davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
BY Garrcll p. scrviss.

Would YOU be kind enough TO
dwell on the subject of perpetual
motion in your interesting column?
A few weeks ago read of a newly
invented automobile engine driven
by compressed air from a pressure
tank the exhausted air being utiI-
lied TO keep the tank filled up.
Looks TO me like some perpetual
motion, Would the Patent OFFICE
consider an application regarding
perpetual motion 2''-Reader.
The most perpetual thing ABOUT
perpetual motion machines is the
perpetual interest that they excite.
Man is naturally law breaking
animal The very superiority OF his
intelligence is a cause OF rebellion
against limitations. Nature inks hjin
with the nviolability Of her laws,
and he is continually trying to get
injunctions against her, or TO find
flaws by which he may upset her
DEGREES. This is the origin of in
yention
But tine wise and experienced in
EllAbi AfNb = llA1tS tAttiAs " lAAAt HyliAG
.Of natures laws can be made TO
work in unexpected ways. yet it is
impossible 10 Trick ner. or 10 make
her go really contrary 10 her estab-
lished principles lie knows that
ALI human experience has proved
that man cannot get more enersv
out of a machine than has been put
:nto it. and he cannot do It because
nature herself cannot
IL has been said that "as the re-
salt of the vain search after per
petual motion there grew up the
greatest of all the concentrations
of physical science-the principle
Of the conservation Of energy" His
.torically. this statement is doubtful.
las John Phin shows i'm mis- Seven
FoIlies Of Science" But the prin-
.ciple referred 10. il true. as univer-
sal experience has thus Ear pro-
nounced it TO De. disposes OF the
possibility of making a perpetual
motion machine.
put into as brief "a statement a.
possible the principle is that energy
can neither De created nor de-
-,royed Nature offers 10 10 us Oh
uli sides. and We can take ID from
her hands and use il and manipu-
.Lte 10 very much az our VIII. ana
70 rha .vreur of orr fre-af,-rf-- ...r+
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Wash Waists at $500

Wolfe waists, worth $3.50 and sos.
Some are slightly musSed from the holi-
day rush
Also another lot of $500 Waists on
Thursday at $3.50.
Silk Waists, values up To $500
sizes broken Choice Thursday S29S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
A Black Silk Sale

Interesting news when YOU can save
money on Black Silks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Underwear Reduced

Carter Union Suits for women. $500
garments; on Thursday SIPS.
ChildrenS Union Suits. cotton neeced
worth OqC, THURSDAY 45c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
2sssa2s s ass.es,5se
Remember the Flag of Liberty

The Flag means liberty, safety and happiness
to America, because Americans have always been
willing to fight for it.
Our boys are in France. They giving
their lives. They withstanding shell fire. the
bayonet, poison gas and the brutal fighting meth
DDS of the Huns. Do your part. Support the
Flag.
Buy w. S. Stamps Here Every Week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-06-27
STARTING NEXT
The Pot = Boiling
BARGAINS T

Undoubtedly 81 the most important, If
not the most important, July Sales have ever
held begins here Next Saturday morning. Aer-
chandise is scarce; wholesale prices steadily
rising: many classes of goods being taken by
our Government for war purposes. Yet in spite
OF these conditions. offering extra choice
lots of broken assortments. odds and ends surplus
stock and remnants of stylish, seasonabe mer-
chandse ut unexpectedly low prices Every de
partment IS cooperating to make this the great
est event OF many seasons, presenting wonderfully
important saving opportunities TO you'll
From the low prices quoted here you
might believe that the old pre-war prices are com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09

