davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
Is OHIO DISTRICTS
FAVOR POMERENE

Delegates for the Democratic ma
tional convention pledged to the sup
port of Senator Atlee Pomerene's can
didacy for the presidency have been
selected in fifteen of the twenty
two Ohio districts. The names will
soon be announced from headquarters
of the Pomerene Booster Committee
at Canton.
No attempt has been made to name
delegates from the Cleveland districts
and it is understood there will be
none as long as there is possibility
that Secretary Of War Baker may be-
come o candidate.
Nothing will be done in this direc-
ton until the Democratic executive
committee declares a preference"
Charles Raedel Of the internal revenue
service, who is in close touch with the
Pomerene movement stated in pub
hshed interview last week. "Headuar-
ters had assurance today from Ken
lucky that Pomerene would be the
choice of that state too and the Boos
ter committee is sending literature
into other states. Plenty of favorable
reports are being received"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
LOCAL EVENTS

Sidney |. Cady, of Hinckley, tlleo
bond this week as deputy sheriff. un'
merous places in this and neighborine
townships are desirous OF protecting
wild game from city poachers and
have taken this method. No salary is
attached to the Office except in ease
of arrests.
The Medina Machine Co. recently
commenced working two 8-hour shifts
doing finishing : work on tractor ny
wheels. The present output IS abou!
$50 per day, which will be increased
to 200 beginning August LIST.
Miss Gertrude Bishop will move her
millinery store next Wednesday into
half-of the Mcdowell building, just
south of E. C. Zigler & Sons dry
goods store.
Advertised letters at the Medina
postoffice are for Mrs. Boyd Cochran,
Mrs. Ida Frost, Miss Mable Kane,
Frank jackson, VIM. Mieche.
Mr.. Ecker of N. Vine street last
week purchased the lot, corner OF w.
Washington, and Huntington streets
of Charles Manville. Mr.. Ecker IN
tends to divide the parcel into two
building lots, and will erect resi-
dence upon one early next summer.
A telegram from Newport News
Wednesday evening to Mr. George
Shane announced the safe arrival OF
his son, Carl, from overseas. He is
stationed at Camp Stuart, Va.
Edwin Brainerd, son of Mr.. G. M;
Brainerd, has ben appointed assistant
freight agent of the B. & .. at Lo-
rain, Ohio. He recently returned from
overseas.
The parents of Dudley Newton
returned telegram from him Thurs
day morning stating that he had re-
ceived his discharge at Camp Sherman
and wiuld arrive home Thursday
evening. .,t
Walter Webber this week pur-
chased the house in which he has been
living on Wadsworth Road.
A telegram was received by the
Medina Machine Shop Thursday morn
my ordering them to be ready to sup
ply three hundred tractor fly wheels
per day beginning August 1. This
order is much larger than anticipated
as the company has but recently start
ed to increase their output from 15O
to 200 per day.
An affidavit was filed in probate
court Wednesday alleging that Jen-
ME L. Van Meter is insane. Hearing
will be had Monday morning.
Officials of the N. 0. R. R. stated
Thursday that the Baird girl who was
so severely injured in the accident at
Buchanan's crossing week ago Sat-
urday, was still in the hospital at Ak
ron, where it was stated she will
probably recover.
The committee appointed by council
to take up the question Of home
coming celebration for returned sol
diers, met last Friday night to dis
cuss the matter. Mayor Dimmock, Ez
ra Mason and Dallas Warner COM
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
HAY RACK FALLS
ON MRS. H. ]. REAM

Mrs. H. J. Ream, of Cleveland Road
suffered broken wrist and severe
bruises about her body this week when
a hay rack fell over pinning her to
the ground.
The rack had been removed from
the wagon bed and was standing on
it's side against the haymOw. Mrs.
Ream has ascended into the NOW in
order to gather eggs and as she de-
scended the rack was over-balanced
and fell, pinning her beneath. A
neighbor happened to be in the vi
cinity and hearing her cries, succeed
ed in lifting the rack high enough to
permit the woman's release.
Mrs. Ream suffered severe bruises
and one of her wrists was badly
surained.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
MANY COMPANIES BID
FOR WADSWORTH BONDS

