davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-11-15
Farm Bureau Notes
By Sam Jordan
The County Soil Survey

Inc County Soil Survey
There has been from two to five
men at work for the past four
or five weeks on the soil
survey for this county. 1t is
reasonable to assume that a
great many are not familiar with
just what this survey means. In
the past the folks in charge have
attempted to keep their opera
tions rather under cover, due to
the fact, that if it was more gen.
orally known that their work
would perhaps be retarded, but
the time is now here when we
feel like people should be made
more familiar with why the soil
survey is made. We would like
to hold meeting in the near
future and have these men pres
ent to explain in detail all about
the work. believe that every
farmer in the county should be
interested, at least to the extent
that every community might be
represented. This soil work is
enormously important and gives
US the best possible understand
ing as to the needs and uses OF
various soil types. 1t cannot be
determined at this time when a
meeting will be but notice will
be given later.
More Food
Since the war is ended it is to
be hoped that we will all see the
point that greater conservation
of food and greater production
will be more necessary for at
least one year than it has ever
been in the past. We realize
that since the war has closed
there will be great many more
people to feed during the winter
than we are now feeding. Star
walton is now facing a great
amount of territory in Europe.
The demands of peace will be
that we must feed approximate
ly one hundred and eighty million
more than if the war had not
stopped. The Central Powers
are down and out with their
hands tied, and for America to
come to the rescue will be the
only means of preventing star
walton of still more millions in
these countries. When we come
to remember that the loss of
of all the countries
at war has been between fifteen
and twenty millions and at the
end of the first three years of
The war, more died OF starva-
ion, exposure, disease, and pes
.ilence than died in battle. The
Millions of hungry children thai
ire also helpless in those strick-
IN countries are crying to US for
bread. While we must not hes
tate nor falter in our contribu-
ions to the various war charities
t seems to me that we cannot
lave the heart to not do our ut
ermost to save those who are
tarving, from an awful death.
The babies of those stricken
Countries are in no way respon-
ible for the awful disaster that
he rdlers of those countries brot
pon them.
| believe that the great Amer
can people are too great and
90 magnanimous to allow them
hus bound and tied to starve to
cath. 1t is up to us to con-
erve every particle of food and
roduce as we have never pro,
uced before, to prevent as much
nffering and death as the war
as brot about up to this time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-11-15

democracy.
Now for peace on Earth,
Good Will Among Men," and
the funds to protect the physi-
cal and mora ! status of our boys
at the front where mischief may
harm them more than missiles
if they be not properly provided
for.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-11-15
enary Service Continued

Centenary Service Continued
The special series of Centen-
airy services will be continued at
the Methodist Church. The pas
tor will preach at both services.
All are cordially invited to be
present.
Milton c. Davis, pastor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1918-11-15
The WAR WITH
CENTRAL POWERS
OF EUROPE IS OVER

Greater Rejoicing All the World Was Ever Expressed
Germanys Emperor 1nerned IN Holland and a Chaotic
Condition Exists in the German Empire. Famine
and Devastation Threaten Unless
Food Is Forthcoming
PresW nha he German tina they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29

ever played on the Y. NJ. G. A court
and caused no little excitement amons
the spectators.
The Boy Scouts lined up with G.
Hughes and Soheld. forwards. Van
Daggenhaussen, center: l.. Hughes
and Henry, guards; while the en-
lployed boys were represented by Cod
dington and Spencer. forwards; Jen-
sen took two straight games from
guards.
The business mems volley ball
league started las night in the X. NJ.
|C. A. The team captained by Mel
soon took two straight games from
Sharp and the teams captained BY
War; and Westcott. broke even, each
Winning one game.
Through the War Camp Communl-
Ity Service about sixteen soldiers and
sailors were entertained In this city.
Those who had them at their tables
were Mrs. William Flynn, of fS9 Wit
liam street: Mrs. Woglom. of 14s
Rector street: Mrs. Hartmann, OF 2sb
Rector street: Miss Hedvig Eskesen,
of Water street; Mrs. A. II. Boughton.
of 1Tg Rector street; Mrs. David
Bash. of 1914 Water street: Mrs.
warter, of 211 Kearny avenue. and
Mrs. Sandorf. OF al Prospect street.
Invitations were also extended by
Mrs. E. Cohen, Mrs. Joselson, Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Miller u these
were unable to be filled on account
of shortage Of men on leave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
CAREFUL Of
AFTER EFFECTS
After the "Flu" or Any Serious
Illness the Whole System
Needs to Be Strengthened
and Built Up.