M0ateiier Mas TIE Aaagtfae
~ the HaaFene enarf feNa~inx she
cunseafnx ~ ne esars t@isg reaa -
npAnaNs sna Rsuaanena the tesfstp9s
- tp,sr esNeY easas rh* fa2saWtaA
oanaona swfe Feae
Ninahan soanlF- Naa YasA saa
trA MaHepsa eenY@ny aRaiass "a q
FarA saKmsnl aesrnea q A
HsaaeF axNinxs &mas A ftaaia 5aax
meUf ana esaNe Feman4ed
Nfr6aes eeunfy la faai estate ~
Alan9n Maftfn tsaRgaeNa reversed
Ana raasa rsmkasled
f4letania fuansY fssen Vets
sasfn0s hoF b nhsswetf 4a1wmenf
eersed sad FaEee reEaanaea Ars&hg
.s 1ospltsi aeeo msian axaMst
SssAiss p f1aTsaia fuaamens nasFm.
tanaalae aeansyg a. mapmu
aEalasi ~ sisisNs ~ assme haas
nef ssSrme4
thHsHasiem eo4stS tS--teg sagfmRs
N4Hs aaa Fraa som Hasg aRsiseg ~
aFa PEA e. Fne asErmea fiHha a
H@eFsa aeslast l1s esfats ~ Anna b
Nr fsmes A Meffri aapasaisffs
s eeneui feterses saf ra@e y.
~ sxsinat Nein Kes an8 GA
ses as4ees efrsea
fs taantF nHEAm h Wr1nhs
AeAies #s7mm & t.suAaaf taag
mses an1mea
Fnakha seaew a. y rAa4-a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
j. 6. HAS OVER
HALF MILLION
MEN IN FRANCE
Serretarg isakrr SAYS k.efsmafe
b ~araa ss1
DETAILS STILL HIDDEN


shsaasaa May Mefe GAS
hsf mea tmeffrHa efs hafr
st eNt a. FraaFs @rtsft Na&ef
Aeiset fe ss1s@enf ttas
W ~
4 stea s N4a s
a W Ffaare fsrse s. e ns
aaf YEA a Asa ea tsr aa
NT ate se fa asiaa
in ssaaasf 2 ta.8 tAs semste Caas
H ee ftai thefq ~4s NnNa Narf
Nsea .aaf eaFff Is tne Ffeeeat seaf
w AmerseAp framps eeas ~ a.
esa aes 81 Franee Fannes elAes
H44 Nr pefaeps MtsF als aas sAN nem
e "a smsrsae trgeet in ffnAce ssf
en- ataa le he 4btF a. eaf ina fAe
iafe ssf I msat la fahass hae tesa
fe aeeaa
- resae ~ a~rsenAi snFesfksa.
tses ~ Naehlas Na HsafnesAa AR
a3 iAa last fta safa sAa seF41afs
annesnees ihsf thsga sns o. eFeaaaf
ehe 4ae so aNf ~ heasy tfesa 80
these 4Naant fsef ta Frans ~ -
Amsf#a. ana - saefsaes uas sa
s4aspss
wF HsAas saAa lhsse saa aawu g.
aseffssu fnaakni So As - fbe ssw<s -
q A4af tFBa NFes9m4 gsna. #hAA
Neve 4omxR sswmAtH gn 4nts4
zee assH aea ss8 a4f maat
~ these R~as sn YfAate A&a bern
siA A. 10 tee eeast NfoSnlaas
81 tatd
ksFa aa4faetsrers sssmases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09

LOWEST PAID GET MOST


Washsaxta Ma9 ne Rasiroea
#aNe tHmHtasan uf vMleh F8Akitn
LAae sAsqsaFe ~ tHe iafaSee
t
T te aK f8a m4Mse ~
laa e4H Rs ns4a a. !
e ~ mase ms s1FeaAa ee@k ~
Tne fsnort haa bewn sahmasa4 20
a. a. n A4aN tkrnsinx t3naerMa ef
Nsllf,aa6s and 81 ~ 3eumaSgF helAmxe6
,hA1 q ~lii BE- a<t0pss1 wtth eitsF4s asea.
Fh~ Inffemaee se4 - fse maa# a. ef
lan D. 1853 Fnsy are AKaFea en- q
aidiA9 &eaie ~ Sfe@ &4s see spms. -
fs ReF eees ~ the N1Ree Fefetxma ~
smR1ayea ga f>ee 81 iaA4 era fh@ IN
sFwaee y 40 ~ aafea 10 thr wexs ~.
eeaF@a ~ tsn eaRri9ge A. fh&t tisne
lassmsse eFeaRe4 3sae fa~e sE, aai&.
aFe tp o. iafisana es raFt ~ So Am
eF~Naes sa~ 8Fantea Yhe axN@sl fn
erpasse 81 ~ t1eee @he raeeive ths
snwe< waa@e ama an rais gAmsg "a
uf tbs aAtssaS os the eemassehsn sFs
sasr
Tes saR2xa a 3 namae - fhe emm
aa th4f an h0h 4Fsed - snaaH
NANke aerwe m are na4 ef.nsa6Nfea fsf
ia she npeF3lsN es fAe rnlFumss ~
- fr....s -. -, ,s...ss. - -. -.
go. - - -. s.ss.,...s., -. -. -
f.alF ywaNrna Tha iafweenne i ptAsn.
\. s.ss... 4. A.. s....,s.. - -. -
-. - -. - - .s......s 49, -.
~. - ,..as -, -. ! ..ss.ss' -. -
a. -.
Al - teu ...s,.,s...a...e .e.ss ,....ss.... 4.
- sa-vs.+a - ust..r - -. 80 -
.sssss - 49,. - ~ -.
- s...l.s.s =. .s,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09
eoAs susplv D~asrlas