Wadsworth village bonds to the
amount of $4,000 were considered a
desirable investment by brokers judg-
ing from the number of bids and the
high premium offered when bids were
opened Saturday. The successful bid
der, Prudden & Co., of Toledo, will
pay par, accrued interest and prem
ium of $4,061.
The bonds are issued for the pur-
pose of constructing a filter plant to
purify the water furnished residents
of the village for domestic purposes.
It is believed the work can be COM
pleted in ninety days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
SMITH ROAD

The neighborho6d ice cream festival
was held at Ralph Nichols last Sat
urday night and was well attended,
considering the stormy night. The
next one will be held at Henry
Reusch's Saturday night, July 26. All
invited.
Mrs. A. E. Cox spent several days
the past week in Akron at the home
of Fred Frost.
Clarence Evans, of Cleveland, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. St Eitt.
Mrs. Henry Renner and children
and sister, Miss Grace Orton spent
the week end at Cuyahoga Falls.
NJ. A. Johns and wife were guests
of Arthur Caverly Sunday.
Wallace Young and wife and Mrs.
Dixon spent Tuesday in Cleveland.
Mr.. Buirds, of Akron, was a caller
at Mrs, Spensley's and w. w. Sny-
der's Sunday.
Mrs. Snyder and little daughter, Of;
Fairlawn, spent several days with her
son, Sherm.
Mrs. Thompson, Of Cuyahoga Falls,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25
HINCKLEY HOMECOMING
SET FOR AUGUST 8

One of the banner events Of the
year will be held at Brongefs' park at
Hinekley on Friday, August s, on
which date residents have arranged
for one Of the good old fashioned
home -comings. The largest crowd in
many years is expected to be present
at the doings.
There will be huge parade, with
numerous floats and banners. A bar
beque has also been arranged for, and
orders have been placed for 100 eAl-
Ions of ice cream. Several prominent
speakers will be on hand and deliver
addresses.
On the following day, Saturday,
August 8, Brunswick township will
have reunion, this latter event be-
ing an annual occurrence.
Many residents in the northeast sec
tion of the county are therefore plan
ming for two holidays in succession.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-25

pose the committee.
Although the need for suhc an en-
tertainment was imperative to the
members, they felt it should have the
backing of some other organization.
Warner was therefore selected to take
the matter up with the board of trade
and it is hoped that they will get be-
hind the proposition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Y. w. G. A. Teacher
Returns to Cleveland

Greencastlc, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
CLYDE Shrader property in East
Madison street. was sold at public
sale Saturday to d. L. Ryder, for
SS.TIO.-Miss Ruth Schaff has re-
turned to Cleveland. Ohio, TO resume
her duties as teacher of bookkeep-
ing in the y. W. c.. ~, after spend
ing a two weeks vacation at her
home.-Mrs. Sarah Byers has re-
turned from an extended visit al
Huntin ngdon.-Sergean Claude Col
fey has been honorably discharged
from Camp Langley Field, and has
returned to his home here. - The
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Lutheran Church has elected the
following officers: President, Charles
Il. Kaufman; Vice-president, Frank
Pensinger; treasurer, Frank Strife;
secretary, Miss Helen Kaufman
The Rev. II. b. Burkholder, of Ber-
lin, Somerset county, was installed
as pastor Of the Lutheran church,
Sunday.-Mrs. L. \. B. Fleming has
returned from a two weeks visit in
Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Sheely left this week for Sarasota,
Fla, where they will spend the rest
OF the winter.-Fred Snively, OF the
Annapolis Naval Academy, is spend
ing a furlough at his home.-Mrs.
owen Osborne has returned to Phil
adelphia, and Mrs. Harold Drew TO
Ansonia. Conn, after two weeks
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID H. Shook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
1918 Death Rate LARGEST In
History Of Tyrone L orough
Flu Responsible For SO of 162 Deaths During Year;
Stork Visits Oftener Than Ever Before; October
Record Month For Both Deaths and Births

