davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28

weeks to two months, and the classes 1 are conducted by the foremost aux thorities in the country on the vari-i ous subjects covered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28

The fate of a nation is riding on the Fourth big drive. Millions of hundred dollar subscriptions must needs put it over fhe top.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28

The one great duty of every Bridgeport citizen is to pitch in" and help win the war. American troops are hammer ing the kaiser's lines.
 How proud we are of the work being done by our boys over there.
 Let us make those boys just as proud of us.
 Let us put our hearts into the work before us, as they are put ting their hearts and their lives into their work.
 Do you think they would be proud of you, if you bought one $50 Liberty BOnd-~when your wages or income are enough SO you ought to buy $1OO or $500 or more?
 Sit down and figure it out with yourself.
 Buy bonds now to your utmost! THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-28

ADVERTISEMENTS E1rER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Additional Sleeping
Runs Added January !

The railroad administration yes
terday announced the restoration.
on January /, of fifteen through
sleeping car runs between New York
and Philadelphia to Florida and
other Southern points. They were
discontinued north of Washington,
a year ago as II war measure.
Through baggage cars are also to be
operated between the two northern
cities and the Florida resorts, begin
ming with the new year.
The Pennsylvania railroad. lines
east of Pittsburgh, puts into service
January /, new passenger time
table. Some slight changes in the
running time of through express
train service to the east, to conform
with the order issued yesterday by
the railroad administration, will be
made. 1t is understood that the win
ter tourist business to Florida and
other Southern resorts will be re-
stored to pre-war times basis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

In public life.
The Fishman Garage. of Harris
burg, was chartered with $4,000 cap
itai to-day, the incorporators being
Samuel Fishman. S. Levliison and N.
Kopolowltz. The Modern Utilities Co.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
SENDS HOME BAYONET TAKEN
FROM FOE ON BATTLEFIELD
Harrisburg Boy Wins Trophy at Risk of His Life; Saw
Service With the 2Sth Along the Marne

Twelfth Infantry, and fought at the
Marne in the Twerty-eighth diri-
sion. At q certain moment in the
fray he noticed four Uuns carrying
off q Yank major. who Is a Johns =.
town man. without hesitation, Wer-
ner gave chase and when the three
volleys from the Huns burst forth
he Ho1ped down as though dead. An
o.her moment and lie was able 10
SPOT three of the Huns with his re-
peater. but by this time the fourth
Hun was atop of him whh the same
bayonet which Werner sent to Har-
risburg yesterday. Being something
of a wrestler he managed to seize the
Hun and got his head under his own
arm. Hoe%ed up in this dilemma
the Major suddenly appeared with:
Pull his head up a little fur
ther."
The rest of the proceedings are
fairly CORY, due 10 the elaborate use
OF 45-caliber army revolver IN the
hands of the Major, who was so de-
lighted to have been rescued that ne
offered Werner 1000 francs as a
present.
mix on the francs" said Werner.
IAN 1 want is that saw-knife to show
the folks at home.
The weapon is so robust and artful
that one might carve an elephant
with lit, and the saw easily buZZes
through hickory wood. Werner held
on 10 his trophy through many hos
pilal experience for he bears the
CroiN de Guerre, with leg and thigh
wounded and his left thumb shot to
pieces by maHhine gun bulles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Toward q required total of $1,000
for the Salvation Army Christmas
dinner, 5000 has already been raised.
II was announced this morning by
Captain Myers Nielsen, officer in
charge of the local branch. Checks
for small and large amounts are
pouring in with every mail but Capt.
Nielsen wishes to impress upon the
people of Harrisburg and surround
ing country that If the needy poor
are to be cared for, the full thousand
dollars must be forthcoming.
I'VE appreciate very much the
kindness of the good people of Har-
risburg," said the captain. ''They
have been so kind to us. And we
are sure the city will open it's purse
strings and help us in this newest
appeal"
Several ten-dollar checks from
prominent people of Harrisburg were
among the gifts received this morn
ih6 HlOhl IL prominent WOiiliu III
Middletown came ten-dollar con-
tribution with Il kindly and courteous
letter. The contributor said there
Is small. opportunity for the people
of the small towns to contribute to
a worthy cause and she was very
grateful to be allowed to brighten
someone's life somewhere.
Accompanying another gift was a
statement from the contributor.
"The Lord will pay me back for
this" 1t said. "I shall never be in
want" And ten dollars dropped
from the envelope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Third Trial at Mail
Service in Air Made
Today Out of Gotham

