davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

Apartments Furnished & Unfurnished
TWO rooms s P. 80 y. Kansas.
GERMANE APTS.-s2s W Missouri. fur
nished and unfinished. Apply Apt 2
ATTEND OUR BIG REMOVAL SALE
Now on-save soc on dollar.
RIO GKANDE FURNITURE co.
ern steam heated Inspecticc and prices
viii convince you they are the hest in the
city. SPECIAL war rates Ph. lsl44-
Housekeeping Roons-Furnished
HSkG. ROOMS, 21s ". Rio Grands-
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 500 Myrtle.
FURNISHED rooms. 5o7 e Rio Gralds-
HkG rooms. IloI y. Florence. Ph. ss3s-
III ". BLND.-i and room apartment
Furnished Rooms, 81 \. e Paso St
one HKG. room. s P. sol Epson Phi 4s1s
HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 81 wyoming St
2 Clean Front Rooms. 1oos \. Florence.
ONE LARGE Housekeeping room. ST. y.
oregon. Phone 7SIIR-
2 CLEAN sunny Housekeeping rooms. 81.
2l2 y Florence.
Or 3 clean completely furnished rooms
reasonable. Io5 y. stanton
ONE ROOM with sleeping porch; steam
heat 1918 y. oregon Phone 6431.
SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING room Nicely
furnished 1923 Olive
2 LIGHT housekecpinE rooms No sick
nor children. one-half block from san
Antonio St H. S s. Frain-
. ROOMS, large sleeping porch SO ".
Missouri Ph. LOCI
TWO housekeeping rooms with sleeping
porch SIS 1410 z. Boulevard Phi. 44l2M-
FOR RENT-Laght Housekeeping apart
ments. zoos Texas street si2 month and
up. Lights. water furnished Ph.1eSSJ-
LARGE ROOM and l<itchenets also ; large
front rooms and one front bed roou.. steam
heat 1890 Magoffin-
NICE front room with iSitchenet, also
large kitchen and gllsscd sleeping porch
No sick Fine nelghb0rhocG- 1895 Mon
tana. Phone es4l,
LARGE nicely furnished connecting
desired Very reasonable % desirable ac-
ults. 81 y. Florence- Ph- $3.50.
For Rent-Rooms Furnished
--~-------~-~-----------~
CLOSE in heated rooms. ~ \. stanton.
NEWLY tinted. steam heat. SIS y. Kansas
BEDROOM and houseSseping. so Myrtle,
ROOMS with glsssed s. ,. 1873 \. z Paso.
SPLENDID rms. 50 WI. 4.2is E. san Ant.
HOTEL I-AKE-steaul heat. baths. close
In so ". 40. Pm $500.
FIRST CLASS 'front.' room. close in; steam
heat: reasonable. IS Ramsey Apis
NICE BEDROOM in private family. Close
IN steam heat Fh. eo4s.
ROOMS With OF without beard. blocks
from NILS Bldg. SIS y o-egon-
NICELY furnished room FOR cent. SIS. Pr
sf7s. 1900 Montana
NICELY furnished frcut bed rom. rcatie-
man only; private entrance Pm 6-I6
si2 Montana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

-FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. bath. TWO
lots. $3.50. 5000 cash, bal monthly.
Five room cottage. bath. two lots,
splendid location. $3.50. $4,000 cash.
bal. monthly.
I-R VI Y cnX ON rnnIea Hill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

CHEVROLET BARGAINS
Il Of these cars TO select from at
prices ranging from $500 to tff5.
on practically your own terms
All mechanically perfect Several
with new paint and very good
rubber See them today.
Ell PASO AUTO co.
407 Myrtle Ave Phone -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
For Rent-HOuses Unfurni,bed

1919 Blsbes. rooms $3.50
III9 z Boulevard. rooms 1890. SS5. 90
eg59 Olive. 5 rooms ---- 1850. S2s-ee
1Qs Diaz. 3 rooms ----------..-- 43z-s9
DOS wyoming, rooms .---.---- s5y-e9
1878 Nag0ffin. rooms ....-.-..... $3.50
FTSK-RAAISEY REALTY co.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
FOR SALE
SACRIFICE.