~ahiaNfea. Ma 49, The afeesaaA
nrtsi preserve 81 faa fni4n8 slafe4
snt decreased ff4s 4se 9s8 h ths arst
s'ae Hsaefas af ltla eeeai seas ~
F~Na ia sepeF4 fatse ~ sse
esreAa - ieFess4 an8 asmffs asm
MHrfe
hkseFis gf s8 fafR3e8 ffsa SIS
W N4 ta.ssffe eefe tsl itE fF
faf Assess af silver hase iahrea saa
nsFs faaa ies psf fenf hat sfN sra
80 W A lsss fh4n fae asMn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09

DON'T KISS Tlila Caf ga tAa
siip. aueieev with Sc aaa zsal d -
fpleF a Co. 1s8B Aae0l a&a Ave.
ral 80. t3l. aFatinr rnaF nAla4 ana
s4aEnaa xin&rif" Foa Wtn ruceisa "a
fu4 aFa . xsn& DaehaEa containsns
Faieys fiaa9y Na4 Tar Cnmpoana.
or coaNhk eutaa &nA ereae. Puiny
kt1nNF ts4,s tar pasa ln stsop an&
haek. raesa1aEl4aa. AaeknrAs. Ai4a~v
AEs Bladder allmensa an& Faley c..
tAHf8aE1.F elnaneen4 caiAAxtfc faw
tun8fi itAtton. tiileaaaNea ANaaAshe
ass eia6kfs4 soNeAa. 8oad Exnry
aaer4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-09

Fee te &a &sF&n ~ tRe = 81 @1
aar NtsFf
EaH ~ eAsese eee fH MtrA&zl
~ tsnr M e AeA fFesa4 st4n
sN MAJ e 81 esa afx Ia ff.ss
s< HaM nr aeaFHi ~ Aann as
e giseA ea taatw Hsi eF
Fhe ihs3e tFtre Fatefaof
Ansease = mrrg saf 81 Feaiet
fsaears Estss
nassaaio Aataa frsan8
NF faitt
Esae1e hean4tb Faf fsesFf
sAAAfiae Naea Rszea
sres faei Weee
rafmna f4H f1sse
l.afeasa NMmm Nes sssa
Rhfiak fAslstfa t1f satef
NWaas %ssa Aenaff
lsanfsa IS Ca8se
NftaeFk M4s afea
aH o4Aa8 lesag Aeteeea
leoraFsie Naaa8 Haaer
fsFfAa q Fta aesees t3Hh Nlai
Hef8fsa f'ers.a m4
&sssam FfsgaFa8
fsssta. asaahfav "a safieek
fse NaatluMfan
kH HrFr a hefNH
tn reFa itnase s nmeA
Ht fN taav Nesue - fe1me
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Miss Anna Mabel Auker
Bride of John 5. Herr