New York, Dec. 2O.-The third at
tempt by ost Office Department
aviators to inaugurate aerial mail
service between New York and
Chicago was made to-day. Pilots
Bissell and Lamb ascended at $40
a. m, at the postal station at Bel
mont Park and started with mail
for Bellefonte. Pa, where they
planned to turn it over to other
aviators to be carried on to Cleve-
land, the second relay point.
On Wednesday and again yester-
day through mail flights between
New York and Chicago failed, owing
to minor mishaps or depletion of
fuel.
Bissel and Lamb carried 400
pounds of mail.
Failure marked the third attempt.
Two hours after two apiators had
left Belmont Park. l.. l., with 400
pounds of mail, this mail arrived at
the New York post office in trucks,
and it wa sarranged to send it for
ward to Chicago by train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
news OF TTTE
J
PENNSY TOAVOID
DUPLICATION
Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Railway May Handle Pan
Handle Traffic

Philadelphia, DSc. 20.-Negotia-
tions have been opened in earnest by
the Pennsylvania railroad manage
ment with the Pittsburgh and West
Virginia Railway, looking to an ar
rangement, mutually advantageous
under which the latter would be-
come the route for n large amount
of the heavy Pan Handle traffic to
and from the Pittsburgh district.
The matter has so far progressed
that it is likely a tentative PROPOSE
tion will be in shape for further con-
sfderation by the end of this week.
1t is believed that the probability
of an agreement being reached is
more than good.
The basis for the proposition Is
that under the present order of
things in the railroad world, which
recognizes the economic waste of
duplicating costly facilities when
those in existence can easily be made
to serve the requirements of the
situation, there offers in the Pitts
burgh and West Virginia a way to
provide the Pan Handle with q bet
ter line than it's own for SOME four
teen miles, and at a cost less than an
equal good new line could be con-
structed, at the same time Affording
the Pan Handle enlarged access to
the terminal and industrial district
of Pittsburgh.
For the Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia railway, on its side. the propo-
stion offers a way to utilize in fuller
and increasing way its really valu-
able line into Pittsburgh, built a
number of years ago ithout regard
to cost, but in way to secure a low
grade and enable economical opera
ton. To make connections the Pan
Handle would have to construct
about three miles of line at the west
ern end of the Pittsburgh and West
Virginia and n short spur nearer
Pittsburgh, where both railroads are
at several points within a stones
throw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Jersey Train Hits Auto;
Two Killed and Two Hurt
BY Associated Press

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 20.-Samuel
Combs, 40 years old, and Joseph
Felix, Jr., eleven, were killed, and
Joseph Felix, Sr., aged so, and Jo-
seph Vader, aged eleven, all of Spots
wood, were fatally injured when a
Pennsylvania freight train struck
the automobile in which they we're
riding, just before midnight last
night. The-injured were brought TO
st. Francis Hospital here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
New Suit Too Much
For "Chiefy" Gilner

Patrick Gilner, otherwise "Chiefy."
the self-appointed custodian of the
State Capitol. who underwent his
Christmas bath. shave and haircut
yesterday and was outftted with new
clothes and a tall hat. tainted to-day
In the State Department Of Banking
while parading in his new plumase
for inspection. The Chief" spent
most of yesterday and this morning
visiting departments to exchange
greetings and arrange for improve
ments to the Capitol and to the diet
of the squirrels. Indigestion compli-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Did you ever fondle a Hun
bayonet?
If not, get in touch with Daniel H.
Werner, who is due to arrive home
to-morrow from Camp Meade where
lie arrived from France a couple
weeks ago. Werner sent on. the
weapon with it's story to his brother
in law, Walter Moore. with whom
Werner makes his home at 25O2
Agate street, and great number OF
TIarrisburgers saw the villainons
spear yesterday and hCurd the vivid
narrative of its taking.
Werner, a lad of IS, went over with
Company 1, One Hundred aud
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
RARE GIFT For WILSON

London, Dec. 20-A dispatch from
Rome to the Daily Telegraph saws
that when President Wilson arrives in
Rome the Italian government will
present to him n magnificent old pic
ture, recently discovered there. 1t is
painted on a piece of one of the sails
OF the caravel on which Columbus
sailed to America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Paycar Will Move
Westward Tomorrow

The Philadelphia division pay car
which has been paying employees in
Harrisburg since Wednesday, will
leave tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock for westward movement to
Rockville by way of the freight
track. 1t will leave Harrisburg for
Royalton at 2 o'clock in the after
noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
DIG COD FOR pRESIDENT

BOstOn, Dec. 20.-A 24-pound cod
fish, caught off Nantucket by the
steam trawler Fish Hawk. was ship
Led from here yesterday to Paris as Il
gift to President Wilson for his New
Years dinner. 1t is the largest cod
FISH that has been brought into the
market here recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

been i'll in Philadelphia. is improv'
ing.
Oscar X. Kohl was to-day appointed
justice of the peace for Palmer town
ship. Northampton county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Cure Your
RUPTURE Like
Toured Nine
Did Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
"0perate or Death"
His Remedy and BOOB Sent Rr0s.