Don't make the serious mistake
u thinking you are well as soon
as you are up and around. In the
Ease Of Spanish Influenza this is
especially true, but after any ser
ious illness extreme care should
be exercised and the period o.
doctoring continued for some
time.
If the Doctors advice and the
additional cost of his prescrip-
tons seem too expensive then
take Chasco-Vin, a tasteless cod
liver and iron preparation for all
weak and rundown conditions.
It Is a pleasant reconstructive
tonic and is both strengthened
ing and bodybuilding and often
worcestershire vitality as much as
1000 in two weeks.
1t also acts as q preventative
from coughs, colds and other pull.
monary troubles.
sh@co-Vin can be obtained in
Perth Amboy at the Raritan
Drug Co., Smith and Maple SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN
Held Election Of Officers Last
Week

By Sreeid- Z correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Nov. 29:@The
election of officers of Fire Company
No. 1 was held last week with the
following results President, Charles
r. Brown; vice president. r. A. Hir-
uer; recording secretary, p. A Grei-
ner; financial secretary. Gustav
Blaum; trustees. A. G.. Brown. DIR. 1.
T. Spencer and Adam Rrell; fire war
dens, Theodore Zehrer. Fred Reimer.
Charles Zehrer. Ferdinand Kath and
Meyer Nelson; chief. II. c. Turner.
For assistant chief. w. A. Gillian
received "a votes and Harry Mawby
10. This was the only contest.
Foreman OF hose. Peter Peterson;
assistant foreman of hose, Adam
Krell; foreman of truck, Harry Will
assistant foreman of truck.
Charles Fritz; C committed. j.
p. Gerity, f. T. Howell. Joseph Zeh-
rer, John Bergen, Edward Christian
sen, Albert Thompson; steward, II. II.
Mawby, ST.: house COMMITTEES. w. A.
Gillian, R.A. Hirner n Peter
Petersen. *
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
GIVE THANkSF0R
VICTORY Of j. s.
City Churches Hold Impressive
Services Many Entertained
at Dinners

Thanksgiving was joyfully celebrat-
ed in this city yesterday when the citi-
Gems attended thanks services In the
various churches a large number OF
soldiers and sailors were-entertained
at private homes at dinner and the
city was flooded with men from the
service who were allowed 10 return
home for the event.
Tho spirit of thanksgiving OF the
people in this city was manifested
yesterday morning when the simpson
Methodist church was crowded to the
limit at the Annual Union Thanksgiv-
ing services held there. Many people
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
GRANDMOTHER WAS THE DRUGGIsI

In the early days OF our COUNTY,
grandmother was the druggist, and
her drugs consisted mostly of noots
forests. There was peppermint for in
digestion, mullen for coughs. skulicap
for nervousness. thoroughwort for
coids. wormwood for bruises and
snrains and SO on. They were sue
cessfui remedies. too. 1t wal from a
combination of such roots and herbs
that Mrs. Lydia K. Pinkham of Lynn,
Mass, more than forty years ago, or
iginated her now famous Vegetable
Compound: and during all these long
years no other remedy a ever been
discovered to restore health to ailfng
women so successfully as this good
old -fashioned root and herb medicine.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-29
Comfort Committee to Meet

