davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

brought into port by a steamship which
came I'm from Europe. About thousand
miles from the Delaware Capes this
vessel sighted an upturned lifeboat. Her
course was changed to take her nearer
the object, and when she was a couple
of ship lengths away her crew dlscON-
cred two llferafts, number Of life
belts and a quantity OF wreckage iloal-
Ing close TO the upturnd boat.
Nothing could be learned about the
Identity Of the vessel from which the
wreckage came, but the absence OF sea
growth and the condition Of the paint
on the boat and RATS indicated the dis
aster which overlook the vessel had
been a recent one.
The wreckage was sighted on June 2i,
In latitude 30 as and longitude 6Oa5.
This has led shipping men TO believe
the Inflated craft met her fate at the
hands Of one Of the German subma-
rines, as only three days ago a U-boat
was reported in the same latitude and
longitude.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Member the Letter o Boys, Well Here's
A Letter Girls Should Read
Try Little Mafriofism, Girls, IT'S Fine for Mother

Dear Miss u. S. Girl, Anywhere IN
America. Hello. Sis; Say, but you look
good And you feel good, too. and you
want TO be a nurse and hold a hero's
hand. and you ought TO be making
munitions or out on the land in one OF
those poslery-looklng farmerette suits
and wide hats.
Good stun, glrlle always knew YOU
had lt IN you. but walt q minute. lOu
have been IN school the past year and
you're fun Of .repressed physical ener-
gy and YOU want TO do" something.
Well nowl Has Il occurred TO you that
mother has been wearing her life out
in the kitchen and all over the house,
for YOU, while you've been accumulat-
ing these "repressed energies" Hasn't
she sewed for you, so that you could
keep looking pretty and still have time
for your studies, your music, your
dancing and your occasional parties
and indulgences? Hasn't she even taken
care OF your room and,s oh, done all
sorts of things for you, week IN and
week out, and now you sometimes no
tice that she's apt TO be snappy and
irritable
How'd it be for you 20 run the house
for a spell and give her a vacation.
When has she had one-a real one. a
rest from all the cares Of looking after
the family? Why not have little ma
trlotlsm along with our patriotism, ehg
After all, you know, il we should
win the war and lose the family, we
might Just about as well let Germany
win. IT'S hardly too much to say that
we're lighting to preserve family ideals.
The German philosophy begins and
ends with the state. What the state
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

their dissenting sisters, who wore yell
low and purple badges
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. President
Of the National Woman Suffrage AS
sociation. was with her supporters the
greater part OF the day. Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst. as a guest Of tho suffrage
leaders. sat in one of The galleries.
Mrs. Charles Bonghton Wool, Mrs.
Montgomery. Of Washington. and Miss
Flora Wilson, daughter Of James VIII
son, ex-Secretary OF Agriculture, were
prominent in the suffrage ranks. Among
Mrs. Wadsworth's supporters were Mrs.
swager Sherley, Of Kentucky; Mrs
Brown Heren OF Pittsburgh, and a large
following Of Washington women Of
social prominence.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
SUSPECT U-BOATS
IN z SEA TRAGEDIES
Abandoned Sch ooner is
Sighted, Blazing, With
Her Boats Cut Away
MUCH WRECKAGE
ALSO IS FOUND

The sighting Of an unidentified three
masted schooner, still smoking from a
fire which had burned her entire stern
away and showing evidences that her
crew had hurrledly put off for their
lives in small boats, and the passing OF
an upturned lifeboat, liferafts and
buoys and other wreckage, was the
stirring news brought by two steam
ships from foreign ports, upon their ar
rival yesterday at an Atlantic port. 1t
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
MUST BUY COAL wITH HOUSE.