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained q bad
double rupture that soon forced him tc
bedridden for years. He tried Doctor
after doctor and truss after truss. No
resultsl Finally. he was assured that
and abhorrent operation or dia He did
nsithsSl He cured himself instead.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Gated his pride in his new habiliments
and he keeled oyer. He was restored
later and sent home. "Chiefy" has
been In imaginary charge of the State
House for many years and is known
to thousands of men who have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Will
liam *. Vanderbilt, Sr, both of whom
have been engaged in canteen work
overseas. have arrived from France
aboard the French liner La Lorraine.
Mrs. Astor had been In France since
June, 1917. She was engaged in can
teen work at Brest. where. with $50
women under her supervision. her
Vanderbilt, who also had been en-
gagged in canteen work, is returning
for a three months' furlough, after
which she will return TO France and
aid further In the care of the Amer
ican boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
SFsIlow Men and Women, You DOn't Have
To Be Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Trussss"

Captain Ceilings made q study of
himself. OF his condition-and at last he
was rewarded by the finding OF the
method that so quickly made him . well.
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method !
its simple. easy, safe and inexpensive
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself,
: and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid TO
any rupture sufferer who will NIL out
away now before you put down this
paper. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

to deal In tools and fixtures In this
city, was also chartered to-day with
$4,000 capital by Edward A. HERE.
Paul +. Herre and Grover c. Frantz.
of Harrisburg.
state Treasurer Kephart. who has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
WILL ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE PARTY
Change Made in Officers for Service Mems Com
fort League of North
Philadelphia

Mrs. TERRANCE MclbNAlNE. Of 124l
luncheon, followed by auction bridge, on
Monday at her home. Her guests will he
Mrs. Carl McBurney, Mrs. Ralph Grim, Mrs.
Summerf "A B, Speakc, Mrs. Harry T.. Por-
ter, Mrs, Sherman Hociiick, Mrs. ". i. liar-
ris, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. W. \. Mansfield.
Mrs. James Lewis Mrs. =. Ellwood Carpenter
and Mrs. Stella Cox.
Red Cross Auxiliary No. az which meets
in tho Castor Presbyterian church every
Tuesday afternoon and evening. IN the recent
drive to increase the membership of the
national society secured i,6 new members,
making the total membership of the auxiliary
563.
The members Of the Service AIou's Il comfort
League Of the thirteth division of the Thir-
ty.eighth Ward. will give Il card party and
dance on Monday evening, February II, IN
Lu Lu Temple IN aid of the wool fund. Mrs.
Charles $. Osmond, chairman OF the enter
tatnment committee, will be assisted by Mrs.
C. Albert Freebooter. Mrs. Lansford Knapp,
MISS tlma N0 II gton, Mrs. W. Sturtevant.
Mrs Ralph r. Meyer, Mrs, Edgar H. Red
dington. Mrs. Raymond Cannon and Mrs.
Clarence H. Christ.
There has been Il change in the officers of
the association, owing to the resignation of
the former president Mr.. Charles :. Os-
mond has been elected president Mr.. Abe
Sallers and Mr.. G. f. ward are the vice
presidents. Mr.. Edgar H. Reddington Is sec
retary and Mr.. Ralph T. Moyer. treasurer
The members of Auxiliary No. So, of the
Red Cross Society Of America, devote all day
Friday TO making surgical dressings. The
meetings are held at the home OF the presi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