81 SDcCtut CUfft8VUHucuts
PORT READING. Nov. 2e:-There
will be a meeting of the Soldiers ana
sailors Comfort Committee of Dis
.trict No. 2 in the rooms of h Port
Reading Fire Company No ! tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Business of importance Is to De
transacted and a large attendance OF
members of the committee is urgent
.ly requested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

Obrasky, M. Winifred O'Donnell,
Marguerite Miller Reynolds, Grace
Marie Robinson, Dorothy F. Robi-
son, Catharine Beckhardt Roeder,
Marjorie Mcconnell Rose, Lenore
Isabel Rosenthal, Lillian NJ. Roth,
Florence Charlotte Sandberg, Grace
Derr Saul, Rosanna Scheffer, Hannah
Elizabeth Scott.
Helen Irene Sebold, Mabel E.
Shaeffer, Helen Mae Shatto, Mildred
Marie Sheesley, Esther sherman, Hell
en- B. Shoop, Viola Elizabeth Show
ers, Rose Shulman, Olive Claire Sing
iser, Helen Mae Smith, Margaret
Bond Smith, Susan Margaret Smith,
Hazel G. Snow, Lillian Jane Speak
man. Ruth Naomi Spotz. Mary M
Steward, Hazel Seib Straw, Sarah
Anna Swartz, Olive Lucille Sweigert,
Alice Catharine Trostle, Esther Mil
dred Veaner. Mary Wilda Wallower
Catharine Elizabeth Watts, Helen
Ferne West, Uranus Writer. Ida b.
Yoder, Louise c. Zaepfel, Sonia s.
Zeger. Clara Ella Zimmerman.
Arthur Baturin. Harvey Hirsch Ba-
turin, Simon Brenner, Thomas 2.
Caldwell, Everett C. Drash. Ira
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
CLASS SOCIAL IS
MUCH ENJOYED
Members and Families Will
Hold Basket Picnic in Pax
tang Park on June %

Glass No. of the Redeemer Lu-
theran Church, taught by George l.
Lebo, held a class social in the base
ment of the church last evening. The
decorations of roses and the class
colors, purple and white, were very
beautiful. A short business meeting
was held. The class unanimously
voted for a class picnic to be held
Saturday, June 20. at PaXtang Park.
This is to be a basket picnic. All
members of the class, their families
and friends are invited. A musical
program included II vocal solo by
Mrs. Schaeffer, piano duet by Miss
Anna Cover and Miss Esther Stout
fer; reading. Miss Bickel, and a solo
by Miss Margaret Cover.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Hoster. Mrs. Estriker, Mrs. Daniels,
Mrs. Kohnline, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Hol-
Ter, Miss Almond, Mrs. Ripper, Miss
Gray, Miss Baer, Mrs. Franks, Mrs.
SINNERS, Miss Eitmer, Mrs. Procasco,
Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
George Lebo, Miss Larue, Miss
Mary Wilmer, Mrs. w. Lescher Mrs.
Chrismer, Mrs. L. Bare, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Wolf, Miss Corl, Miss Mary
Spanneth, Miss Carrie Spanneth,
Miss Shaeffer, Miss Stoner, Miss
womer. Mrs. Shaeffer, Miss R.
Bickel. Miss NJ. Cover. Miss A. Cover,
Miss Stouffer, Mrs. Buhrman, Miss
Mary Cover, Thelma Lutz, Mildred
Lebo, Grace Lebo, Helen Kohnline,
Ella Reed, Freeda Chrisman, Eliza
beth Hoster, Emily Thompson,
Grace Bare, Ben Wolf, Herbert Lutz,
and George /. Lebo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Series of Talks on Food
Conservation Next Week

A series of talks of food conser-
walton will be given next Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings in the House of Representa-
tives. Splendid programs have been
arranged by Mrs. Sharon Macdonald.
Talks will be given by Miss Ruth
Fisher, of State College. Mrs. John
w. Reilly, chairman of the Dauphin
County Council of National Defense
will preside Monday evening; Tues
day evening Mrs. William Jennings
of the War Relief Associations; a
member of the Hebrew Woman's As
sociation will have charge Thursday
and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chair
man of the educational department,
of Dauphin county, will preside Fri
day night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Thirty Aliens in Army at
Middletown Naturalize