Tyrone, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE death
list for Tyrone in 1918 was the larg-
est in the history of the town, due
to the ravages of the influenza which
swept over the country. One hum
dred and siXty-two deaths were re-
corded, fifty-four more than in any
other year of the towns history.
Eleven deaths resulted from infiu-
enza and thirty-eight from pneumo-
mia. October was the record month
with twenty-seven deaths while July
with but four had the lightest rec
ord. During the year the births in
the borough were 247. October also
had the birth record, twenty eight
births being recorded. April, Sep
tember and November had but six
teen births each.-After week S
visit with her parents, Miss Marion
Himmelwright has returned to Phil
adelphia.-S. NJ. Preston, of Balti-
more, Md. was a business visitor in
town during the past week.-Mrs.. l..
V. Flick and sister, Miss Alma Brice,
have returned from a social visit
with friends in Pittsburgh Miss
Annie Mclaughlin, Bellefonte, has
arrived in Tyrone to spend the bal
ance of the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Cyril Schell.-John Hull, of
Piedmont, w. Va, visited the home
folks for the week just paste. NJ.
Rushton, of Swissvale, was a visi-
tor of friends.-Mrs. Ruth Thomp-
son, of Pittsburgh, is a pleasant visi-
tor at the Dry Homestead.-D. Blair
Mingle, of the U. S. Navy, was home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11

on a short furlough this week: He
is an instructor in plotting at Pensa-
cola, Florida.-Thomas j. Donovan,
u resident of this place for the past
ten years, has resigned his position
with the railroad and removed to
Williamsport.-John L. Neff visited
in Philadelphia for several days
E. G. Peace, of Portage, was a caller
on friends this week.-Mrs.. r. B.
Freeman, of Philadelphia, was a
caller upon her numerous friends
this week.-Mrs.. G. Il. Woodring
lis visiting in Pittsburgh.-Rob S.
lHildebrand and son, Robert, have
returned from a trip with relatives
in Pittsburgh.-B. c. Bowman left
this week for Chicago where he cX-
poets to be located for the next few
weeks. - Miss Elizabeth Livingston
departed this week for Pittsburgh
!. III. Kriner. of Greencastle, is visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Frank NJ.
Haiston and family. = Miss Ella
Johnson, of Detroit. Mich, has ar
rived in Tyrone to assume the posi-
ton of musical director in the local
schools. Ralph w. Park
er, is visiting his mother.-He is To-
Gated at Corpus Christi, Texas.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamor, of Reese,
are guests of relatives.-Owing to
the difficulty of procuring teachers.
the Rev. j. p. Miller, of the Lutheran
Church, and the Rev. Il. T. Cady, of
the Episcopal Church. have been
pressed into service as teachers in
tho high school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
LIFE ON ASUB
LIKE PLAYING
Donald Stickell, Chief Gun.
ners' Mate on Submarine,
Tells Thrilling Tales
IN SERVICE TWO YEARS
Was at BreSt When President
Wilson Arrived on
Foreign Soil

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. lot was
like a game. with the broad ocean
as the field of chase. and the German
would bring to bay. 1t was the most
exciting sport 1 ever indulged in.
This was the way Donald Stickell. OF
waynesboro, chief gunner's mate
on the United States submarine Cas-
sion. told his story and how it seemed
TO live for a year and a half on a ma
val destroyer. momentarily expecting
battle with the sneaky submarine of
the German navy. Never knowing
what moment one of them might pop
up from underneath the waves and
send a torpedo into their vessel, was
sport for all the boys. according TO
Chief Gunner's Mate Stickell.
NO one wanted to quit so Ions as
the war was ou." he declares. 1T
was only after the armistice was
signed and the last submarine hau
left the zone OF our operations that
the boys began TO grow homeslck.
Chief Gunners' Mate Stickell was at
Brest when President Wilson arrived
and the Cassin was one OF the proud
American fleet that welcomed the AM
erican President to foreign son.
Shortly thereafter his boat was order
ed to Boston, arriving there last frl-
daS and he is spending but a ieW
days here before returning to his de,
stroyer. which has again been oroersu
to sea. he does not know where. MI
Stickell is a graduate OF the Ma!hes- !,,s
tion he put in one year at Dickinson
College Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Sunday School Class
Entertains For Soldier