dent, Mrs. Max NJ. Aaron. 1873, North Broad
street. There are many expert knitterssin
the auxiliary, but they are making the sets
of garments ut their own homes, having no
special meeting day for knitting. There are
about fifty members
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Seaman entertained at
dinner and cards last evening At their home
on York street. Their guests included DIR.
and Mrs. Albert Roat, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Haig, Mr.. and Mrs, William Jeffries. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter q. Kinds and Mr.. and Mrs
james Cunningham.
Mrs g. Albert Freebooter, of 2S01 West
Somerset street. gave n Children's party last
saturday at her home for her sons, Master
Z. Albert Freebooter Jr., and Master William
Freebooter The decorations were red and
white. The dainty red and white favors
were drawn by red ribbons from a large
SNOWFALL that formed the centerpiece. Among
the small guests were Master Edgar Red
dtngton, Master Harvey Reddington, Master
Buster Evans, Master Albert Evans Master
william Reese Master Stanley Smith, Mas
ter Daniel Smith and Master Robert Smith.
The marriage of Miss Helen Elizabeth Sim
norman. daughter of DIR. and Mrs George
II. Simmerman, or 1905 West Lehigh avenue
10 Mr.. Gustave G. Aberle. Of Germa ntown.
will take place on Wednesday evening, Jann.
airy 10, at the Bellevue-Stratford, and will be
followed by a reception. The bride will be
attended by Miss Marguerite Smethurst aa
maid Of honor. and Miss Helen Schell and
Miss Martha PurIor, aa br .desmaids. Lieu.
tenant George Aberle will be the brideproop,'s
best man, and the ushers Will he MIR. paul
Ferguson and Dr. Dennis Simmerman. The
at-home ga ds are for after February 10,
al Pelham Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
Entertainments Tonight
for Bride of Next Saturday

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Maude
Grammer and Mr.. Donald Fuller Torrey will
be solemnizedS at ST Stephens Church on
Saturday, January 10, at s 80 o'clock.
Miss Grammer will have her sister Miss
Dorothy Grammer as maid of honor and
the ushers will be Mr.. George Minds of
Reading, Pa; Mr., Woodruff Scott of
Springfield, Mass: Mr.. Samuel Stauffer,
Lieutenant $. Norman Taylor and Lieutenant
James y. Austin. The best man ~il be-
Mr. Ralph Cotton.
This evening Miss Grammer's parents, the
Rev. Carl L.. Srammer and Mrs. Grammer,
will entertain informally AT dinner at their
home, 1924 Spruce street. Among the guests
Viii be Miss Eleanor Austin, Mss Abbie AUS
tin, Miss Henretta Washburn, Miss Caro-
line Bowie, Miss Mayo Thach. Mrs Robert
r. Wilson. Mr. James J. Page. Mr.. Samuel
Stauffer, Mr. Donald r. Torrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cotton.
Next Wednesday Mrs. Saunders Taylor. OF
Wilmington. will give n luncheon for Miss
Grammer at Bookbinder's, when the guests
will be Miss Dorothy Grammer, Miss Caro-
line Bowie, of Maryland and Miss Mayo
Thach of Birmingham. Ala. Miss Bowie and
Miss Thach are the guests of Miss Grammer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
SPEND WEEK ENDS AT ELKINS Pan
Oak Lane Review Club Meets Wednesday Afte
noon in Library Building-Florida Popular
With Ogontz and Jenkintown People

NHB AND MRS. JOSEPH Il. wIDENEE
AV1 spend the greater part of each week at
the Ritz.Carlton. New York. returning to
Iynnewood Hall, their estate at Elkins Park
for the week.ends
Mrs Alexander n. Campbell and her
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell Madeira
have closed their suburban home on York
road Ogontz. and are spending the winter
az their town house, 1929 Pine street.
Mr. Robert card. who spent tie Christ
mas holidays with his parents, DIR. and Mrs
Celan u. Card. of Montgomery avenue El
kins Park. returned this week to MERGERS
burg Academy, where he will continue his
studies untll tho Easter vacation.
Mr.. Guy H. 8loom, Of City line. Oak Lane,
will leave shortly for an officers training
camp. Mr.. Blooms marriage to Miss Mar
garet Gage. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs C'lin-
ton Gage took place two years ago.
The oak Lane Review Club will meet in
the library next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs
John B. Miller is president Of the club.
Mrs. George 4. ElsRsSer. Jr., of Alsace.
Westinghouse road, Meadowbrock, is visiting
in Wilkes.Barre
Mrs. q. ". kulling has closed her country
homo at Meadowbrook and is spending the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11

winter with her mother at Nineteenth au(
Green streets. Mr. kulling is at trainfrI!
camp. tft,
Nj" William r. Fray. of the Oasis, YofXt
road. Elkns Park, will leave the last OF th0f
month for Florida, where he will spend soxsl
eral months on his houseboat on the Indian
River. w
Mr.. George i. Henris. of York road, Elklu9|
Park. Is at St. Petersburg. Fla where he wiIlf
remain for two months. yk7
Or and Mrs. J. Frederick Herbert, u
Penmoor. York and Cheltenham roadAt'
Ogontz. have returned from a fortnighVa.
stay In 81. Petersburg, Fla. M
pr and Mrs J. Herbert Erwin. of Yofk
road. Jenkintown, are receiving congratuia-
tions on the birth OF daughter.
Mr.. Paul NJ. Brooke, of Jenkntown son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Milton Brooke, is In the
Quartermastcr's Department OF the Ordnance
Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g; Lavino closed
their country home near Rydal this week and
have gone 10 the Bellevue-Stratford for sew
eral weeks. ~
Mrs. George p Lasher and her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, OF Red Top, Rydai
have taken apartments at the Bellevue.Strat-9
ford for the winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
ENTERTAINMENTS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS
Dinner at Kugler's, Another att
Manufacturers Club-Series of
Dances for Navy Men