Modern bungalow on fremont
street just off Cotton Avenue
Five rooms and glassed in
sleeping porch, nicely I'm
ished- Basement Lot 40xl5o
feet Price S5150.o0. Terms.
BROADDUs & lie BARON.
-0s-z1O First Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
For Rent.-Sfore, and Offce,

We laVe 2 good II5t q sforl5- Wlrelolses
and garage Consult Us
Jas. l. MARI & co.
Phone 1850. s04 san Antonio
CHOICE LOG ATION FOR MACHINERY
HOUSE OF BkOkERAGE FIEfH. WITH
TRACKAGE and office and warehouse
space; very low rent Ask for D C
Crowe1-
DOUGLAS c. CROWELIs AGENCY
"a Mills Bldg Phones sso0-Sso1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

Haynes, 7-psssenEsr. wire
WEee-s ------------ -SA-pv
OidsmObile. passenger s....s450
Cole R.. so H. P. ...S550
Maxwell Sedan, good condition.
for &c
Apperson Jack Rabbit. 5-pass. $500
Winton 6. 7-passencer --t750
Headquarters for Christmas bar
gains
WEST TEXAS MOTOR co.
Sol Montana Phone 4.45- p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Beauty ParIors
Carpenters

~-----~-@------1--@---@--
CARPENTER work wanted Phi 7otsT.
Carpenter Contractor. Jobbsr. Phone sso.
CsTpenters JOB work wantsd Ph- ss1s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

TIE WESTMOORE
Furnished rooms with steam heat and
baths. s33 W. Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

FOR SABE-Cheap, 4 room, 2 year old
adobe house. . OF more lots. 1924
Rosa St P F D. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
CASH BUYERS
UNUSUAL BARGAIN IN
A BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW ONLY


&z2Jo.0e.
Has rooms and breakfast room
Massive buffet with loaded glass
doors, large rustic mantel. bookcases
on each side. HARDWOOD floors. tile
bath. linen lockers. fun length mir
ror door. fine plumbing fixtures and
extra large closets
There is a furnace and basement. also
double garage. Located on paved and
parked street, IN high class residence
section, near Alta Vista School and
both car lines.
$4,000 DOWN
S5cO.eo MO. INCLUDING ALL IN
TEREST. SEE PHILLIPS.
JAMES L. MARI & CO.
Phone 1850. 800 San Antonio
NEAR FIVE POINTS room brick
on corner; $500 for quick sale; $3.50
down
Wear Five Points, room bungalow.
ce550-s50O down.
$50 DOwn-s25 monthly on principal
New room bungalow. basement,
glazed porch. IN Alta Vista.
Automobile Wanted as part payment
on new room bungalow in Alta
Vista. $4,000.
sunset HeiEhts-4 room bungalow,
basement. paved; s525o; $500 down
On. Epson Ave- room bungalow.
waved. furnace; cut from $500 10
$4,000
On BOuIerard-s room story brick,
close in; $500.
List Tour House at once
$1,000 To Loan on good notes
For Trzde-l4 room brick on Wyo-
ming; $1,000: or viii sell on easy
terms; $500 down
uAUETyE RpOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
For SaIe-Tarms and Ranches

FOR SALE-Good range for 500 head Of
cattle. Address ?. O. Box 175. Silver City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

THE MERSEREAU. SIS ". Ms
souri, large rooms. B. & S. Pch-
Close in Desirable ...f5u
FISK-RAMSEX REALTY CO.
Phone 1913. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

pARM ELEE-MaEnego and starter
repairing We specialize N armature
rewindinR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
SHALL MIssoTRT FARW

s. cash and 81 monthly; no interest OF
taxes Gently rolling. highly productive:
not wet waste land. Abundant rainfall.
splendid healthful climate Good school
and churches Close to good railroad
towns and three big markets Perfect title
20oo foot oils and gas test well being
drilled nearby Photographs and full in
formation free Munger. L16s, y. 7. Lie
BldE Kansas CITY No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20

one room house for rent. and horse
for sale. Phone 1923.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Housekeeping RoOms-Unfurnished