WlcOnisco, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE young
mems Bible class of the Methodist
Episcopal church held a liberty sup
per on Friday evening in honor OF
Roy Ac9ley, who has recently return
ed from EnSland.-Dr. Karl Komblum.
Dir. Richard Loewen and George Wit
mer, OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Holurg and daughter. OF Min
ersville, spent the holidays with Geo.
Wilmer. Sr.. and family.-Dr. 1. A.
Keiter and son Ira, transacted bust.
ness in Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lawrence have
returned to their home in Philadel-
phia.-Mrs.' Isabella Smith and grand =
son Alfred Smith, returned home after
spending several days in Allentown.
Miss Margaret Keen entertained the
Sunshine Club Thursday in her new
home on Pottsville street.-Ray Wal
lace, Of Philadelphia, spent a few days
with !ss brother William Wallace
Grant "rhoffstall. of Sunbury, is Wis
iting ciatives.-Jennie Thomas has
ret.,Y-,. ,.-.. 81, Beading after visiting her
mother Mrs. James Thomas Miss
Anna l.. Sheafer is spending a few
weeks, with Ler brother, William. i'm
PhiladeIpi ia.---Mrs. John II. Davis Is
visiting lie: sister. Mrs. Mary Sam
ueIa, in elphia.---Elmer UmhoItz
and Clarence Sanders of the l.. S.
Navy. Lewes, Del. spent several DAYS
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Umholtz-
Clarence Eissinger is spending a few
days in Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
WILL DEDICATE
NEW M. E. CHURCH
Lisburn Congregation Will
Celebrate Erection of
New Structure
DIR. HICKMAN TO PREACH
ID. L. Snavely Elected Super
lntendent of the M. E.
Sunday School

Lewisberry, Pa, Jan. IL. - The
following officers were selected Sun
day by the Methodist Episcopal Sun
gay schQol: Superintendent, ID. l..
SnaVely; assistant, II. NJ. Sutton:
secretary of the school, Miss Fairie
j. Zinn; assistant, Miss Esther Schu-
Daner; secretary of the board, Will
nam ID. Downs; assistant, j. T.. SUIT
ton; treasurer, Miss Anna Sutton;
librarian, Mrs. II. NJ. Sutton: assist
ants, Robert Wolfe and Paul Walk
er; pianist, Mrs. ID. l.. Snavely; as
sistant. Miss Edith Cline; chorister,
ID. l.. Snavely; superintendent of
nome department, Mrs. Ella NJ. SUIT
ton; cradle roll, Miss Julia Sutton;
temperance, ]. l.. Brenneman; mis-
sions. Harvey Erney; superintendent
or elementary department, Miss
Mary Frankeberger; assistant. Mrs,
j. III. Shettel; organist of elementary
department, Miss Anna Sutton. -
Miss Virgie Thompson, of Erney's
and Reuben Bailets, of Alpine, were
married by the Rev. c. s. Messner
at the United Evangelical parsonage.
Mrs. Matilda Parks is spending
the winter months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Laird, of Mechanics
burg.-Sunday morning DR.. Heck
man Will mold dedication services
in the new Methodist Episcopal
Church at Lisburn. In the evening
at Lisburn, the Rev. V. T. Rue, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at New Cumberland, will de-
liver n sermon and the New Cum
berland Glee Club will render musi-
cal selections.-On Sunday evening
in the local Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Epworth League servi-
ces will be held at 6.45 o'clock, led
by Mrs. L. i. Owens. At 7.30 p. m.
the Rev. DR.. Hickman will deliver
a serman and administer commun-
ion.-The borough Red Cross COM
mittee, composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. M. Sutton and the Rev. L. L.
Owens, secured over 100 members.-+
George Shoop, who has been work
ing for some time at Camden. N. j.,
will shortly remove his family to
that place.--Mrs. Margaret Nebin-
ger is visiting in New Cumberland
as the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Neb-
inger.- Private George ID. Coover,
lately returned from England, visit
ed relatives here. His home at
Iisburn,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
First of Entertainments
For Industrial Plants Is
Held at Central Y.M.C.A.

