davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Farm Tractor Show at
Beaver Station Picnic

The first big farm tractor demon
stration in Dauphin county viii be
held on Thursday afternoon in con-
nection with the annual picnic of Oak
dale Grange on the farm of Frank
Cassel near Beaver Station.
Eight tractors have been listed for
the demonstration and they will be
given a thorough test with time and
fuel records being taken. \ large
oats stubble field on the Jeffries
farm, near Cassel's has been laid out
in plots for the tractor work and
each machine will be given three
fourths of an acre TO plow. The con-
SUMPTION of kerosene and gasoline
will be carefully measured by a COM
mittee of the Oakdale Grange. Part
of the land is rolling and the field is
over 1900 feet long giving every ad-
vantage to. see the tractors perform
at their best. Thousands of farm
ers from all parts or Dauphin. Leb-
anon, York and Cumberland counties
are expected to be present
The tractors that have accepted in
vitations to demonstrate are the
Cleveland, Parrett, Happy Farmer,
Plowman, Moline, Huber, Case and
R. and p.
In addition to the tractor DEM
onstration there Will be a number of
contests and pig-judging event as
well as various demonstrations.
Prominent speakers will be present
and a feature will be cooking, can
ming and drying demonstrations ar
ranged by the Dauphin County Farm
Bureau. The picnic will be held dur
ing the entire day and the tractor
demonstration is on the progtam for
1.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Rubber Compound

Rubber compound is an automo-
bile tire protector. If used as di-
rected, having been tested by wide
use. moro or less upon the road, the
manufacturer feels confident that
wide knowledge of its merits will
largely increase it's demands. The
facts of good results, in prolonging
the life of the tire by increased
toughness of the fiber of the rubber.
adds many miles of life to the tire,
which materially reduces the cost of
the improved rubber tire. 1t is a
valuable consideration to the owner
of the automobile. 1t applies to the
solid truck tires also with the same
good results. 1t will preserve and
keep leather. curtains and top of the
automobile and can be used with
good results on the body and wheels
of the same. Adam Orris, Manufac-
turer, S1S West Main Street, Mechan-
icsburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
WEST SHORE NEWS
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mrs w. A. Spangler and Miss
Ethel Stump, of Red Lion, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Spangler at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Calder, of
Cumbler's Heights, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Prowell at New
Cumberland on Sunday.
Harry Lefever, clerk at the freight
depot at New Cumberland, has re-
signed his position and will leave
for Findley, Ohio, on September p,
where he will take a course at the
Theological College.
Mrs. Edith Feight, of Market
Square, New Cumberland, has re-
turned from a trip to Mount Gretna
and Atlantic City.
The employees of the New Cum
berland knitting Mill are taking a
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Reed and fam
ily. of New Cumberland, motored
to Reading or Sunday.
Miss Helen Lechthaler, of New
Market, spent the weekend at York
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Sweeney and
daughter Carrie, of New Cumber-
land, motored to Westminster, Md.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Joseph Weatherby,
two children. Mr.. and Mrs. Kelberg.
son John, Mr.. and Mrs Ira Buttorff,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Black, Mrs. Feight
and son James, of New Cumberland.
have returned from Mount Gretna
where they spent several weeks.
William Turner and daughter
Grace, of Lykens. and Professor
Maurice Turner, of Virginia, spent a
week with Mrs. Jennie Smell at New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
CARLISLE HONORS
INDIAN SCHOOL
Community Reception and
Parade to Welcome Gov
ernment Hospital Staff

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 27.-Hundreds
of PERSONS last evening joined in the
community farewell reception tend
cred by the residents of the town in
honor of the passing of the Carlisle
Indian School and ns welcome to the
officials of the new government hos
pital which will replace it. There
was a parade to the school with
Home Guards, Goblin Guards, Span
ish War veterans, the Carlisle Band
and citizens. At the school a short
meeting was held on the lawn with
Fisk Goodyear, presiding. Addresses
were made by Glenn S. Warner, the
famous coach, Major A. c. Bach
mayer, in charge of the hospital
Acting superintendent G. V. Peel
and j. w. Wetzel, of Carlisle. A
message from General r.. II. Pratt
founder and for many years head
of the institution, prevented by ILL
ness from attending, was read. Later
refreshments were served and a band
concert and dancing featured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Waste of Paper in Printing
Speeches Scored in House