. UNFURSIsHED rooms. lights and va.
ter. 1915 z Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
For SaIe-MiscsHaneous

SILVER PLATED Safety Razor. seal
leather ease. Genuine Gillette blade
Price S1-0O. 10I5 Arizona St
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker,
OF 1929 Park street, entertained a
number of little folks at their home
evening before last in honor of
their small daughter, LaRue Shoe
maker, who celebrated her sixth
birthday.
The little guests enjoyed all sorts
or indoor and outdoor games on the
porch, with prizes for the winners
in the guessing contests. A birth
day supper followed the merry play
of the children.
Those helping LaRue happily
celebrate the event which marks
the beginning of her school career,
were Gladys Schaffer, Gladys James,
Ethel James, Laura Beltz, Rachel
Crabbe, Esther Lindon, Mary Jinks,
Edna Urich, Thelma Urich, Thelma
Atticks, Hermena Dearborn, Fern
Parthemore, IaRue Shoemaker, and
George Parthemore, Richard Huber,
Richard Gardner, Miss Charlotte
Craboe, Miss Emma Ferrel, John
jerks, John Walters, James Smith.
Mrs. Barbara Ferree, Mrs. Clifford
Dearborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Farthemore and Mrs. R. I. Porter
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker in
entertaining the kiddies,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
John Purcell Shot When
Companion Falls With Gun;
Hunting at Gerdes Cottage

The condition of John Purcell,
aged 13, who was admitted to the
Harrisburg Hospital yesterday after
noon with a bullet wound in his
stomach, was reported as slightly
improved to-day. The accident oc-
Cured about a mile and one-half
from the cottage of Joseph Gerdes,
near Goldsboro, yesterday afternoon
about 2 o'clock.
According to Mr.. Gerdes this
morning the two boys were out hunt
ing crows in a woods in the vicinity
of the cottage. Joseph Gerdes. aged
II, his son, was sitting on the fence
aiming at a crow when he slipped,
falling with the rife in his hand. Mr..
Gerdes said he evidently turned
when he fell and pulled the trigger
on the rifle. The bullet struck the
boy just below the left lung. A boy
who lives on the farm was in the
woods at the time and ran for Mr..
Gerdes. When Mr.. Gerdes arrived
at the scene of the accident he found
young Purcell in a conscious con-
dition and not at all unnerved over
the accident.
The lad was rushed to the Harris
burg Hospital in an automobile. Mr..
Gerdes said that the boys were
down at the cottage all week and
had been out hunting and fishing
every day. Young Purcell is the son
Of John Purcell. who lives at SOC
North Second street. and is a student
in the High school. Young Gerdes
attends the st. James Parochial
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Board of Instructions
of Local Draft Board

The board of instruction, a body
of men TO present to registered men
an opportunity to get much valuable
instruction and education along mill
tary lines and Army practices pre-
vious to entering the service, which
will be connected with the local
draft board. began it's work at a
meeting last evening. The board is
composed of c. S. Davis, principal of
the Steelton High school, chairman;
G. S. Vickery, superintendent of the
frog. switch and signal department
of the Bdhlehem steel plant; H. ].
Wickey, superintendent of the pub
lie schools in Middetown; c. F.
Howard, principal of the Hygienic
school and the borough's leading col
ored educator; Frank b. Wicker
sham, major commandant of the
Steelton Reserves. and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney of Dauphin county.
Arrangements for a series of meet
ings for registrants will be made at
meeting of the board to be held
some time next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10