''The Y. NJ. c. a. is yours for
the night. Make yourself at home.
Help the other fellow to have a
good time"
With this sign before them, more
than 500 employees of the Harrisburs
Pipe and Pipe Bending Company made
merry in the Central Y. NJ C. A. last
night at an open house" entertain
ment. Music. vaudeville, bowling,
pool and other attractions kept the
program moving swiftly along. In
the audience We're hundreds of brawny
men. who had worked since the dec
laration of war, on projectiles and
other necessary materials for the
smashing of the Hun masses.
Musical and vaudeville features in
Fahnestock Hall opened the ceIebra-
ton. Exactly at 1880 O'clock the nro-
gram began. Moving pictures. sing
ing py the Pipe Bending Glee Club
music Dy the famous Pipe Bendine p
band; L. McQuade, humorous como.
logist; +. Osborne, cartoonist and
magician; \. Delone. Xylophone. nc
eompanied by r. Shuey, pianist; the
MAJ MAJ TN o[others, blackface comedi-
ans. and q. Chartres, Scotch singer
made things hum for an hour. In.
STAIRS, IN the gymnasium, preparations
We're busily being made for eymnas
TIC feats, and in the basement pins
were rolling and billiard balls Were
Among the victories, which mean,
as much to the men as the fall Of Sc.
dan 10 the Parisians. were these:
me Malnlenance Department de-
deated the Rolling Mill men on the
aiiSys T after a strenuous game.
me Machlne Shop men We're de-
Ieated by the Projectile Finishing
department employees.
Navy inspectors suuelched the
IlmekeepinS Department.
d.. w. Shellenberger downed r. I,
Leedy in wrestling.
ProJectile Finishing Department de.
feating Rolling Mills in indoor base.
ball; Bill" c'Slugger'') Sawyer gain
ing the decision over kid" Zweife
in three-round boxing match: "Sam
Langtord" defeating Joe Jeannette'
in a brisk bout.
Much of the success of the even.
ing was due to the following men
who had csharge of the various fea.
lures: II; r.. Leonard. Frank G
Roth, |. w. George and c. A. Ira
yer. The following officials of the
"Y" also assisted: Arthur d. Bacon
man; Willard S., Young. Ramse.
/ Reeves and Arch II. Dinsmore
David e. Tracy was also on hand.
The entertainment given last nigh
! at the "Y" is the first of series {,
be given men in various industries o
| the town. 1t is planned to fill th
! building with pep from top to bot
! TOM"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Teacher Ill, Primary
School Has Been Closed

Linglestown: Pa, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Fleck MiXell. of PaXtang. spent sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fleck MiXell.-Mrs. Nina Lazzarine
and daughter. Christine, spent
Thursday in Harrisburg Min
ME Lehman, of Findlay College,
Findlay. Ohio, spent few days with
friends here.-Mrs. Annie Smith and
daughter, Marion, is spending some
time with friends at Harrisburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Garman, OF Pen
brook. spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs Mary Feeser.-AIiss Anna Care,
of Harrisburg. is spending some time
with relatives.-Niss Lizzie Kramer,
of Harrisburg, spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Seiler.-Miss Jennie
Grove, OF Penbrook. spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
George. - Miss Margaret Clark and
Miss Anna Bolton were recent visi-
tors at the home of Mrs. Carrie Fee
ser.-Mrs. Adam Smith and son,
Laurence, spent Wednesday in Har-
risburg.-The primary school has
been closed for some time on ac-
count of the illness of the teacher,
Mrs. Lille Pullman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Rev. J. |. Hummer to Be
Installed as Pastor of
Lutheran Church Sunday

