davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Halifax Methodist Church
Asks Minister'S Return

Halifax, Pa, March 16.AThe
Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal
conference will meet at Philadelbhia
on Wednesday,. The Rev. Ii. Il.
Slidu, of the Methodist church here,
closes his second year as pastor and
mas been asked to return. The fol-
lowing lay delegates have been elect
ed to attend the conferences: Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Smith. w. c. Heislee
and Harry A. Chubb.-Mrs. A. l.
Collow, spent several DAYS at the
home of Mrs. II. w. Bishoff, at Steel
ton, who is ill.-Mrs. Oliver Schroy-
er and Mrs William Masner, of Sun
bury, and Mrs. Fannie Gise, of Mil
ton, spent Sunday at the homes of
their sisters, Mrs. j. NJ. Schroyer
and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert.-John c,
Westfah, of Marysville, visited his
mother, Mrs. G. w. Festfall, on Sat
urday.-Mrs. Emma Hess and son,
Harry Hess and Mrs. Harry Camp
bell, and Warren Lebo, spent sun
day at the hime of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hess, near Enders.-Miss
Mable Bitner. of Chambersburg,
spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs.
w. X. Nace.-John j. Cooper, sta
toned at Camp Meade, Md, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
MIs' w. D. COoper, IN Armstrong
street.-Mrs. w. j. Jury and Mrs.
c. w. Mcclellan, were at Harrisburg
on Manday.-Mrs. r.. A. Shumaker
and Mrs. II. l.. Fetterhoff, spent
Sunday at the tome of the. formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Krein
er, at Williamstown.-G. NJ. Smith,
proprietor of Smith Pharmacy, spent
several days at Philadelphia. Mr..
Smith for many years was connected
with the Philadelphia police depart
ment, from which he Is now retired
with liberal pension. - Harry
Hoffman, spent Tuesday with friends
at EliZabethville.-M Frances Fry,
who teaches school near town, visit
ed her parents at Millersburg over
Harry Kline, spent
several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey Rauch, at
Highspire.-John Kohler, of Steel
ton, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kohler, who is in, a,
critical condition, the result of a
stroke of paralysis.-Miss Gertrude
Westfall, spent Sunday at Marysville.
Michael Paulus and Edward Mil
Ter, of Steelton were at their homes
over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Harry Diehl, Mount Wolf
Draftee, Sent Across Sea

Mount Wolf, Pa, March 16.-rhe
first drafted man from this section
of the county to arrive overseas is
Harry Diehl, q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Diehl, of this place. The
parents received q letter from their
son during the week announcing
his safe arrival on the other side,
1t does not state whether he is in
England or France. He left York
with the first contingent last Sep
tember for Camp Meade. From
there he was transferred to Wash
ington. He is a member of Com
pany c, Seventh Battalion, Twen-
tieth Engineers.-Harry Shaffer, of
York Haven, and Miss Sarah Baney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Baney, of this place, were married
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony was
performed at o'clock by the Rev.
II. w. Fuse, pastor of the United
Bethren Church. Following the
ceremony an informal reception was
held q wedding supper served. The
bridegroom is an electrician in the
employ of the York Haven Light
and Water Company.-It has been
learned that the transfer of the old
school building from the custody of
the school board to the town coun-
ell will require an ordinance to be
adopted by that body before the sale
can become a legal one. An ordi-
nance is being framed now which
will be brought up for first reading
at the April meeting. The old
school house is already being used
for the housing of the farm appara-
tus.-The sum of S21.50 was lifted
Sunday evening at the service con-
Quoted by the Women's Missionary
Association of the United Brethren
Church. Miss Grace Jones, a dis
trict organizer of Windsor. address,
ed the meeting. The remaining
program consisted of a recitation by
Adelaide Zuse; missionary dialogue,
Lena Rodes and Gladys Knaub; an
other dialogue by Florence Rodes
and Esther Diehl and vocal solo
by Mrs. Charles Wolff. J. Prior,
for a number of years superinteud-
ent of the Red Lion Table factory.
has accepted a position as a depart
ment foreman at the Mount Wolf
furniture factory. Mr.. Prior re-
Gently resigned his position at the
Red Lion plant.-Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Arnold, of Woodsboro, Fred
ericR county, Md, We're entertained
over Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Arnold.-Miss Grace
Shaw, of York, has returned homa
after being the guest of Miss Anna
Arnold at her home in Main street.
Henry Wolf spent several days at
New York city.-Mrs. John Knaub
is reported in a critical condition
at her home suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
CITY LIBRARIES OPEN
FOR YANKS In CAMP
[Continued from First Page. ]