Washington, Aug. 27.-In debate in
the House. precipitated by an alleged
abuse of the extension of remarks
privilege" it was asserted by several
speakers that. in view of the prevail
ing shortage, newsprint paper might
be conserved by abolishing the OFF,
cial Bulletin and publications of the
Food, Fuels and Shipping Boards. 1t
was declared by one speaker that it
might be necessary to commander
paper in order to print the Congress
sio4nal Record.
Five pages of the Congressional
Record were found to be filled with
a report of the denomination of Rep
resentative Blanton, of Texas. in
serted by him under the extension of
remarks privilege, while eight pages
were used by Representative T. I.
Treadway to report speeches he had
made from time to time. These ex-
amples brought the matter before the
House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Committee Plans For
Fourth Loan Campaign

Preliminary plans for the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign were outlin-
ed last evening at a meeting of the
several chairman. secretaries and
members of the committee, held in
the offices of George S. Reinoehl.
Start now to save to have the
money to make the initial payment
on the bonds which will be issued
early in October, is the advice which
they held forth after the meeting.
Many persons have already placed
their names in the hands of the COM
mittee as willing to assist actively in
the campaign when il opens.
Included among the officials who
will be in charge of the drive in at
tendance at this meeting were:
Donald Mccormick. Andrew S.
Patterson, William Jennings, George
s. Reinoehl, Frank c. Sites, J. Will
liam Bowman, David Kaufman, John
c. Jessup, Jr., Warren r. Jackson,
Joseph Wallazz, j. Clyde Myton and
Dwight Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
NUIIERS STOWN

A cornroast was held at Echo
Grove, west of town, by crowd of
young people on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Runyan, of Alden Sta
ton, is visiting her sister. Mrs. John
Taylor.
Dr. and Mrs. ]. II. Mayer, of
Chambersburg, former residents OF
Millerstown. spent several days. here
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crocker, of Houtz-
dale, is visiting at the home of Will
liam Rounsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers Nipple and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Page,
have returned home from visiting
relatives at Williamsburg and Marion
Center.
Miss Lou Troutman has returned
from a visit to her parental home
at Herndon.
Irwin Hopple, off Homestead. was
a weekend visitor at the home OF
his brother. H. l.. Hopple.
Mrs. Titus Berst and daughter.
Miss Lois Berst, have returned to
their home in Erie after visit with
d. M. Rickabaugh and family.
Mrs. p. r. Shenk is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John Detrick. at Le-
moyne.
Mrs. ]. b. Parsons. OF. Port Royal,
spent the weekend with her sister
Mrs. w. C. Moore ana Misses Sarah
and Jessie Kipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stackpole, of Lewis
town, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Rowe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S 81
Party Given at Hake Home
in Honor of Ohio Guests

Bewisberry, Pa, Aug. "a. - Mr..
and Mrs. John Shepherd, of Dayton.
Ohio, are spending the summer
months with the latter's sister and
Eer husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hake. who live on a farm a few
miles from Lewisberry. Mr.. Shep-
herd isl superintendent and has
been for the past eight years, of the
grounds and buildings and attends
to the buying and boarding of stu
dents OF the Central Theological
Seminary of the Reformed Church.
Mrs L, Il. Prush, of 2S2 Boyer street,
Dayton, Ohio. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd, is spending a month
with friends in this vicinity, and at
the Hake home.
On Saturday evening n party was
given at the Hake home in honor of
their guests. Those in attendance
were: The Rev. and Mrs. L. L.
Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sutton,
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Sutton, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. y. Crone. Mr.. and Mrs r.
r. Mcclure. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Seitz. Mr.. and Mrs. III. f. Zorger, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Eppley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gladfelter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Prowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Kann,
Mrs. ]. I. sutton, Mrs. Ella M. SUIT
ton, William Overholtzer. Leonard
Kohler, Annie Moore, Gertrude
Moore, Mrs. Jane Moore, Mrs. Alfred
Stetter, Julia Sutton, Frank Nesbit.
John Gross, Paul Walker. Anna SUIT
ton, Louise Spangler, Mildred Spang-
Ter. Esther Schubauer. Mrs. Elwood
Sutton, Rankin Sutton, Aquilla.
James ana Frances Prowell, Paul
Lloyd and Mary Eppley, Kermit
Kann, William Ort, Mary Fetrow,
Robert Sutton, Harry Shupp, Hazel
Hale and Mary Hale, Mrs. D. p.
Hobert and Miss Naomi LIE Suewr,
of Harrisburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Shep-
herd and Mrs. Prugh, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hake, Lewisberry and
grandson, Master Grove, of Steel
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
To Take Corns Out So
They Stay Away