Folk dancing will again be fea-
ture of the Romper Day festivities
which will be held late in August
as the close of the summer play
ground season. Hundreds of girls
on the various playplots each week
are given special instruction in the
art of folk-d dance steps of different
countries. They are being taught
by Miss Lillian Kamsky, who had
charge of this branch of playground
work last year.
At the suggestion of ]. K. Staples.
city playground supervisor, a new
system of instruction was decided
upon SO that the children will learn
the steps more readily and will re-
member them. Each week the in
structors on the various Fairgrounds
meet with Mr.. Staples and Miss
Kamsky in the gymnasium in the
Y. w. c. A. and practice over the
Various singing games and folk
dances. Then during the week daily
exercises and lessons are given to
the girls.
No definite program has been de-
cided upon for the Romper Day
events, but according to Miss Kam-
sky there will be some surprises for
the thousands who attend this an
nual outing, made possible for the
youngsters through the generosity
of the late Samuel Kunkel.
A glance at a few of the dances
on the list which are now being
taught to the children will show that
they are being given a wide training.
To see them practicing the various
steps to the rhythmic musical num-
bers, noting the interest shown in
this form of play indicates how
popular it is.
With the use of a number of
monographs the youngsters have
learned the following folk dances:
Dance of Greeting" Danish; II See
YOU" Swedish singing game; Nor
wegian Mountain March; Country
Dance" and Pop Goes the Weasel ;
"Hopp Nor Annika; Ace of Dia-
monds," and "Shoemakers Dance
Danish; Chimes of Dunkirk." and
"Kinderpolka" "Carrousel," Swed-
ish singing game: "Nigarespolska,' u
Swedish; "Klappdans,S Swedish.
In addition to this part of the
Romper Day program, there will be
the usual exhibits of sewing and
cooking; tether ball, quoits and other
contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
PROMOTION FOR
MEN WHO WORK
Praises For Head of Middle
Division of Pennsylvania
Railroad

One of the many Pennsy officials
who is anxious to see increased ac-
tivlty in the get-together movement
among railroad men is }. c. johnson,
superintendent of the Middle Division.
He has received many invitations to
attend meetings on other divisions.
His recent promotion has brought to
notice that he has been a big factor
in bringing about satisfactory condi-
tions for railroad employees. The cur
recent issue of the Mutual Magazine
prints the following:
Chance For All
MT. Johnson's promotion exem-
pines the possibilities open to all em-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
IL they are willing to pay the price
OF promotion.
Starting as a night telegraph op-
orator in an obscure little block Of
flee, where the very lonesomeness of
the surroundings would have discour-
aged less determined man than Mr..
Johnson, he laid the foundation for
his railroad career. Time continued
its race and with it he was carried
by successive flights to more respon-
sible positions. until he has become
one of the best known and most re-
spected of the higher officials of the
great corporation which he has serv-
ed so faithfully. His unlimited en-
ergy. boundless courage, scrupulous
fairness and generosity almost to a
fault have commanded the respect of
his superiors and the affection of his
subordinates.
ForgIvIng Disposition
Mr.. johnson is one of those demo-
cratic human men whose actions are
always guided by a lofty motive and
the frailties of human nature are con-
sidered. His disposition to forgive
the mistakes made in an effort to ac-
complish is the evidence of the big
man that he is. His high example
and straightforwardness command
the respect of his subordinates and
their unbounded faith in him to such
degree that there is not a thought
tions or disregard his wishes. His
courage, firmness and fairness are the
enviable qualities that have made
him leader of men and are virtues
humble railroad beginning and his
own struggle to succeed undoubtedly
have done much to create the interest
he always has for the fellow at the
bottom of the ladder who is doing his
best
Able Labor Advocate
"As chairman of the labor board, II
was his duty to handle the, most
road questions - grievances. These
grievances, some real, some imagin-
ary, had to be analyzed, and the
merit of them decided upon with jus
tice as the only consideration-just
to the employe and justice to the
railroad. In this troublesome task
his sense of absolute fairness was hi:
great asset. and we doubt If any
fair-minded employe ever left his of
fee. after making a complaint, tha
did not feel that justice would b'
given him.
Mr.. Johnson's great ability to or
ganiZe, to draw men close to his hear
and to make them have confidence il
themselves. was responsible for
splendid and efficient office orSani
zation which would make the heaC
of any department feel proud.
HE has gone forth to make new
friends but not to be forgotten by th'
old ones"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
BRITISH TELL
RUSSIANS ALLIES
COME AS FRIENDS
Mission Is ITO Help You Save
YOURSELF" Declaration J
Asserts I