[Continued from First PaSc.l
Chambers and his ilk predominant,
although many people give volumes
of the classical authors, including
Shakespeare, Wordsworth, Longfel-
low, Keats, Shelley and others.
People all over the city have ex-
pressed their intense interest in the
campaign and are giving freely to
the boys clad in the khaki of the
Boy Scouts. At Dives, Pomeroy Il
Stewards big department store in
Market street a booth is being erect
ed, and persons who wish to con-
tribute books to the cause may leave
them in this booth in the book de-
partment of the store.
To Sends Books Forward
The books are to be sent to the
soldiers in the camps and canton
ments and to the lads in the
trenches somewhere in France
The American Library Association is
directing the drive. in cooperation
with Boy Scouts of America. Miss
Alice r.. Eaton and ]. II. Stine. scout
executive of the local council, Boy
Scouts of America, are in charge of
the local branch of the campaign.
A large number of magazines have
been received by many of the scouts.
Prominent among these are techni-
cal and scientific magazines, likely
to interest soldiers.
Scout headquarters at 200 Calder
building was a busy place this morn
ing and afternoon. The telephone
was constantly ringing and u num-
ber of people said: Send scout
out to get my books for the SOL
diers.
Boy Scouts were jubilant when
they found the ready response peo-
pie were giving to them. Gee" said
one scout, they sure do treat you
nice when you come for soldiers
books" "You bet," replied his pa
triotic comrade. "Why, one woman
told me she had a son in the Army
and she wanted to give her books.
She hoped thai some other woman's
son would read the books"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Berrysburg, Pa. March 16.-Jacob
Welker and his daughter, Annie.
were taken to Fountain Springs hos
pital, the former to have a finger
amputated and the latter for a
growth in the neck.-Mrs. Lena
Hoover is i'll and her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, has been called
home from Harrisburg. NJ.
s. Daniel spent Sunday at the Har-
shey Industrial School.-There will
be preaching in the Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening.-Grant Hartman
and Calvin Matter transacted busi-
ness at Harrisburg on Wednesday.
Guy Shoop went to Harrisburg,
where he has secured employment.
William Walters will have sale
and move TO Lykens on April /.
Walter Hoover will move into the
house. Mr.. Hoover has sold his
property-NIrs. Alice Minnich is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Damon
Hassinger, at Harrisburg
Brown. of Camp Green, Charlotte,
n. c., is spending a furlough among
friends here and Millersburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MAY LIMIT WHEAT
STILL MORE TO
PROTECT SUPPLY
Seriousness of Situation Is
Shown by Department of
Agriculture Report

Washington, March 16.-Further
limitation of wheat consumption in
the United States is under considera-
uon by the Food Administration to
make certain that the subnormal
visible supply will tide over the
American people and their allies
until the next harvest.
Plans for accomplishing the addi-
uonal saving are being worked out
carefully and the only bar to success
feared by officials is the SenseleSs
boarding which may be practiced by
unthinking and selfish people.
Inc seriousness of the wheat situ-
alton was shown to-day by Depart
ment of Agriculture report on the
supply in country elevators and mills
winch was supplemented by a frank
admission at the Food Administra-
ton that existing flour stocks are
only thirty per cent Of the normal
quantity needed until July |. Food
Administration officials thought the
departments estimate of $50. 900 900
bushels of wheat in elevators and
on farms March l was optimistic
and said their best information was
that 125,OO0,000 bushels was the
greatest amount that could be ex-
pected
The allies have been promised 90
100000 bushels of grain between
january 1 and July 1. The only
alternative to failure to carry out
this program in the opinion of Food
Administration officials is sacrifice
by individuals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Piece of Bale Wire
Causes Death of Cow