Mount Joy. Pa. May John s.
Herr. of Mannheim. and Miss Anna
Mabel Aucker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry AuCker. Of Lykens Val
Icy, We're married 1t the residence
OF Bishop Henry B. Hoffer, near
Mannheim. on Thursday evening. Aft
er the ceremony the young couple
left for their home al Mannheim
Mr.. and Mrs Addison Habecker and
daughter. Dorothy Habecker, ware
Sunday guests of the formers par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. William HabeCk-
er.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peifer
and children, of Salunga. spent sun
day at the home of FRANK Hershey.
Mrs. I. X Charles and son Robert
and daughter Janet, of Lancaster,
spent Monday here with relativeS-
Mrs Kate Cooper, of Harrisburg,
spent the week at the home of Ana
ziah Good Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt
Hester and children. of LanCa ste-.
are spending several days with reLl-
tives here.-Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin
Kaufman Jr. and son Richard spent
Sunday as guests OF her parents at
zahethtown.-Mrs Frank Bryan
ard son William we're guests OF rela-
tiveS at Lancaster on Sunday-Mri
and Mrs William Way Jr. visited the
formers parents at Lancaster over
the weekend--Miss Lillian Bart9
spent Sunday at East Petersburg
with friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Carlisle Minister Will
Deliver Memorial Address

Newville Pa. May 4.-The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Church of God
will meet at the home of Mrs j. A.
Clouse on Tuesday evening at 80
o'clock. - The Memorial Day ex-
ercises to be held at Newville, tie
Rev. F. r. Plummer of Carlisle. will
deliver the address. b. Seitz will
read Lincoln's Address at Gettys-
burs.-The annual meeting of the
MELVILLE Auxiliary OF Carlisle Hos
pital was held at the home of Mrs
Cwope on Monday Officers for the
Gilbert Swope; vice president, Miss
Bcss Lands; secretary, Miss Belle
Dunfee; treasurer, Mrs. S f.. Pipcr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koch and two
children, of Harrisburg, spent over
Sunday with Mrs. Koch's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. McCoy.-Mr. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Davidson and daughter.
Sara Davidson, of New Cumberland,
visited Mrs. DaVidson's mother. Mrs
Dunfee, in Big Spring avenue, for
several days.-Mr. and Mrs. John
over, of Lehmaster, spent Sunday
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. OVer-Mrs. j. f. Skill
lington and daughter, Susan Vir-
ginia Skillington, of Hazleton, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. HartZell.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Failor and children, of Harrisburg.
were recent visitors of Mrs. Failor $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Harlan.
Mrs. William Rough. of Mechan-
icsburg, spent several days with her
sisters Mrs Henrietta Porst a,,d
Mrs. Mary Gayton.-George d. Fry
spent several days at Philadelphia
Mrs. Catharine 'Graham and Miss
Belle Graham and Miss Belle Dun
fee spent week at New York City.
DR.. O. p. Stoey is suffering from
blood poisoning. - Miss Catharine
Woodburn, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Woodburn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
MilIersburg Will Receive
Honor Flag for $150,0OO

Millcrsburg, Pa. May 4.-Millers-
burg will get an honor flag as the
Third Liberty Loan quota for the
borough, $4,000. Is over subscrib-
ed and will amount TO about $780,
The baby bond and thrift stamp
sales have also taken n big jump the
last week. $4,000 worth of sales were
reported at the post office, bringing
the total sales of the little bonds in
Millersburg to s22,500.-Frank O..
Link, Robert Walborn, Arthur Cole
man and Levi Bowman were the
four Millersburg boys who left Tues
day for the National Army encamp-
ment at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.
John Messner left Saturday and was
sent to Camp Meade, Md.-Mrs.
Ellen S. Wenner, of East Union
street. recently received letter from
her son, Norvin d. Wenner, a mem
her of Canadian regiment. who was
gassed on the battle front in France
six weeks ago, stating that he was
in a hospital at Epsome, England,
recuperating from the poison gas
Robbers entered the home of Will
liam j. Wilmer. Pine street. early
Monday morning and secured a gold
watch and chain and $50 in cash.
They also helped themselves to eat
ables and had a lunch in the kitchen
while the family slept overhead
Harry Frank. son of Rankin T.
Frank. Church street. and wife of
Rochester, y. Y, are visiting at Mr..
Franks old home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
DRAFT EVADERS
GET TEN YEARS
Two Slackers Who Were Ar
rested and Sent to Camp
Lee Go to Prison
ARE RELIGIOUS FANATICS
Railroad Track Foreman Cap
lures Crippled Bear Cub
in His Orchard