Persons buying houses for their own
occupancy. must agree TO purchase the
coal Of the tenant, provided the house
is occupied, at the price the tenant paid
for 1t.
should the purchaser Of the house
not care TO buy the tenants coal u
must be removed at the landlords ex-
pense to the tenants new address.
This is one Of the new rules adopted
by the fuel administration.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

demands, that shall be. That's why
ordinarily kindly Germans do not shrink
from schrecklichkelt, from U-boating
and Zeppellning and all their attendant
atrocities. That's why Germany Is
cold-bloodedly discussing the possibll-
ity Of doing away with the family.
Contrast the American Ideal with this
and It's worth preserving isn't it2 Well,
somebody has got TO help preserve the
American family right now and right
here.
Think II over, Sis Try TO get away
from the idea that you have TO go TO
France or anywhere else to be a real
patriot
or course you are patrlOticl
But don't overlook the vital and
necessary work right at your hand,
while dreaming OF, some heroic work
further away. which may get your name
and picture in the newspaper.
Bye, Sis. Think II over
Yours for victory,
UNCLE SAM.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
NOFOOD Wasted HERE
He CAN'T Get ENOUGH.

There no food wasted in our home
nowadays" said VIM. Burns, i4i3 n.
18th ST.. Philadelphia, a glass flnisher
employed at Hale & Kilbufn Co.. "Since
Tsnlac restored my appetite. L can't
seem TO get enough 70 eat. That's say
ing lot for me. because stomach trou-
Bile had ruined my appetite as well as
sapped my strength and energy. Gas
seemed TO press again my heart, and l
always had dlff1oulty In breathing and
felt bloated and uncomfortable after
eating.
AN these joy-killers disappeared
after began taking Tanlac. My food
digests properly and feel 100 per cent.
more energetic and vigorous.
The genuine Tanlac. which Is being
sold at all leading druggists. bears the
name, j. I. Gore Co., on outside carton
= each bottle. Look for itl-Ad,er-
RRuk ~
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
DEATH ENDS AZ YEARS SUFFERING

LAUREL, June 27.-Val X. Ralphs,
for II years confined TO his home with
rheumatism, died on Wednesday. His
case had bafIled the doctors. He was 63
years old, and before he was stricken
was considered one Of the most power
ful men physically in this section. lie
was prominent as Republican politi-
clan.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
Sam Loyd's Brain Food
Six Minutes TO Digest This.

Six Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 2ii
Take a medieval war club, sub
tract a playinf card, add a musical
instrument, add a fowl. subtract an
insect, subtract a limb, and the re-
sultmg letters VIII spell MOOSE.
ANSWER TO NO. 2i0.
From the hotel TO the wayhouse
was six miles and from there to
Plketown three more. so II the trav-
eler took the stage TO the wayhOuse
and then walked 10 Piketown he
would beat the stage 10 minutes.
Copyright, 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-06-28

DEATH NOTICES WILL BE
FOUND ON FIRST PAGE, SECOND
SECTION.
Evening journal., 1918-06-28
A SATISFYING SUMMER DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
teaspoonful IN cold water, sweetened q
taste, both refreshing and beneficial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Fifteenth Anniversary Of
DuncannOn Congregation

Duncannon, Pa, May 1S.-To-
morrow the Reformed congregation
will celebrate the fiftieth anniyer-
sary of it's organization. The con-
gregation was formed May 16. 1868,
by the Rev. William d. c. Rodnock.
All former ministers have been in
vited to return and participate in
the services. They are the Rev. A.
Fl. Heilman, the Rev. NJ. NJ. Noach-
er and the Rev. S. L. Flickinger.-
The Rev. Ellis n. Kremer, d. D., of
Harrisburg. will address the meet
ing at the morning service, at which
former ministers will speak or
their greetings be read. The after
noon will be devoted to the Com
munity service when all of the min
listers of Duncannon will be present
and in addition the people of the
community. Prof. Theo. r. Her
man, ID. D., of Lancaster. will ad-
dress the evening meeting at Z
o'clock. The music for the occas-
ion will be under the direction of J.
Larue Hess. of Duncannon.-M. C.
Woods. of Wheatfield township. on
Saturday. shipped forty head of fat
cattle to the Philadelphia market.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Automobile Service at
EIizabethtown Abandoned