Mount JOY, Pa, March IA
fine Jersey COW, valued at $125 and
owned by Mr.. Christian Sheaffer, of
East Donegal township, died very
suddenly. A few days ago, being
rather inquisitive, as to the cause
of the cows death, Mr.. Sheaffer had
man investigate and discovered
that among some of the animals
food was q piece of bale wire. about
four inches long. After lodging in
her stomach the wire passed through
the one lung and punctured her
heart, which caused her DEATH
Mrs. Harrison Zimmerman and
daughter, Gertrude and Mrs. d. L.
Zeiter of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with the family of James Shoop.-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cassel, of Ling
lestown, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and, Mrs. \. r. CHng.-F. A. Wood,
of Milton, VT, spent Sunday here
with his wife, who is visiting in the
family OF DR.. and Mrs. J. ]. New
pher.-Mr. and Mrs. John McCurdy,
of Maytown, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Jacob NJ. Schroll.-Miss
Clara Campbell. of Mount JOY and
Mr.. Raymond Harnish. of Lancas-
ter, spent the weekend at Shire
manstown, visiting the formers sis
ter.-MlSSeS mary, mae ana BlanCle
Eshleman, spent the weekend at a
house party at New w'Danville.-How-
ard GreenaWalt, of Harrisburg
spent Monday with his parents here
Mrs. Ella Manning, of Chambers
burg, who was spending some time
here with A. X. Manning and family,
returned to her home OIL Tuesday,
Miss Sadie Murray, of Lancaster
spent Sunday here as the guest of
DR.. Albert Campbell and family
Clarence Campbell, of Hershey, vis-
tied his parents over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sheaffer and
daughter, Dorothy, OF Lancaster,
spent the weekend here with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Campbell.-Miss Grace Deitz,
of Dickinson College, spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Deitz.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. s. Carmany entertained the
following at their residence on 73
East Main street on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. jay Nissley and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Roy Nissley and Mr.. and Mrs. f. l..
Nissley, of Florin and the Rev. and
Mrs. George A. Kercher. of Mount
Joy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
43 TAKEN BY
POLICE IN TWO
RAIDS ON JOINTS
Owners of Houses Face Pros
ecution For Renting
Places

Benjamin Pruss, 62S Boas street,
and Dora Frank, SIS Walnut street,
face charges of running disorderly
houses in police court, Chief of Po-
lice Wetzel said to-day.
The charges against the two are
brought by the police in an effort
to break up the wave Of crime that
has been flourishing among the low
est elements of the city. The police
records for a year have been fea-
tured by petty crimes, such as
fights, stabbings and disorderly prac-
tices of all kinds, which have taken
place in a comparatively few no
torious houses leased by these two
proprietors to negroes, Italians and
MeXicans. At times there have been
more families living in one house
than there are rooms in the house,
police say.
When Perry Marrinay, a negro,
slashed another negros throat We'd
uesday night, the conditions in the
house at $40 Strawberry street were
brought out in police court. The
negro said that family occupies
each of the eleven rooms at the
house. Following the hearing the
police determined to break up such
resorts and prosecute the owners
who rented them.
Dora Frank is said by police to
own the house at 510 Strawberry.
In a raid by Detectives Speese and
Wills, Sergeant owen and Patrolman
Mccain, twenty-one negroes were
taken from the place last night. This
house is said by the police to be
headquarters of the narcotic dis
pensers who at times make this city
their stopping place. 1t has been the
scene of numerous crimes tried in
police court. The negroes will be
given hearings on disorderly prac-
tice charges.
The house at No. IA Cowden
street has become famous during
the past months because of the nu-
merous arrests made there. Last
night in a second raid by The same
officers twenty-five negroes were
taken out of the house after mid
night. The total of forty-three ne
groes were taken to Jail over night.
1t was the biggest haul in many
months. "'
/ There are still other houses in the
city that will likely attract the at
tention of the police in the immedi-
ate future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
RECEIVER SELLS
PUREFEED PLANT
Spencer |. Myers Will Use Big
New Oxford Building
For Mill Purposes
WOMAN RANCH OWNER Z,
Mrs. Sue E. Barber, of New
Mexico, Visits Old Home
in Adams County

Gettysburg. Pa, March 16.-Acter
a rather troublesome career, the
plant of the New oxford Pure Feed
Company has been sold by c. j.
Wcaner, the receiver, to Spencer /.
Myers, of New oxford, for $500,
who will use the building as Il
mill.-Mrs. Sue E. Barber, iof White
Oaks, New Mexico, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. II. IL.
Hershey, at York Springs. Mrs.
Barber has had quite an interesting
career and met with a number of
adventures during her forty-two
years of residence in the southwest,
where she was the owner of a o.
OOO-acre ranch, on which she kept
1000 head of cattle.-The degree
team of Constantine Castle, Knights
OF the Mystic Chain, of Hanover, has
accepted an invitation to come here
on, the nineteenth and initiate a
class of twenty-five into the local
CASTLE William u. Ingersoll, the
noted actor, made n brief visit here
with friends. Mr.. lngersoll is play
ing the leading role with the Elk
perence" company, and the entire
company made a short stop here on
lilSlI way lTOll OEk u IldS Sl D
town,--One of Gettysburg's sons is
being highly praised by the art
critics for his work, which has re-
Gently been shown in the annual
exhibition of the Pennsylvania Aca-
deny of Fine Arts. Lytton Briggs
Buehler is the young artist and the
critics are predicting for him a brill
liant career.-A canvass for mem
bers for the Federation of Church
men was made last week, and while
all the results have not yet been
tabulated several hundred new mem
bers were added to the organization.
The Lutheran churches of New
oxford and McSherrystown, which
comprise one charge, have elected
the Rev. w. NJ. Allison, pastor of
the Lutheran Church at MERGERS
burg, to serve them, and it is under
stood he will accept. Alfred
Holtzworth, of Gettysburg, has been
appointed county auditor by the
court to fill the uneXpired term Of
Luther E. Slaybaugh, who resigned
to become a rural mail carrier from
the Biglerville postoffice.-While
Wilbur Hensel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hensel, was playing with
some boys at Frank Hetrick's farm,
near New Oxford, he fell out of the
barn door, breaking his right arm
and receiving bruises and cuts about
the head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
MIR. BARNHART'S
ANNIVERSARIES
Well-Known Greencastle Tax
Collector Celebrates His
Birthday and Wedding
MARRIED AZ YEARS AGO
Announcement of Marriage of
Morgan Cross, Jr., and
Miss Adele Sanders