London, Aug. 10.-British repre-
sentatives at Vladivostok. Murpnanslz
and Archangel have published the
declaration ito the people
of Russia:"
Your allies have not forgotten
you. We remember all the
services your heroic army gave
us in the early years of the war.
We are coming, as friends, to
help you save yourselves from
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and destruction
at the hands of Germany, which
is trying to enslave your people
and use the great resources of
your country To its own ends.
We wish to SolemnIy assure
you that, while our troops are
entering Russia to assist you in
your struggle against Germany,
we shall not retain one foot of q
your territory. We depIore the
civil war that divides you and
the internal dissensions that
facilitate Germany's plans of
CONQUEST
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
CAMP HILL FOLKS
ARE NO SLACKERS
Hold Special Meeting Last
Evening to Organize Red
Gross Auxiliary

An important meeting of num-
ber of Camp Hill women was held
last evening at the home of Mrs,
Robert L. Myers, of that place. At
this conference it was unanimously
agreed that a Red Cross Auxiliary
should be formally organized in that
town. A petition asking for the as
sistance of the chairman of the Har-
risburg chapter of the American Red
Cross in instituting an auxiliary in
Camp Hill was signed by all the
women who met to discuss plans for
organization.
The mothers. wives, sisters and
near relatives of men in the service
who attended this primal Red Cross
movement were:
Mrs. W. E. Apwyll, Mrs. ]. c.
Armstrong, Mrs. j. E. Brenneman,
Mrs Jesse L. Bowman, Mrs. NJ. Big
ler, Mrs Walter Fl. Cummings, Mrs.
+. F. Cleckner, Mrs. w. r. Cocklin,
Mrs. Edward \. Cooper. Mrs. NJ. j.
Derrick, Mrs. 4. w. Davis. Mrs. G..
W. Ensign. Miss Myrtle B. Eichel-
berger, Mrs. L. G.. Fry, Miss Susan
Fitting. Mrs. Howard w. Goodman,
Mrs. X. h. hONerter, MIS- EllHdpell
Hasskarl, Mrs. Victor Hasskarl, An
ME F. Jones. Mrs. ]. II. Kaufman,
Mrs. ]. H. Kurzenknabe. Miss F. F.
Kurzenknabe. Mrs. S. S. Miller, Mrs.
Robert L. Myers, Miss Joanna My
ers, Mrs. Mary A. May, Mrs. w. a.
Pitts, Miss Edna Elizabeth Perry,
Mrs. L. E. Rife, Annie L. Reese, Mrs.
r. NJ. Staley. Mrs. c. L. Siebert, Mrs.
p z. Siebert Mrs. George A.
Stearns, Mrs Howard F. Sigler, Mrs.
NJ. T. Tripner. Mrs. Colista Thomas
and Mrs. John d. link.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
Announce Gruell-Ebel
Engagement This Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich w. Ebel. of
201 Kelker street, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Mary to Mark Gruell, of Lancaster.
the marriage to be an event of the
coming autumn.
Miss Ebel. who has q host of
friends throughout the city. received
her education at the harrington and
Seller schools here and is now hold
ing position in the Office of the En-
gineer of Tests. Bethlehem Steel
Company at Steelton.
Mr. Gruell. son of Mrs. Ada c.
Gruell. of Lancaster. is chief army
inspector of the Ordnance Department
at Large, United States Army, now
located at the Steelton plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Steelton NepS
SCHOOL STUDENTS
ENTER SERVICE
High School Boys Join Ranks
and Will Leave For CO.
lumbuS Barracks