EliZabethtown, Pa, May 1S.-On
account of not being paying propo-
sition the auto service to and from
the Pennsylvania railroad depot
has been withdrawn and the travel
ing public will now be obliged to
walk-Mr. and Mrs. S. b. Myers
were the guests of relatives at Mid
Emma Wenger has
returned from a visit of several
weeks to relatives and friends at
Manheim.-Mrs.N Chas. Steiner was
the guest of her parents at Florin.
The Rev. S. Fl. Hertzler, Prof. r.
w. Schlasser and Miss Martha Mar
tin attended the missionary meeting
of the Church of The Brethren at
Ephrata. Whitsunday Commun-
ion services will be held at both SER
vices in Christ Reformed Church on
Sunday, The Rev. B. M. Meyer, pas
tor.-Mrs. II. G.. Gebhart was the
guest of relatives at Steelton.-W.
+. Foltz, of Columbia. was the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Angstadt, of Steel
ton, was the guest of d. c. Coble
and family.-Mrs. Annie Stefhan
was the guest of relatives at Lam
caster.-Miss Mary Shank. of Mount
JOY visited friends in the borough.
Mrs. A. ID. Ulrich, of Palmyra, was
the guest of her sister in East High
+. B. Flory. of Cando,
North Dakota, is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harman
Gehler.-Willis Kaylor and family,
of Lebanon. were the guests of
Henry Kaylor and family.-D. G.
Kelsey is spending some time with
relatives at Palmyra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Ban on Fireworks at
Mt. Wolf, July Fourth

Mount Wolf, Pa, May 18.-The
ban has again been placed on the
use of fireworks for the celebration
of July 4 as a result of a proclama-, :,
ton issued by the burgess. Since it
is the request of Uncle Sam that all
explosives be conserved, there will be
no waste here.-The troop of Boy
Scouts enjoyed their weekly hike
last Sunday to points along the CO.
dorus creek and the Susquehanna
river. The wire bridge and the In
dian steps were visited along the
creek and return trip made by way
of Saginaw along the Susquehanna.
Scoutmaster Wilbert Eisenhower and
the Following members made up the
party: John Fitzkee, Earl Eisen-
hover, Charles Krebs, Bayard
kunkle; Ernest Kann, Arthur Seitz,
Burton Stonebreaker, Philip Balm
and Lloyd Warner.-Henry B. I1off
attended the state convention of the
K. G.. E. at Sunbury as a repre-
sentative of the local castle.-Letters
were received here recently from
Warren S. Hildebrand and William
II. Quickel announced their safe ar
rival in France. - Sergeant Harry
Sipe, of Camp Greenleaf, Fort Ogel-
thorpe, Ga, is spending a furlough at
the home of his parents.-Mrs. Will
liam Bailey and Miss Nettie Line
baugh, who had been patients at the
Polytechnic Hospital, York, are both
at home and improved. - Mrs.
Charles Brown, who is undergoing
treatment at the York Hospital, IS
reported to be improving.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Hummer and son, Charles,
Jr., spent Sunday at York, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Becker. The Christian En-
deavor Society of the United Breth-
rem Church will celebrate the an
niversary of the founding of the or
GanIzation May 26 instead of the
18th, as had been previously an
nounced. At that time the Rev. b.
d. Rojahn, of Yoe, the conference
president of the organization, will
be the speaker.-The sacred cantata,
THE Carnival of the Flowers" will
be rendered on Sunday evening, June
3, at ST. Johns Lutheran Church. 1t
Will be an entertainment by the chill
dren and the cradle roll class will
be graduated at the same time. The
committee in charge is composed of
Mrs. G. A. Livingston, Miss Alma
KIM orts, Margie Strevig and Lottie
Sheare
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Many Visitors Spending
Spring Days at Dauphin