Grecncastle. Pa. March I6.-
Daniel S. Barnhart celebrated his
eighty-siXth birthday on Wednes-
day. For number of years he has
been tax collector for Greencastle
and he gives to his business the
same careful attention and accu-
racy as when he was first appointed
10 the position. In addition to it's
being Mr.. Barnhart's birthday, 1T
was also the forty-second anniver-
sary of his marriage to Mrs. Barn
art.-Announcement have been
received in Greencastle of the mar
riage of Morgan Cross, Jr.. son of
the Rev. w. Morgan Cross, of North
Washington street, to Miss Adsle
Sanders, of PHILADELPHIA. The wedd-
ing took place at Norristown, and
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. MONTGOMERY Angle, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Cross are now at home ut
1917 Park avenue, Philadelphia
Mrs. L. NJ. Conrow and Miss Kate
Snively have been appointed dele
gates from the Woman'S Foreign
Missionary Society of the Presby-
terian Church to the annual meeting
of the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Carlisle Presbytery 10
be held at PaXtang in April.-Miss
Lore Brenisholtz, of Elizabethtown
College. spent the weekend at ner
home in East Baltimore street.
Mrs. Altha Miller has returned TO
Washington, ID. c., after an eXtSld-
cd 1nnUhtpr
Charles Strickler.-Misses Mary and
Sidney Mil have returned from
Philadelphia, where they spent the
winter-Mrs. Leroy Kuhn, OF
Rockford, ILL.,, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Boyd Smith.-Mrs. David
Angle is home from a visit at WASH
ing:on, d. G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Lieut.. F. L. Shenk
Transferred to Alabama

Linglcstown, Pa, March 16.-
Word has been received here that
First Lieutenant +. l.. Shenk has
been transferred from Camp Green
leaf. Fort OSlethorpe, Ga, to Camp
sheridan, Montgomery, Alabama, to
do base hospital work there.-Mrs.
j. f. Hicks, Mrs. Annie Buck and
Mrs. Anne M. Smith on Tuesday
were the guests of Mrs. J. +. Eaton,
at harrisburg Jessie Lenker,
who has been quite ill with pneu-
monia, is slowing recovering.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Shields and son, of
Hainton, on Sunday were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lenker.-- Mrs.
Emma Yaple, of Harrisburg, on
Sunday was the guest of G. Is. Cares
1amily.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orris
were weekend guests of friends at
1arrisburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Buck and children, of Harrisburg,
on Sunday were the guests of Mrs.
Annie Buck.-Miss Annie Schaner
spent several days with friends at
Harrisburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Baer, of Harrisburg, on Sunday were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reese.-Mr. and AIRS. Roy Orris
spent Sunday with friends at Har-
risburg. Dorothy Feeser, of
Hershey, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser.-
Mrs. William Blatt, of Pleasant
View, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John HetriGk.-Mrs. Kate Kef-
fer, of Harrisburg, spent n few days
with Mrs. w. G. Zimmermen.-Mr
and Mrs. Boyd Good and daughter,
of Penbrook, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Good.-Mr.
and Mrs. Chronister., of Mechanics
burg, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Moses Hess.-Prof. Oyler
spent Saturday at Hummelstowri.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Good, of Harris
burg. on Sunday were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
GRAIN ELEVATOR SOLD ,