Manchester, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Rev. ]. /. Hummer, the newly-elect-
ed pastor of the Lutheran church,
conducted preparatory services Sat
urday evening and administered
Holy Communion on Sunday MORN
ing. He preached his Introductory
sermon on Sunday evening. On Sun
day evening next the Rev. Fred Cot
walt will formally install the new
minister. At the morning service
last Sunday Norman Landis was in
stalled as deacon and Jessie Lich-
tenberger and Adam Scheaffer as ell
der-AIrs. Curvin Blessing is con-
fined TO the house suffering from
infuenZa.-At u meeting of Wash
ington Camp No. AZ, p. o. S. of A.
the following officers were elected: !:
President. II. c. Zeigler; vice-pres-
ident, David Weigle; master of
forms, Earl Brenneman; conductor.
Edgar Gladfelter; Inspector, Law
renee Deitz; guard, Edward Gross;
trustee, ID. G. Cassell: recording Sec
retary, c. j. Schafrer; financial Sec
retary, S. ". Knaut; treasurer, Sam
uel Schroll; right sentinel, Millard
Everhart; left sentinel, Lloyd
Melhorn.-Harry Lentz, who has
been sick for several weeks at his
home in Main street, is slowly i'm
proving.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Rhodes returned to their home in
Richmond, Va, after spending sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
here.-Mrs. D. w. Bare and family
returned to her home after spend
ing several days with relatives and
friends at York.--Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schroll and daughter, Esth-
er. left for johnson City, Tenn,
where Mr.. Schroll has accepted a
position with the Keystone Table
Company.-Mrs. Charles Warner, OF
York. spent Sunday at the home of
her brother, j. Ramer Beck.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Cockley spent Sunday
at the home of their son, Irving
Coclkley, at York.-Mrs. Laura
Rented returned to her home after
spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harvey Gladfelter, at Mt
Joy.-C. ]. Schaffer, district presi-
dent, and Samuel Gross went to
Strinestown to install the officers in
the p. o. S. of \. Wednesday even
lng.-Ine LadleS Ala society ol lue
L. b. Church met at the home of
Mrs. Harry Everhart, Tuesday even
ing.-J. j. Hanna, of Clora- Md.
spent Tuesday at the home of DIR
and Mrs. II. V. Gross.-ShermaI
Crone, of Faustown, spent Thurs.
day at the home of his father. Johr
Crone.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stuart
Philadelphia, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cock
ley.-Mrs. William Schrfver spent
Thursday at the home of her sister
Mrs. Harvey G. Good, of North
York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-11
Thompsontown People at
Christian Endeavor Meet

Thompsontown, Pa. Jan. II. -
Mrs. Charles A. Mauk, of Harris
burg, spent q few days this week
with Miss Pearl Haldeman.- Miss
Maud Hopes went TO Duncannon
Monday Misses Anna Colyer, Kath-
ryn Keplar, Anna Cameron, Eliza
beth Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.
Rowe and the Rev. Walter Brown
attended the county Christian En-
deavor convention in Miffiintown on
Tuesday.-The Lutheran Sunday
school contributed $50 towards the
Armenian cause.-The Rev. and Mrs
c. G. Winey, of East Salem, are
spending the winter in Barto, Flor
ida.-The Rev. William G.. Sieber
and daughter Mary are visiting
friends in Lancaster county,. w
Gross was in Newport Tuesday,
4 meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers National Bank. will be
held i'm the directors room Tuesduy.
January IA A free dinner viii be
served to. all stockhoidet at the
Tholn psontown lilo ei.-Miss Mary
Meiser was In LewistoTn Monday.
A. +. Shunian is attending court
at Suubury this week. sidney Sisu-
man left for Philadelphia Monday.
He has entered Drexel Institute.