Pick them right out. roots and all.
Soften callouses so they are easily
knife. The medicated and oxygen
ated foot bath produced by a hand
full of Rodell saltrates in a gallon of
plain hot water is all you need. This
soon dissolves and extracts the oil
and sebaceous matter from hardened.
calloused and "corny" skin. leaving ii
soft as fresh putty. Has no effect on
trates is sold by Kel1er's Drug Store,
G. A. Gorgas.. Clark's Medicine Store,
II. c. Kennedy, or most other good
druggists. in boxes of convenient
sizes and at very low prices. Get a
trial supply tonight. Save the guar
antee enclosed. If you are dissatis-
fled in any way with the results. the
empty box is returnable for a full
and Immediate refund of your money.
No questions. No red tape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Lewistown Man Killed
Under Big Motor Truck

Lewistown, Pa. Aug. 27.-At a
point several miles west of Be1leville
yesterday morning the big drayage
truck. of Abe Yearick &; Son, of Lew
istown. slid from the roadway and
went over a small embankment.
Turning over it pinned George Cling
er, of Lewistown, beneath it, killing
him almost instantly. Nelson Year
ick, driving the truck. and Chester
Stout, of Lewistown, were uninjured'
The truck was filled with furniture,
being moved from Burnham to near
Pittsburgh. Clinger's head was
crushed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
PERRY GIVES $50
/ FOR .. S. SERVICE
Little District That Held Ma
tional Record in Civil War
Again Sends Its Sons

MarysyilIe, Pa, Aug. %. - Perry
county, with the best representation
in the Union Army during the Civil
War population considered, is max
ing a heavy wreath of laurel for it.
seiI in the great conflict now being
waged on European soil.
With the departure of thirty men
from New Bloomfield this afternoon
for Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, the
county will have sent approximately
95o men into the United States serv-
ice by tie way of the draft and en-
ls;ment This is a highly creditable
record when it is considered tina.
the country does not have a popula-
tion in excess of $4,000. if it is that
high.
These Perry county youths who
are now In camps and cantonments
in this county and on the fields OF
Europe are doing themselves proud.
Five OF them have already made the
supreme sacrifice for their country S
s3ke. Daniel Spidel, of Marysville,
vfhs the first county youth to die
ind since then William II. Saykpr
and Harry c. Arndt, of Newport;
Nv. G. Anderson, of Millerstown. and
Harold Miliington, of New Bloom
Held, have been reported killed in
action. Ill addition to this no less
than three others have died from
accident and other causes while in
training camps in this country.
Included among the score and one
half of county youths to go out from
New Bloomfield to-day will be the
first men CO the class of 1918, nine
of them, 10 be sent TO a camp or
cantonment for training. Reporting
at New Bloomfield at ten o'clock this
4 morning, they will leave there at 4
o'clock this afternoon. Impromptu
celebrations in their behalf will be
held both at New Bloomfield when
they board the special train on the
Susquehanna River and Western
Railroad, and at Duncannon when
they climb aboard the cars of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Each man has been presented with
a Smileage Book. the gift of county
citizens; a testament, the gift of
county Rel Cross units. and practi-
cally each one will take with him a
sweater and comfort kit from his
home Red Cross auxiliary.
Class 1918 Men Go
The nine men of the 1918 class
who will leave with this contingent
are:
Earl A Nesbit. Cisna Run: Benja-
min F. Harp, DunCannon; Ralph NJ.
ANhoANSs -Nth hOl u IlSA IL MP
pie. Marysville; Charles W. Reising-
er, Millerstcwn; Orlando V. Trostle,
New Germantown; Frank a. Flick
niger. Andersonburg; William
Rowe, Andersonburg. and William T.
Jacobs, of New Bloomfield.
The other men are:
John E Hench. Landisburg; Sher-
man D. Fry, Ickesburg: Thornton A.
]. Conrow. Hog Island; Charles E.
Garlip, Alinda; Forest VI. Lightner,
of Landisburg; Paul R. Smith. Of
Ickesburg, John r. Ricedorf. Ickes-
burg; James \. Reeder. Newport;
Banks r. Rohm, Blain; James H.
S2ltzer, Millerstown; Roy c. Hench.
Landisburg: J. r. W. Latchford,
Newport: Alfred Lowe. Duncannon:
J. Walker Snyder, Elliottsburg; Ne
vim E. Roush, Duncannon: Charles
G. Copp, Hershey; John w. Zellers,
Liverpool: Clarence B. Kipp, Mil
ierstown; Fred c. Knuth Newport:
frank =. Numper. Loysville; Ralph
4. Smith. Cisna Run, and Arthur S.
Snyder. Ickesburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27