Dauphin, Pa, May 1S.-Ray Hoff-
sman, of Camp Meade, Nd, spent a
short furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Hoffman. - Harry
Wynn, stationed at Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga, is spending a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Wynn.-T. G. Sweitzer, who has
been spending the winter in Atlantic
City, has returned and opened his
home for the summer. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Fohl and daughter,
Miss Hilda Fohl, of Harrisburg, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Reed.
William A. Garman has been au-
pointed watchman at the railroad
crossing at Swatara and Allegheny
streets. - The Rev. Nathaniel Cal
houn, of Philadelphia, was the guest
OF DR., W. P. Clark over Sunday and
preached in the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Cora Cofrode left Thursday
for an extended visit with Mrs. Will
liam Matter at Millersburg.-Mis
Margaret Garman is spending several
weeks at Duncannon.-Ralph Kell,
of Lancaster, spent Tuesday with his
uncle, l. l.. Long. - Mrs. Charles
Bowman and daughter Eleanor, of
Rockville, were the guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. VIM. Stricken
Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Milton,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Shaffer. = Frank Wallis and family
motored to Washington to attend the
commencement exercises of the Ma
tional School of Domestic Science
and Arts, from which their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Wallis, graduates
Mrs. Emanuel Feaser is visiting her
son, William Feaser, at the Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover c. Glass and
children, James, Grant and Jane, of
PaXtang, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Glass parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Maurey. - Joseph Whiteley,
of Trenton, N. j., was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fite.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stees and Alfred
Stees and Mr. and Mrs. Harris mo-
tored from Baltimore Sunday and
called on friends.-Mrs. w. P. Clark
is on a visit to Baltimore and Phila-
delphia. - Miss Lucy Novinger, of
Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. w.
p. Clark on Monday and Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Miss Cora Weidell Wins
Oratorical Contest Medal

Williamstown, Pa, May Is. A
missionary oratorical contest was
held Thursday evening in the United
Evangelical Church. The contest
ants were Miss Cora Weidell Miss
Ellen Warfel, Miss Ruth Bottomley,
Mrs. Mark Machamer and Roy Ev-
ans. Miss Cora Weidell won the sill
Yer medal. In addition to the ora
tions by the five contestants the fol-
lowing musical numbers were rem
'dered: Solo, Professor NJ. i. Bea-
menderfer; duet, Misses Hannah
Ressler and Mabel Klinger; quartet,
Misses Alma Thompson and Esther
Warlow and William Phillips and
Chester Warlow; trio, Mrs. Joseph
Lester, Mrs. Ed. Rank and Miss Lily
Wise; selection, United Evangelical
Male Chorus.-Mrs. George Davey,
of Lykens, spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Shissler.-Mrs.
Monroe Smith and child, of Col
lingswood, n. j., are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill.-
The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of the Williams
town high school will be delivered
on Sunday evening, May 19, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Charles Rhoads. Commence
ment exercises will be held Wednes-
day evening, May 20, in the Academy
of Music. The class consists of Alice
Meyer, Louella Badtorf, John Meyer,
Thomas Drumm, James Phillips,
James Thompson, John Bolton, John
Donley, Malcolm Davis, Howard
Shelton, William Saussaman, Fred
Simmer, Frank Simmer. John
Meyer received highest honors and
Thomas Drumm second. - Harold
Hallman, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Cora Weidell.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Schoffstall and family,
of Derry, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Schoff-
stall. - Allen Rank, of Gettysburg
College. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Frank.-Miss Ruth
Weidell, of Chester Springs, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Weidell.-John
Phillips, superintendent of the Cen
tpry Collieries, at Century, Va. is
the guest of his brother, Abe Phillips,
who is seriously ill.-Mrs. A. n. Eby
is visiting her daughter at Phila-
delphia.-Mrs. Harrison Klinger re-
turned from Chester Springs, where
she spent the week with her sister
Miss Ruth Weidell.-Samuel Enders,
of Fort Slocum, N. Y, is spending a
furlough with his sister, Mrs. Charles
Straub.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
MISSIONARY VISITS HOME