Mr. and Mrs James J.. Tague of is4s
nouth fifty-third street, gave n dinner OF
thirty-hre covers on Wednesday evening in
guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. il. j. Monvile Miss Rose
BUCKLEY Mr.. James J. Buckley, Mr. j. Flynn.
Mr.. John J. Kearney. Mr.. Howard Brook.
MI John Mailer, Mr.. Harry wetzei, Mr.
MISS Cecilia Norton, Mr.. John Reilly, Mr.
and Mrs. John Conroy, Mr.. James Gal
lagher. Mrs. NJ Buckley. Mr. and Mrs James
hughes. Mr. and Mrs F. X. MonvilIe,
MI. NJ j. Dougherty. Miss Bessie X Nor
ton, Mr.. Thomas Middleton. Mr.. John Smer-
er. Mr.. Walter Andrews. Mr. Peter Kearney.
Miss Hildus g, Norton. Mr. F. F. McGoniraI.
Mr and Mrs Owen Flynn. Mr. Edward Me-
Nally and Mr. Neal Bradley.
Mr. Albert II. Granger Of Upland. the new
ly installed Sheriff OF Delaware County, gave
dinner at the Manufacturers Club on Tues-
day evening in honor of Mr.. W. b. Ferguson.
local representative OF the United states Shin
ping Board The guests included:
Mr.. G. Bertram Regar. Mr.. Horace p.
Liversidse. Mr.. W. c. l.. Eglln. Mr. Frederick
Russell Rus Mr. A. L. Snyder, Mr. W. *. Ker-
Green, Mr. f, y. Monvilie. Mr.. W, II.
Roops Mr. a Il. Atmore. Mr. II. r. Kern.
AIR. I. II. Bartlett, Mr.. Joseph ID. Israel and
Mr.. b. Frank Day
Later In the evening Mr.. Ferguson ad-
dressed the Philadelphia Electric Company
section or the National Electric Light Az
sociation az the New Century Drawing Room,
on the subject of "Shipbuildng on the Della
ware" GO
Following the example of the downtown
Italians the various lodges OF the Order OF
sons of Italy in America in the northe stern
section or the city will hold ball at Quartet
iall, Germantown avenue above Lehigh ON
Monday evening. January 2s, the proceeds o.
which Will be used to alleviate the suffering
OF the Italian refugees driven from the ter
ritory recently invaded by the German army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-11
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Overseas Club of Emergency Aid Places Order for
/. $4,000 Worth OF Tobacco Weekly to Send to Our
Boys "Over rThere'-Another Rummape Sale

, py,, 80 u-.-
or ~ Eas, - y, 's' MISS ,.hlaoeth Prlz-
Rradey Nr anse, S, ~; d. Mr. Herbert n.
McSweeney A., p,, =, neIsey' mr. John
BarthoIopsu i.a,,,... sN, M james
Cap,ain A,dro,. rs..s ''''' - NHse anu
Lieutenant Paul Brown. L. $. NJ. G.. and
MIS-. ;nrs. brown are now at their home at Puget
nvunu MRS. Brown viii be remembered az
'''sS NARY Bonner Daniel, CT Chestnut HILL
Mrs' Il. Harry richards. Jr., of 32os West
I'm e''n street, termahtowh' VIII give n small
~ ii,.,i 40, 'ea touay IN hohor or her guest
,a Ln,ss hNelFn Deyo, OF New YORK NO cards
'' "eo" sent OUT
upon the birth of , COZ, n,' c,,rda,. re-.
bcr 90
Mrs Ernest r. Marker ,r ,ldnr ra "a
turned last week from, ,bo south of,or .na,1
ing the month of pecon,bar with bor hu.
band Mt the Hotel Ans,ey A,,art, a, c.
poral Merker Is on du,y in Tho south
Miss Dorothy Eindline Iys,er ,vb, snent
th. HOLIDAYS with her nnrents Mr. and Mrs
l.. Bert Eyster of 4oa3 Viola street has rc.
turned 4, Wilson Collage ,,hamhersburp pa
where sho is a student
Ntr o,, ,,.. r..,o,. ,,,,,.,, ,,,.,., ,,,n
osaa, ",,u ,' -n, Du,,,I -N,ut W. W f-o