of Altoona.-Mrs.
Jennie Nell and daughter. Lorena,
are spending several days at Lam
caster and Philadelphia and
Mrs. j. Earl Phillips and daughter,
Janet Louise, of Kennett Square, Pa,
are spending several days with Mr.,
anu MTs. James h. wilson, the par
ents OF Mrs. Phillips.-The Rev. and
Mrs. w. n. Wright and children
spent Wednesday with relatives at
Mt. Holly.-Miss Kathryn Hawley
an attache of the Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, d. c., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. b. Sites Dun
can.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy
are spending the week at Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Heckendorn spent over
Sunday at Altoona where they were
the guests OF relatives.-Misses Maud
and Blanche Zell are spending sew
eral days visiting relatives and
friends at Colum mbia.-Mrs. r. NJ
Barton and children, Elizabeth, Carl
and Harry, are spending several days
at Leonard's Grove, Juniata county
where they are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Barton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Twenty-three Pay Fines For
Speeding at ThOmpsOntOwn

ThompsontoWn, Pa, Aug. 25. -
Twenty three persons exceeding the
speed limit on the State highway
were reported to Squire Cameron on
Saturday by the State police. All
paid their fines.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E.
Schlegel and children and Mrs. John
Dorwart motored to Philadelphia
this week.-After spending the past
month at her farm in Walker town
ship, Miss Mary Herr returned to
Altoona on Thursday.-Mrs. Mar
garet Croft and Samuel Hostetler of
York, are visiting Mrs. Joseph Wetz-
ler.-Paul Ward and sister, Miss
Helen Ward, of Pennsylvania Fur
mace, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Cameron Monday.-Mrs. G.
B. NJ. Arnold and son. of Hyattsville,
are visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
Gross-Mr and Mrs. Adams, Sam
Samuel Thomas, all of Altoona, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Colyer.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Wagner, of Center. Perry county,
and r. M. Jones, of Carlisle, spent
Sunday with Mrs. w. r. Long.-Miss
Clara Wingert, of Millerstown. was
q guest of Miss Katherine Since.
Mrs. George Benner. of Harris
burg, spent several days with Mrs.
Will hl0LtT.-J. EuWdIu
of Harrisburg, was a guest of his
mother, Mrs ]. G. Haldeman.-
Misses Edith. Janet and Grace
Hiney, of East Salem. are spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd
Hiney, in Brooklyn, N. Y.-Miss
Helen Herrick and sister, of Jersey
Shore, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Shuman.-Mr. and Mrs.
Shuman, with their guests, motored
to Lancaster county and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kehler.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. G. Zeigler and two sons
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. II.
Rranthoffer ThVrsday.-Mrs. ]. H.
Krugg. Mrs. Effie Bailey and Mrs.
Ed Frymoyer attended services at
Island Park campgrounds Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conner and lit
tie daughter went TO Philadelphia
Thursday. Mr.. Conner is working in
the Midvale steel plant. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Farmer Has Leg Broken
Working on Woodland

Killinger, Pa, Aug. 25.-Grasshop-
pers are playing havoc with vege-
tables in this section. They eat the
beans off down to the vines, and the
cabbage clean to the stems and at
some places they have cleaned up
whole patches. They are in large
flocks when they fly and make a
noise like heavy rain.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Lehman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Walborn and fam
lily, of Millersburg, were guests at
the homo of w. H. Lehman for the
week-end.-Mr. and MRs. Daniel ].
Miller and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren /. Miller, of Killinger: Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Miller and family, of
Mlllersburg, were guests of their
grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Motter. at
the home of John e. Motter, on Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilmer,
of Millersburg, were guests of Mr..
winners parents over Sunday-Miss
Ethel Lehman, of Hummelstown, is
spending a week at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Lehman.-Mr and Mrs. William
/. Neagley and daughter. of Millers-
burg, are spending a week at the
home of Mr.. Neagley's parents here.
Mrs. Lydia Lenker, Miss Ruth
Wimm and Clarence Wilmer. of Ly-
kens, and Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Min
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Slime.
of Berrysburg, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. 3. Boyer
over the week-end.-J. l.. Jury has
been ill for the past week.-AIr. and
Mrs. David Deibler. of Pleasant Hill,
were guests of Mrs. Nathan Feidt,
on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
RED CROSS UNIT
WANTS kNITTERS
Newville Branch Asked For
Large Number of Articles
by National Headquarters
ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS
Family Reunion at Home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Cramer
at Newville