SmDpSIiSuuTS, Id., Nharcn IT,
Delhi, Omwake e. Diehl of Cham
bersburg, have purchased the West
ern Maryland grain elevator from
w. II. Fogelsanger.-M Baker, of
Path valley, spent several days with
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Jacoby.
in North, Penn street--Mr. and Mrs
George Guyer, .of Rome, n. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy j. Guyer, of
Camp Taylor, Kentucky, spent sew
eraI days with their parents, near
town.-G. r, Fogelsanger is spend
ing sometime at Pittsburgh. Byron
Neff, of Washington, is spending
several days in ,town.-A1iss Helen
DiIler spent a day at Chambersburg9
Carl Stutenroth has secured po-
sition ut Mechanicsburg. - Mrs.
Naomi Hawk has returned from a
visit to Augusta, Georgia. George
Woods and family are spending
some time at Baltimore
Maclay has secured a position at
Marion. 80 .-....-.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
BABY BOND SALE
AT MILLERSBURG
Nearly $4,000 Worth Dis
posed of at Postoffice Since
Opening of Campaign
BOYS BUILDING A, CABIN
Erecting New Summer Place
on Beautiful Site on
: Berries Mountain
BOYS BUILDING A, CABIN

Millcrsburg. Pa. March 16.--The
sale of Baby Bonds and Thrift
Stamps at the Millersburg postotiice
is on the increase. Many people,
especially those of the rural dis
tricts, are only awakening to the
fact of the value of the little bonds,
and are beginning. to purchase more
OF them. Sales at the Millersburg
postofiice now amounts to almost
Romberger and several other High
School boys have began the erection
OF new log cabin on the summit
of Berries Mountain. The new
cabin will be built nearly a mile
west of the Pioneer cabin erected
about seven years ago, and is on
land owned by Clinton Tobias. The
boys have selected a beautiful site
near the point and which overlooks
the Susquehanna river.-During the
wind storm Sunday the roof of the
double tenant house owned by the
Millersburg Manufacturing Com
pany, in Market street, was blown
off. So violent was the blow that
1t took tho rafters and chimneys
with it.-Mrs. G.. Mark Brubaker
was taken violently ill on Sunday
and removed to the Harrisburg hos
pital for treatment. and is said to
be improving. Mrs. Brubaker had
just came back from the hospital
several weeks ago, where she was
operated upon for appendicitis
Raymond Wenner of the National
Army, came from Il Texas Camp
several days ago, to visit his mother
and brothers at his old home. Mr.
Wenner is now in New York and
expects to soon go across with the
aero squadron of which he is u mem
ber.-Sergeant Eugene Messner is
home from Camp Meade on visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
MeSSner. at Iank erNille
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-16
Mrs. Croman's Class Is
Enjoyably Entertained

EliZabcthtown, Pa, March 16.-
on Tuesday evening the Glass OF
young women of Christ Lutheran
Sunday School, oltaught by Mrs. Frank
Croman, was entertained at the
home of the Misses Ruth and Kath-
lyn Imboden in Masonic avenue,
where an enjoyable time was spent
in games, social chat, vocal and in
strumental music, after which lun-
cheon was served.-Private Victor
Neiman, of Camp Meade, Md, spent
several days with friends here.-Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Wickenheiser and
daughter, of Lancaster, were guests
Uf Philip Singer.-John Fry, who
lives in East High street, was the
first to make garden in this place,
having already planted onions.-
Private Blain Ober. of Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, was the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Good.-John and Martin Horning,
of Middletown, attented the funeral
of their grandma other, Mrs. Sarah
Rote.-Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aldinger,
of Kansas City, Mo-. are guests of
relatives here.-The Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society held
IA meeting at the home of Miss NJ.
Louisa Coble. in North Market street
on Thursday evening.-Philip Smith,
of cambridge, spent several days
with relatives here.-J. y. Watson
and family of Lancaster, spent sew
eral days with Mrs. Mary Watson,
in East High street,-B. L. Goch-
nauer of Palmyra, was the guest of
G. w. Dulebolen and family in South
Market street-AIiss Belle Leader.
was the guest of friends at Mount
JOY for several days.--Nelson Bru-
baker of Enola. spent several days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Brubaker.--Albert Root. of Altoona,
spent several days with his father,
Simon Root.--Private John Shiffer,
of Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, spent
several days with his brothers, l. a.
Shiffer and family. IL. Buch re-
ceived word from his. nephew. Earl
Buch, q private, who was stationed
at Camp Dix, that he has arrived in
France.-Mrs. Fannie Engle, of
Shiremanstown, attended the fune-
raj of her brother. Aaron S. Eber-
sole.--Mrs. John Fry. was the guest
nf relatives at Palmyra.-Dr. S. !.
IIe'ndel. was the guest of relatives
at HersheY.-Mrs. j. G. Stauffer. of
York. spent several days with Mrs.
Amanda Binkley.-Miss Mary Car
ter, spent several days with relatives
at Columbia.