Thirty aliens serving in the United
States Aviation Corps, at Middletown,
under the command of Major William
B. Garrison were yesterday afternoon
made citizens of the United States at
a Naturalization Court held by Fed
eral Judge Charles b. Whitmer, of the
Middle District of Pennsylvania.
The thirty aliens naturalized at yes
terday's proceedings include all aliens
attached to the depot. The naturali-
zation of these men was greatly facili-
tated by reason of a law recently en-
acted by Congress making provisions
for the naturalization of men in the
United States service. While ordi-
narily an alien must lfave filed papers
of his intention before the final pro-
ceedings, the recent act made it prob
able for enlisted men to be naturaliz-
ed without this, and many of the men
naturalized yesterday had not yet filed
their first papers.
At the Ordnance Depot. at Middle
town this morning. 1t was said that
efforts are now being made to round
up all unnaturaliZed men there that
they be made citizens within the next
several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
KIDDIES ENJOY
ADAY'S OUTING
Pupils of Susquehanna Open
Air School Picnic at Her.
shey; Raise Money

"The most delightful ever" Is the
way both pupils and teachers of the
Susquehanna Open Air school COM
ment on the annual picnic held at Her
shey Park, Wednesday. The children,
numbering more than fifty. in charge
of Miss Marian Williams and Miss
Claudine Melville. teachers. left this
city on special street car early in
the morning. Once at the park, a
royal good time was in store for all
The children enjoyed boating, swim
ming and other outdoor games.
Several hours in the big park gave
the children a cadaverous appetite and
they needed not Mr.. Hoovers teach
ing on food conservation. A number
of local concerns furnished the pro-
visions for the picnickers. The ice
cream was given by Russ Brothers,
the cakes by Thorley Baking Co, and
the pretzels by the Harrisburg Pretzel
Co. A number of minor donations
were also made
Almost $40 was realized by the ruin
mage sale. held recently at Sixth and
Calder streets by the children. The
money raised will go into the school
fund. The teachers take this oppor-
tunity to thank all those who gave
and patronized the sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
JUNE IA, 1918.

Mitchell Dreese, J. Dwight Daugher-
ty. George A. Fleck. Noble Lee Frank.
Julius Freedman. Charles b. Fry, Ar
thur Funk Gardner. Herman Franklin
Gohn. j. Harry Good, Forrest NJ Gra-
ham, Elmer It. Herring. Artyaneas
Gideon Keener, Wilmer Emanuel
King, Thomas Weaber Lantz, otto B
Lippman, John ID. McCaleb. Jr.,
Charles Donald Markley. Samuel ].
Morris, Richard Mount, Thomas r,
hewitt, Seymour Palm Nissley,
George Carlton Pavord, William f.
Peifer. w. Albert Rinkenbach, will
liam III. Rodgers, Paul Herbert Roe
der. Hugo Henry Rose, Alexander
Schampan, Lewis Frederick Shipman,
John B. Shumaker. Leon Strock Sim
onetti, Walter Howard Slothower,
Blair r. Smith. C. Willard Smith,
Robert Joseph Sourbier, Jay Hostettis s
Stoll, Robert +. Wallower, Kenneth
Rich Howard Williams, w. Stadden
Williams. Edward Mahlon William
son. C. Kenneth Wingeard. Russell
NJ. Wise. Benjamin Henry Wolfe. Yer
non Mellinger Wright. Ray A. Yaple
Roy Eugene Yiengst, Russell Jacot
Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
ELLIOTT-FTSHER ENIPLO1YE
STRUCK BY AUTOMORII,E