Tyrone, Pa, May 4.-Earl r.
Whitaker and Milton b. Gardner,
who in February were called out TOR
the draft and failed to appear. after
wards being arrested and sent to
camp Lee in the custody of the po-
hce, were court-martialed this week
and both were found guilty and SEN
fenced to ten years in a military
PRISON. The charge was desertion
from the Army. Both of them are
religious fanatics.-Curtin Bryan. "A
track foreman for the Pennsylvania
railroad at Vail, three miles east of
mere captured n young bear cub in
his orchard during the week. The
little fellow had his leg broken, evil
dently by trap, and navigated with
great difficulty. Bryan at the re-
quest of the game warden, has taken
Bruln to raise until he is able TO
walk off for himself again.-Man-
ayers of the "Komfy- Kit" fund,
which depends on contributions en-
tlrely of voluntary nature, report
this week that they have $4S1.5O in
the fund, which assures a great
many more of the boys that are 10
go to war one of these indispensi-
pie articles.-Two marriages among
Wv SouiiStI set TINS week caused
surprise to their friends. One was
that at st. Matthew's Roman Church
when Guard l. Rodgers, of Altoona,
and Miss Mary Helen Keohane, of
tyrone, were married; the other he
ing that of Lee w. Miller. of 'Ty-
rome, and Elizabeth A. McCulIen.
OF Bellefonte, which was performed
at Bellefonte. The latter couple
aiter stop at Tyrone to greet the
groom's parents, continued on to
Akron, Ohio, where they will live
MRS. w. c. Nanscoyoc is visiting rel
atives in West Virginia, with Wheel
ing as her chief stopping point
). T. Reel, after visiting in Illinois
ana Michigan, has returned to his
home here.-Mrs. A. l.. Miller and
daughter, Alberta Miller, of the Gar
man Apartments. are spending the
week at Schuylkill HaVen.-Mr. and
Mrs. n. ID. Runkle have again taken
up their residence in Tyrone. Mr..
Runkle being the chief craftsman
for the Tyrone Division of the Penn
sylVania Railroad.-Mrs. James T..
Nau is spending several weeks at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. where
her husband is stationed.-A dozen
kids of the outer wards were be-
fore the squire this week for row.
dyism on the streets and about
homes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Proceeds of Entertainment
Will Be Put in Bonds

Mount Union, Pa. May 4.-Mer-
chants of town have decided to close
all stores at & p. m. The new closing
hour started on Wednesday.-'Th
Kisler schools held an entertainment
last night. The proceeds will be put
in Liberty Bonds.-The local post
office reported $4,000 worth of war
stamp sales on Tuesday as the best
day for the week-The Boy Scouts
took a long hike on Saturday-The
public schools are planning to have
elaborate May Day exercises ON
Tuesday. May Wilbur Lands and
Herman Smith. both sergeants at
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va, left for
camp on Tuesday after spending
ten-day furlouEh with their parents
here.-The following young men
left Tuesday from Mount Union to
go to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va:
Mohammed Shady William Sherman
Horn. Eugene Rinker. Tony Danille.
Mariana Terrizzi, Gabrill Takides
and Charles Terriz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Burgess Orders Cleanup of
New Bloomfield Borough

New Bloomfield, Pa, May r.
Burgess Joseph n. Henney, pursu-
ant to Il call from the State Depart
mont of Health, has designated from
May to II as Cleanup Week for
New Bloomfield borough. - Mrs.
Margaret Gusler is visiting Mrs. T..
II. Wallace at ColleEcville.-Will nm
Messimer, of Harrisburg, spent sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse MesSimcr.-Henry +. Shearer,
of Allentown, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. H. {, Shearer.-M. H. Atkinson,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
relatives here.-Miss Nellie Slime, of
Harrisburg, is visiting friends here.
Mrs, Annie Bryner. of Ickesburg,
is visiting Miss Emma Morrow in
town.-Mrs. Sarah r. Crozier. of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. James Butz.-NIiss
Edith Leeds, who has been visiting
Miss Helen Darlington for some
time, has returned 10 her home at
Philadelphia--Mrs. William Harper
Jr.. who was visiting here for come
time, left for Chicago on Saturday,
John Hall, of Harrisburg, spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris.-Mrs. Mary Barnett
spent several days with Mrs. William
A. Sponsler Jr.. at Steelton.- Miss
Jean Potts. of Easton. spent a day
as the guest of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
BOYS WEIGH THEIR PIGS