Newvillc, Pa, Aug. 25.-An earn
est appeal is made by the Red Cross
branch to all who can and will knit
10 assist in making sleeveless jack
cts, scarfs and wrlstlets in response
to the call from National headquar-
ters for a large quantity of these ar
ticles to be completed by Septem-
Der Is. Eleven new members have
been added to the branch making
the membership 346.-A family re-
union was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Cramer on Sunday.
At this gathering were forty Chill
dren and two great-grandc
They came from Buffalo. n. y;
Lucknow. Harrisburg. Steelton, Pen
brook, Linglestown and Newburg.-
The annual congregational meeting
of the Church of God will be held
on Wednesday evening, September 3.
Miss Nettie Cileman, of Harvey,
ILL.,. is visiting ia the home of her
uncle, r. II. Sollenberger.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilmer, of Harrisburg,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lynn
Elliott, for several days.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott, accompanied
by Edgar Bowman and Ralph Leh-
man, autoed to Atlantic City on
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Ell
lott, who spent some time at the
seashore, will accompany them
home.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brew
ster and child, of Reading, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Ran
dall.-Miss Gertrude Borst has gone
to Washington to spend a MONTH
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clayton, of New
York City, visited the former S
mother Mrs. Mary Gayton. On We'd
nesday Mr.. Gayton left for Platts-
burg, n. Y, where he will enter an
officers training camp.-Harold Fry,
of Camp Hill, spent several days at
the home of his grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Fry. He will leave in a
few weeks for Newport, r. l., pre-
paratory to entering the navy.-Miss
Blanche DeHaven, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Shenk.-Miss Martha Householder,
head operator in the Bell exchange,
is on a two weeks vacation to
Pittsburgh.--Mrs. Mamie Stewart. of
Harrisburg, visited her sister, Mrs.
Mary E. Lands. for several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Birthday Surprise Party
For Little Kathryn Ludwig

Tower City. Pa. Aug. 25.-A birth
day surprise party was held for
Kathryn Ludwig on Wednesday aft
ernoon In honor of her seventh
birthday. Those present were: Kath-
ryn Ludwig, Ina and Lillian Kline,
Isabelle and Kathryn Klisger, Will
helmina Shoffstal, Nina Moore, Betty
Kalb, Maud Wood. Ruth Erdman
and Anna Reinhard.-Misses Mabel
Updegrove and Kathryn Mcclellan
have returned to Philadelphia after
spending vacation with the formers
sister, Mrs. Guerney Troutman.-
Mrs. III. y. Kuebler and Miss Kath-
leen Shriencr spent a week at Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.-Mrs.
Charles Slower and dughter, Naomi,
returned to Reading on Tuesday aft
er spending several weeks with the
formers mother, Mrs. Sarah Krebs.
Lester Updegrove, of Philadelphia.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Guerney
Troutman.-Mrs. Kate Metz, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting her brother, w.
]. Henry, and family.-Mrs. Nellie
Everman left on Saturday for a visit
to Akron, Ohio. - Mrs. Harry Henry
returned Monday from Kenka, New
York, where she spent a week with
her brother, Arthur Coble, and fam
ily.-Mrs. N. A. Hawk is visiting her
son, William. of Sayre. a surgeon in
the hospital there.-A boy baby ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Zerbe and girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ehrhard.-
Mrs. George Krebs and son, Robert,
are visiting relatives at Higgins
Jacob Schrope recently at Fort
Niagara. has been visiting relatives
in town
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-25
Township SchoOlteachers
Chosen For Next Term

Union Deposit, Pa, Aug. 25. -
School directors of the township
have elected the following teachers:
Grammar, Miss Anna Eisenhauer;
primary, Miss Ella Wagner, Sand
Beach. Miss Ethel Aungst: Han
shues, Miss Ada Keller; Stoudts. Mr..
Meyer; Pleasant View, Harry Cru
ber; Hoernerstown, ]. C. Zimmer-
man. = Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Etter
spent Sunday at Annville visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Kettering.-The
Citizens Band. of Union Deposit, to-
day furnished music at Granville.
Elmer France and family, of Bres-
sler, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Keller on Sunday.-Miss
Edna Kaufman spent Wednesday at
Harrisburg-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Yingst announce the birth of a
daughter. william Phfeils, after
spending several days at Colum bia,
has returned home.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Snavely, of Palmyra, visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Faus-
nacht, on Sunday.-Preaching serv-
ices will be held in the United
Brethren Church tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 o'clock by the pastor,
the Rev. George w. Hallman.-Mr
and Mrs. John Lodge. of Harrisburg,
visited the formers grandmother,
MTS. bdNlu RdhlOlSIt On OuHudy.-
Mrs. David Smith is spending some
time at Annville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kettering.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Drummer and daughter spent
Sunday at Schaefferstown visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Brunner.-Mrs. Levi Hershey, of
Elizabethtown, Is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Landis.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crom-
Use. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller and
Mrs. c. Miller. of near Piketown,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Baker, on Sundcy.