Harry Turner, 22 years old, 1919
South Cameron street, who was
struck by an automobile last even
ing, is thought to be suffering with
a fractured pelvis and other internal
injuries. He is at the Harrisburg
hospital, where the X-ray will be
used to-day to determine the extent
of his injuries. His scalp is badly
lacerated.
1t is said Turned, who is employed
at the Elliott Fisher Typewriter
plant, had started across the street
fro mthe plant to board a trolley
car when he was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Andrew Green. 332
Pine street, Steelton, chauffeur for
Mrs. s. s. Coulter, Steelton. Accord
ing to witnesses, another machine
standing along the curb obstructed
the chauffeur's view of the side of
the stret from which Turned stepped.
The accident was unavoidable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
PET ANIMALS VICTIMS
OF POISON OVER DIVER

An epidemic of pet animal poison
ing has broken out at Darlington,
near Camp Hill. and dozen pets of
residents in the little borough have
been victims of the activities of the
alleged poisoner. Clarence o. Back
enstoss, secretary to the Mayor, lost
his 5000 white collie, Sparks"
through the poisoning. One woman
lost two cats. a man in the neighbor-
hod lost a dog and numerous other
complaints have been heard concern
ing the outbreak of poisoning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
SHIPBUILDERS WANTED AT
ONCE. LATEST MESSAGE

J. Clyde Myton, in charge of the
Public Service Reserve office here,
received word this morning that men
for shipbuilding are required at
once, and will be transported at the
expense of the government to the
shipyards as soon as reported. They
will be examined here and when
found qualified will be sent in
groups of ten or more to the ship
yards. The county enrolment agents
will be notified of the order by Mr..
Myton at once.
TIL men needed and the rates they
will receive are: Hand riyerters. 70
cents; pneumatic riveters, 65 cents;
first class filters, 721s cents; second
class filters, 65 cents; hand clippers
and caulkers, 20 cents; pneumatic
clippers and caulkers. 72A cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
BOY RESCUED WHEN
"WATER WINGS" FAIL.

Frederick Brenneman. an S-year-old
colored boy, of 1882 North Cameron
street. was rescued from drowning in
the Susquehanna river yesterday aft
ernoon by Norris Shue, a helper on
coal flat. Brenneman, who is unable
to swim. had waded into the channel
between Independence mad Berrier is
lands. With the assistance of
water wings" he started to swim.
but the swift current got the better
of him and when the water wings"
became entangled about his feet he
sank beneath the surface.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Bishop McDevitt Makes ~
Monsignor Kaul Prelate

Lancaster. Pa. June IA. - Seventy
priests from all parts of Pennsylva-
MIA were present at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, where Bishop Nc
Dewitt, of Harrisburg. conferred upon
the rector, Monsignor Kaul, the title
of a domestic prelate of the Pope. The
event had double significance, for
Monsignor Kaul became a priest
forty-e eight years ago yesterday.
Monsignor Kaul said solemn high
mass, assisted by the Rev. Jules Foin,
Middletown, as deacon. and the Rev.
Adam Christ, Lebanon, as subdeacon.
The sermon was preached by Father
Foin,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
ENTERrAINs E. C. w. CLUB

Members of the E. C. w. Club were
entertained at the home of Miss Ag-
mes Shull. 2251 North Sixth street,
last evening. After a short business
session. the guests enjoyed games
and music. The meeting was doubly
enjoyed by all after it was an
nounced that it was the nineteenth
birthday anniversary of the hostess.
Those present included: Gladys
Buckwalter, Elizabeth Gemmill, Hell
en- Ritter, Gladys SAMSON, Agnes
Shull, Anita Wilson, Ruth Winn, Mrs.
Harder. Trudell Sindley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shull.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
Treasury Department
Sends Men to Front

The State Treasury Department
adde dtwo stars to its service flag
to-day when John L. Morrison and
NJ. X. Mears left for Camp Lee. Their
fellow attaches presented each with
a wrist watch and Robert Griffiths
made the presentation speech. The
presentation ceremony included
patriotic singing and an original
song by Mr.. Griffiths dedicated to
the two young men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
PICK SIX COLORED
MEN FOR THE ARMY