Killiugcr. Pa, May 4.-The Boys
Pig Contest Association of this dis
trict held a meeting in the hall on
Tuesday evening and weighed their
pigs.-H. Z. Minnich and +. w. Len
ker transacted business in Arm
strong and Powells Valley on Mon
day.-Homer Eardman, Daniel ]
Miller, Homer F.. Vert and William
Schleigle spent Sunday with friends
in and around Halifax. l.. Jury
is spending the week at HARRISBURG
as a juror at the special term of
court.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jury
apent Sunday at the home of Mrs
Jury's parents. east of Uniontown.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hallman and family, of Millersburg,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
l.. Jury on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William I. Neagley and daughter. OF
MillcrsburE. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benton r. Neagley over the
weekend-E Edwin Spicher received q
telegram from the family of his
brother, Samuel Spicher, of North
Dakota. stating that he was sarl-
ously i'll and Edwin went to see him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
Millerstown Camp Fire
Girls Motor to Country

NilICrstOwn, Pa, May 4.-The
camp Fire Girls motored to Mliflin-
.;own, where they were entertained
at the home of Miss Mabel Zeiders-
teacher of the grammer school here
Mr.. and Mrs. George kenter and
granddaughter Helen Henninger, of
Duuphin, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ripehart.-Elmer ReiS-
niger and Josiah Rowe were visitors
yt lckesburg Sunday.-Mrs. w. ID.
Bollinger and Mrs. Irwin Crane We're
at Harrisburg Thursday. 3. Par
son. of Port Royal was the guest
of William Moore and family on
Woinesday.-Mr Grant Patton, CT
Harrisburg, and Mrs. John Brinton,
ot Camp Hill, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. kipp. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Frank and
son Haven, of Newport, and Mrs.
Edward Faucett of Williamsburg.
were guests of d. NJ. Rickabaugh
and family Tuesday Samuel
Sharon and daughter. Miss JOS
cphine Sharon, of Newport, spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Charles
L. Rippman.-Mrs. Anna Eckels was
Il Harrisburg visitor.-AIr. and Mrs.
William l.. Snyder and daughter
Helen, of Harrisburg, We're guests
of William Bollinger and family
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Delaney and
daughters, Violet and Gladys and
son. John. were at Harrisburg re-
Ccntly.-Mrs. George Howe and
daughter. Clee Howe, spent several
days at HarrisbuTg.-M Sarah
Noll, of York. is visiting her sister,
Miss Fannie NolL-Charles Gable, of
Duncannon, visited his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. ID. A. Gable, on Wednesday
cvening.-Mrs, Hulda knight. Of
Duncannon, spent the weekend with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bank
PaEe.-Sergeant Carl Lauver. Of
Camp Meade, Md, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his wife at The
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Light.-Mrs. Martha PretZ and
daughter. Miss Helen Pretz. spent
the weekend at Harrisburg with her
daughter, Mrs, Arthur Kipp.-Miss
Jessie Kipp, who had been visiting
at Altoona. has returned home
Charles Noll of 1ckesburg. is visit
ing his sister, Miss Fannie Noil.-
Mr.. and Mrs. RAY Wagner, of Le-
moyne, and Mrs Ida Ward, of New
port, spent Sunday with Frank Wa=-
uer and family-Private CASPER
SwartZ spent Sunday with his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer PETER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-04
PAGEANT FOR RED CROSS

Tower City, Pa. May A patri-
otic pageant given for three nights
proved a success and netted the Red
Cross a large sum of money Credit
is due the efforts of Prof. Jones, who
directed the children-A party of
young people hiked TO the Big
Rocks, seven miles over the noun
tains. on Sunday.-Mrs. Leo HentZ
attended her fathers funeral in Will
Jamestown this week.-Mrs.. HinkIe
was a visitor at Elizabethville for
several days.-Charles Snyder and
Joseph Miller and the Misses Jean
Murray and Kathryn Cute hotoreI
to Branchdale and enjoyed a dance
there on Monday night.-Mrs. Rath>
man motored TO Loyalton with her
daughter and spent Sunday there
Miss Florence Ludwig was elected
delegate to the convention of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF the United Evan
gelical Church at Reading, May %.
Miss Emma Lewis will represent
the Mission Band at the same con-
Vention