Sh1ppenSburg, Pa, May 16.-Miss
Lillian Kendig, a home missionary,
stationed at Santa Cruz, New Mex
leo. is spending several weeks at her
home near town.-Prof. II. Mark
Sleichter, of Lewisburg, spent sew
eral days in town.-Miss Glady
Sheaffer spent some time at Har-
risburg.-Major ]. Bruce McCreary,
of Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j.,
spent several days with his family
Mrs. Margaret Sheaffer, of Harris
burg, spent several days in town.
George Hosfeld and family, accom-
panied by John e. Boher, spent sew
eral days at Townsend.-Harry Hip
pie and family. of Newville. . spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Deihl.-George F. Page will move
his family to Harrisburg.
Tower City.-Clyde Erdman and
Charles Snyder spent Sunday at
Higgins.-Samuel Good and family
were at Hershey on Sunday.-Mrs.
France Hawk spent several days at
Philadelphia. - Mrs. Rishe and
daughter. spent several days at Har-
risburg.-John Ludwig, of Reading.
visited his brother, who is ILL.,
Misses Grace Kuntzleman and Ethel
Kinley have returned from visit
to Kutztown.-Miss Florence Lewis.
of Harrisburg, spent the weekend
with her mother here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
MOUNT UNION
TRIPLES QUOTA
1000 Subscribers Buy$535,0OO
Worth of Liberty Bonds
in Third Campaign
100 PER CENT. RED CROSS
New Drive, With Allotment of
$4,000, Will Be Started
Next Week

Mount Union, Pa, May 1S.-Final
report shows that Mount Union
raised $535,O00 toward the Third
Liberty Loan or three times the
quota, with 1000 subscribers, or
more than the total population of
1913 which entities the town to the
per ceht. Mount Union has also
100 per cent Red Cross mem bership.
Prof. FL. w. Slothower spent Sun
day with his parents at Lemoyne.-
The Junior class of the High School
gave the play Merchant of Venice
Up to Date" before large crowd
in the Shafiro theatre this week.
c. b. Ewing has been elected chair
man of the Red Cross drive. Mount
Union chapter has been allotted
$4,000. A supper was held in the
Methodist social room Tuesday
night, when plans were started. A
supper will be held Monday when
the various teams will be assigned
to districts.-Mr. Bodne, of the AL
toona Chamber of Commerce will
address the businessmens associa-
ton in the High School Auditorium
on Tuesday evening.-R. p. NJ.
Davis, president of the Mount Union
Refractories Company, gave a party
and dance to forty couples.-Miss
Vella Witherall entertained the Sum
day school class taughtN by Mrs. r.
NJ. Longaere,M of the Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening.-Guido
PeduZzi has returned from a trip
to Altoona. s3M
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Suit Against Railroad For
the Killing Of Two Sons