In the contingent of enlisted men
who left Harrisburg this evening for
Columbus Barracks will be a large
number of Steelton High School boys
who have Joined the colors. The
boys enlisted yesterday afternoon
and last night at the Steelton branch
of the Harrisburg recruiting office.
In all, twenty-three men were taken.
The boys reported this morning
and were sent to Harrisburg for
further examination. This evening
at 710 o'clock they will leave for
Columbus Barracks, from where
they will be assigned to the various
branches of the service.
With the departure of these boys,
Steelton now has one of the largest
numbers of enlisted men in the serv-
ice of any town in it's class in Penn
sylvania. The majority of the Steel
ton men taking part in the present
drive enlisted before going to the
Mexican border.
The enlistment of this large number
of boys will be felt in the high school
this fall. More than twelve boys
who entered the service were stu
dents in the school last year. Among
the boys who will leave are Russell
Behman, 173 South Second street,
and Dewey Morrett. Swatara street,
prominent football and basketball
players. Robert J. Belt, whose
father is now in active service in
France, leaves with the boys to-
night.
The rush of enlistments began late
yesterday afternoon. Several of the
boys decided to get in the service
and after they had enlisted they
Spread the news to their friends. In
a short time after these boys had
made known their actions, a large
number of boys were rushing to the
recruiting office to sign up. Ser
geant Blake had charge of the drive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Discipline Bulletin Shows
Three Score Violations

One laborer on the Middle Division
of the Pennsy was dismissed during
week ending August 4. He was
charged with theft There were sixty
four slipups in rules according to lat
est discipline bulletin of Superintend-
ent j. 9. Johnson. One emp1oye who
used abusive language to a superior
officer had to apologize. One yard
brakeman who had nine collisions
charged up against him in six
months, was restricted to hump crew
work only; and one shop employe
was reprimanded for falling to wear
goggles.
There were thirty-nine suspen-
sions varying from one day to two
weeks; twenty-five suspensions and
one pass privilege cut off. The larg-
est suspension was given to brake
man who went to sleep on duty,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian-the Rev. C. B
Segelken. pastor. will preach at II
on "They Dwelt in Tents and Have
Obeyed:" Sunday school. 945.
Main Street Church of God-the
Rev. G. w. Getz. pastor. will preach
at 1o.45 on "Gideon's Men" and at
7.S0 on THE One Thing Always to
Remember" Sunday school, s.45.
First Methodist-the Rev. II. A.
Sawyer. pastor. will preach at 1O.45
on "The Transformer of Life" and
at 7.30 on Following Christ Afar
on" Sunday school. $50. Epworth
League. $50.
Trinity Episcopal-the Rev. W. C.
Heilman. rector. 10. church school.
10. morning prayer. 1850. evening
prayer.
First Reform med-the Rev. H. H.
Rupp. pastor. will preach at 10.45
on LAS Little Children" Sunday
school, 9.45.
Grace United Evangelical-the Rev
]. X. Hoffman. pastor. will preach at
1890. and at 7.3O, evening service
combined with Christian Endeavor;
Sunday School. s.15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Cornroast at Cottage
of the Templars, Perdix

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Flowers enter
tanned number of friends at corn
roast at the cottage of Frank N.
Templar, in Perdix. Games and dane
ing furnished amusement for the
evening. In attendance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lappley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Lapley. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Steckley, Miss Catherine Steckley,
Miss Grace Nissley. Middletown; Miss
Lila Mae Steckley. William Steckley,
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers, Lam
caster; Miss Winifred Myers, Lam
caster; Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Esben-
shade. Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Beach, Miss
Margaret Templar. Spencer Templar,
Mrs ]. A. Plank, Miss Barbara Plank.
+. n. Templar. Leslie Poland. Harry
Nipple and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Flow
ers