Friends of Lieutenant Alton w.
Lick, Marysville, have received word
that Lieutenant Lick is now station
ed at the School of Fire. Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, where he will receive
special training before gc/ig to
France.
Lieutenant Lick is a graduate of
Marysville High School and Frank
lin and Marshall College. and held a
scholarship at the University of
Pennsylvania when he gave up his
collegiate work to enter the Officers
Training School at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga. where he received his
commission. He was the only officer
in his class TO be retained on this
side and was sent to Fort Ogle-
thorpe. n. c., where he was detailed
to train drafted men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Mercer. 1920
Vernon street have received word that
their son. Walter Leroy Vanaman,
located at Fort McHenry. Baltimore,
has been commissioned as a lieuten-
ant. The newly appointed officer was
a resident of Harrisburg all of his
life. He was formerly a telegrapher
for the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company and enlisted for
the same service last December. Be
cause of illness the lieutenant was
not sent across but was assigned to
instruction of wounded soldiers. Lieu
tenant Vanaman has many friends in
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27

Liverpool, Pa, Aug. 27.-William
Shumaker, of the Goth Pioneer In
fantry band. at Camp Wadsworth
Spartanburg, S. c., is son of Mrs
Jacob Giest. Young Shumaker was
the first man from Liverpool to en-.
list. going into service in April. 1917
He was a member of the Liverpool
Citizens band, a graduate of Penn
sylvania Business College, and at the
time of his enlistment he was EN-.
ployed as bookkeeper in the Bethle.
hem steel plant at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Milton Now Has First
Woman Truck Driver

Milton, Aug. 27-"The Kaiser
must be licked! l am going to dc
my bit in licking him!"
With this explanation, Helen Nc
Girk, known to all Milton as Pat
has signed her name on the roll OF
employees of the American Car and
Foundry plant here and is now driv-
ing an immense motortruck. Miss
McGirk is clad in blue overalls and
cap. Il want to show the Kaiser
that the women of America are
standing behind him." she declared
Miss McGirk is the first woman
truck driver in Milton, it is said
A number of girls are at work in
the local munitions plant,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
TROLLEY, LINE BLOCKED

Naynesbofo, Pa. Aug. PA
wreck which blocked and was still
blocking up to n late hour yester-
day the trolley traffic between
Waynesboro and Greencastle oc-
Cured Sunday morning at s o'clock
at the midway switch between
Shady Grove Greencastle. The two
big steel summer cars, numbers 33
and "a, collided at that point and
caused the tie-up. The end of one
car was sideswiped and the other
car had the end knocked in. Dot a
passenger on the two cars was in
jured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
TAKE CHECK FOR sI26 TO
BLACK CATS AT GETTYSBURC

When the kiwahIs Club's baseball
team and accompanying rooters went
to Gettysburg this morning they took
with them a check for S126.40, the
proceeds of last Thursdays game with
the Black Cats of the Camp Colt
Aviation Corps. The Kiwanis team
played the Black Cats on the Camp
Colt field to-day.
The proceeds of last Thursdays
game will be used for the building
of a clubhouse at Gettysburg for the
convenience of soldiers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
PASTORS FAREWELL SERMON

Balm, Pa, Aug. 21.-On Sunday
morning the Rev. John Calvin
Reighard. who has served the Blain
lions Lutheran charge for the past
ten years and nine months. deliv-
cred his farewell sermon to a large
congregation. The Rev. EIr Raigh-
ard leaves on Thursday TO take up
his work in his new pastorate in
the Marysvifle- -Duncannon Lutheran
charge
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
PICNIC AT "THE ELM.

DanpIlin, Pa, Aug. 2S.-A delight
full little picnic was given Saturday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b
Greenawalt at THE Elm" The time
was spent with swimming, baseball!
and quoits, at which the host proved
himself champion. A delicious
chicken corn soup dinner was serv.
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Will.
liams and daughter Mary, Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Ray e. Greenawalt, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Clark and son, vii.
liam, Jr., Miss Sabra Clark, Miss
Dorothy Wynn and Mr.. and Mrs. H
B. Greenawalt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
MARSHNIALLOW TOAST

Blain, Pa. Aug. ia marshmal-
low toast was enjoyed at Groff's
woods, near New Bloomfield. on
Friday evening by the following
young people of Blain: Miss Mary
Reighard, Miss Leslie Wentzel. Miss
Elsie Bistline, Miss Lee Smith, Miss
Margaret SPOTS, Miss Elizabeth Hall
and Frank Lupfer, 10y Bistline,
Carlton SPOTS, Leslie Shumaker and
James Gutshall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS

Marietta, Pa, Aug. 27.-Work be-
gan this morning on tearing down
the old barns and buildings on the
grounds recently purchased by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Just west of town. Here a round
house, carshop and many other
buildings for the company are. to be
erected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
AUTO DRIVER BURNED

Marietta, Pa, Aug. q. = Leroy
Kreider, aged 10 years, living on the
West Willow pike, was badly burned
and bruised. when an automobile he
was driving turned over on him. His
clothing became soaked with the
gasoline and he was soon a mass of
flames. He was taken to the Lam
caster General Hospital. His con-
dition is critical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
WEDDING AT COLUMBIA

Columbia. Pa. Aug. 2T.-Raymond
Z. Sheckard. formerly a well-known
baseball pitcher. and Miss Mary E.
Eisenberger, a saleswoman in the J..
Goldman store, were married yester-
day afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. P. II. Balls
baugh. pastor of Salome United
Brethren Church. The couple left on
a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City
and Niagara Falls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
KILLS CoPPERHEAD SNAKE

Columbia, Pa, Aug. 27.-Truman
E. Cooper, a slater killed a copper
head snake on the sidewalk in Spruce
street, near his home, just as the rep
tile was in the act of striking a small
child who. was playing nearby. Mr..
Cooper having no other weapon
handy, killed the snake with the
handle of a broom The snake was
several feet in length.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
MRS. ELEANOR GREENE DIES

IOIumDla, IA, aug. Zf.-MrS.
Eleanor F. Greene, widow of Ira U.
Greene, and one of the best known
residents of Kinderhook, died at her
home on Sunday, in her 10th year.
Among the surviving children are
Captain Norman E. Greene, of the
United States Regular Army, now in
structor at Camp Lewis, Washington,
and Miss A. Elizabeth Greene, a
teacher at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
MARRIED AT CAMP

Blain. Pa, Aug. 27.-James Mart,
who left recently with the Perry
county contingent of drafted men.
was married at Camp Lee, Peters,
burg. Va, at the Y. NJ. c. A, to
Miss Elsie Couch. daughter of Fran
els G. Couch. Of Couchtown. four
miles east of Blain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
SPEED LIMIT FIXED

New BuffaIo, Pa, Aug. 27.-Bor-
ough council has passed an ordnance
providing fora speed limit of fifteen
miles through this borough. A fine
of ten dollars is provided for the
first offense and a fine of not less
than s25 nor more than $50 is pro-
vided for the second offense within a
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
INJURED BOY RECOVERING

IEFVTpOUI. d' AUB. n. = bIuIr
link, the 1S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas link of this borough,
who has been in the Harrisburg Hos
pital suffering from a fractured skull
and other injuries received in a fall
from a pear tree sometime ago was
brought home on Saturday. The
little lad is getting along very nicely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
MARRIED AT HAGERsToWN

Wayncsboro, Pa, Aug. 27.-Miss
Thelma Sweeney and Harry French,
of Waynesboro, were married at the
parsonage of the Lutheran Church
at Hagerstown on Saturday. by the
Rev. Mr.. Simon. They will live
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
Suburban Notes
RIAIN


Mrs. Edward Rhea and son and
Mrs. Adams and son, Robert Adams,
of Florida, visited Jacob Snyder.
Mrs. Charles Lott, of Altoona. re-
turned home on Saturday after a
visit with Mrs. Alice Gutshall.
Cyrus Stokes, Edmund Book, Miss
Edith Bistline and Miss Burnadette
Nesbit are camping at Anglesea,
n. ].
Mrs. George d. Flickinger is vis-
iting her husband. who is at Camp
Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. NJ. +. Rawbathan. of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Carrie Eakin and Sis
ter, Miss Kate Eahin, of Wilmington
Del, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
b. Adams.
Frank S. Cisna and family OF
Washington, d. c.. are the guests OF
Mr.. Cisna's mother, Mrs. William
Ewings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Boyer. OF
Philadelphia, are visiting the for
mer's home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-27
PASTOR HOME FROM VACATION

NtW NUTIITTtITiIIkI. d'' AUSs : IT,
man Memorial Methodist Church and
Mrs. Rue have returned from a two
weeks vacation at Ocean Grove. The
Rev. Mr.. Rue will conduct the prayer
service on Wednesday night and will
preach OIL Sunday. September 1,
both morning and evening.