FIOrin, Pa, May 1S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fike, of Florin. have entered
suit for damages against the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company for the
death of their two sons, who were
killed by an express train a year
ago.-Mrs. Jacob Rutherford spent
day at Lancaster.-Miss Margaret
Mckinley visited friends at Royal
ton. - Levi Musser, Abram Hess,
Elizabeth Herr, Barbara and Martha
Musser are attending the conference
of the Brethren at Indiana.-The
Rev. o. G. Romig spent several days
at New Holland.-Miss Anna Wal
ters left on Tuesday for Ohio, where
she will spend several months with
her sister, Mrs. Samuel Longenecker
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Cobb and family
of Elizabethtown, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer.-Riede
Romig, of Harrisburg, and Irwin
Reist, of Palmyra, were the guests of
the Rev. o. G. Romig and family at
the United Brethren parsonage on
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk
and two children, of West Fairview,
spent Sunday with John Dyer and
family.-Mr. and Mrs. George White
camp, of Lancaster, spent a day as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schlegelmilch. - Jacob Eichler and
family, of EliZabethtown, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hetrick, of Har-
risburg, visited friends here.-Mrs.
Roy Brown and daughter and Miss
Lucy Mckinley have gone to Balti-
more, Md. - There will be special
services in the United Brethren
Church on Sunday. In the forenoon
the pastor, the Rev. o. G. Romig,
will preach a special sermon on
christian Education and Lebanon
Valley College" In the evening he
will speak on "The World War-Our
Duty and Red Cross Work"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
AT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

L o. AielN "a
G. Haldeman is attending the annual
convention of the Harrisburg Dio-
cese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church at Lock Haven this week.
Miss Madalene Long and Mrs.
Casper Freed were at Mifflin on
wednesday.-Mr and Mrs. Aaron
Kearns, of Middleburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Krebs. of New York, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Meiser
over the weekend. - John Lauver
and little daughter and Mrs. Sam
uel Oberholtzer, of Milroy. were
guests of Mrs. j. G. Haldeman on
Sunday.-Mrs. B. F. Dennis, OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. Frank Hibbs and
little son. of Harrisburg, and Mrs.
Samuel Keplar, of Altoona, visited
their mother, Mrs. Mary Gross this
week.-Mrs.. Elmer Carvell and son,
Cloyd, of Mifflin! were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell.-Mr. and
MrA E. S. Thomson were guests of
Miss Junie Wilson at Miffiintown.-
Misses Katharine and Della Bastress
are spending some time with their
sister, Mrs. Charles Rodner, at Tur-
bottsville.-The Rev. and Mrs. d.
3. Freibley. of New Kingston, were
guests of Miss Rose Keiser on Tues
day. They were accompanied home
by their daughter, Miss Irwin Bar
ton and little son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-18
Teacher Training Class to
Graduate at Union Deposit

Union Deposit, Pa, May 1S.-The
Teacher Training Glass of the Unit
ed Brethren Church will graduate.
There will be several speakers pres
ent.-Preaching services will be held
in the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock by the
pastor.-The following visited Mrs.
f. e. Keeney on Sunday, who was
i'll and is with her daughter: Mrs.
Samuel b. Gipe. Mrs. Jacob Hem
perly and Harry Horner, of Harris
burg: Mrs. ]. Croft and daughters,
Mary and Violet, of Fishing Creek
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Keeney and daughter, Helen, of Pal
myra; Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Yingst,
of Hummelstown; Mrs. F. Cassel, of
Beaver Station; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Nye, of Sand Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Gipe, of Sand Beach;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Keeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lloyd, of Hershey.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Etter and children,
of Penbrook, visited Mrs. Etter's
father, Samuel Gelsinger, on We'd
nesday.-Mrs. c. A. Lands spent
Monday at Hummelstown, visiting
her brother, Henry Carver. who was
seriously, ill.-Levi Rambler, of
Linglestown, visited his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. David Rambler, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Chrismer and daught-
ers, Roberta and Mrs. Blanche Long.
spent a day at Harrisburg.-Mr and
Mrs. John Swope, of Palmyra, visit
ed Mrs. Swope's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Kuhns, on Sunday.-Miss
Ruth Peiffer and Miss Beatrice
Gingrich, spent day at Mechanics
burg, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Garnes.-Paul A. Miller, of Phila-
delphia, visited his mother, Mrs.
Henry Miller.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
S. Keiffer and daughter, Kathryn,
spent Sunday at Annville. visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Whitmoyer.-
Miss Lucia Rambler, of Penbrook,
visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Rambler, on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Sickle spent Sunday at Lam
caster, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Knight.