City draft board No. 2 to-day an
nounced it's quota of six colored men
to leave for Camp Sherman, Clilli-
cothe, Ohio, June 21. The men are:
Lambe Hawkins, sos Forster street;
Benjamin H. Reed, 665 Briggs
street; Joe Bryant, Detroit, Mich.
Noble E. Taylor, GIL Briggs street;
Steven H. Bailey, Wilmington, Del,
and Benjamin Dausherty, $40 Straw
berry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
President Asks Senate
to Give Woman Suffrage
BY Assoeiated Press

Washington. June 14.-President
Wilson yesterday expressed the hope
that the Senate would pass the wo-
man suffrage amendment at the pres
ent session of Congress. His atti-
tude was made known in a reply to
a memorial from the French Union
for Woman Suffrage presented to
him to day by a delegation from
the American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, which asked him to proclaim
the prisciple of woman suffrage as
one of the fundamental rights OF the
future
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Morgan, of
116 Calder street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Morgan, to Lieutenant NJ.
Kellberg, of White Hill. stationed at
Camp Meade, Md. with the Three
Hundred and Fifteenth U. S. In
fantry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

The marriage of Mary Ritter Hench
to Harry l.. Culp was recently an
nounced. The ceremony was perform
ed at Sunbury. January 8. The news
came as surprise to the friends of
the young couple.
Mrs. Culp is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Hench. 1042 South
seventeenth street. She is a talent
ed musician, being a graduate of the
Harrisburg Conservatory of Music of
the 1916 class. She is a member of
the Derry Street United Brethren
Church choir. Mr.. Culp is q son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Culp. of New York
City, and is steel inspector for the
Government
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
ENTERTAINs LODGE

The guard of the Maccabees of Re-
view No. 257, held a business meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Miller. 237 Hamilton street. After
a business session refreshments were
served to Captain, Mrs. Grace Stauf-
fer, Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, Mrs.
Maude Seidel Mrs Sara Boyd, Mrs.
Anna Finley, Mrs. Jennie Grow, Mrs.
Hazel Garlin, Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs.
Jennie Strayer. Mrs. Emma Miller,
Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Mary Miller,
Miss Gladys Kuhn, Miss Dorothy Ger
heart, Miss Daisy Seidel, Miss Cleo
Miller. Miss Marian Harris and Mrs.
Dunlap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
wERTz-GEIGER NUPTIALs

Miss Adella NJ. Geiger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Geiger, 1926
Rudy street, was married to William
E. Wertz at the home of the bride
last evening by the Rev. ]. D. Deav-
or, pastor of the Epworth Metho-
dist Church. After a wedding trip.
they will reside in Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
BOYS TO ENROLL

Harrisburg boys who wish to en-
roll for the State Y. M. C. A. camp
at Inglenook must send their appli-
cations to Arch H. Dinsmore. boys
work secretary of the Central Y. M.
c. A.. by tomorrow. 1t is expected
that a large number of boys will go
from Harrisburg to the camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
TO HOLD TEA

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Colo
nial Country Club will hold a tea at
the clubhouse tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. ]. D. Hawkins will pour. She
will be assisted by Mrs. c. T. Hench
and Mrs. NJ w. Allen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14
OSSTCRK
-z1 News

Corporal and Mrs. Harry B. Chubb
announce the birth of a daughter,
Geneva Virginia Chubb, Friday, June
Z, 1918. Corporal Chubb is in France
with the keystone Division. Mrs.
Chubb was formerly Miss Helen En-
ney of Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wilson, 525
Maclay street, have received word
OF the safe arrival of their son,
Charles o. d. Wilson in France.
Young Wilson enlisted in Truck
Company No. 1, Ammunition Train
OF the Keystone Division.