davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
CUSTOMS DEPUTY
SHOT TO DEATH,
ISLAND POND, VT.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 30-Rafph +.
F'lander, aged 81, a deputy collector
Of customs. was fatally shot at Is
land Pond, VT, early today, ac-
cording to a special to the Express
Advertiser. His body. fully dressed,
was found by Capt. Z. H. Randall in
the hall of the latter's home where
Flander had a room.
Pending the arrival Of Medical Elk
aminer Stone from Burlington, it had
not been determined whether he had
accidentally shot himself, or had
been murdered.
Flander had been activel" engaged
recently in preventing the smuggling
OF liquor and drugs from Canada.
Island Pond. VT. Sept. 30-The body
of Ralph f. Flanders. deputy col
lector Of customs. bearing bullet
wound, was found today in the home
of Fl. +. Randall, where he had a
room. A revolver with one empty
chamber was on the floor Medical
Examiner B. H. Stone of Burlington
pronounced death due to accident.
Flanders last activity as a deputy
was early today, when he arrested
four men on a charge Of smuggling
and seized their automobile, which
was loaded with liquor. on the Iron
Bridge road" from the Canadian Dor
der. He took the men to Jail and re-
turned to the Randall home.
He had been in his room but a
short time when members OF the
Randall family heard him cry. I'm
shot" Randall entered the room and
found Flanders semi-conscious. He
died a few minutes afterwards with
out speaking again. The bullet from
hisrevolver had pierced his heart.
Flanders, who was 22S years Old,
had been active for some time in
the search for liquor smugslers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
$1,OOO,OOO RAISED
TOWARD HARVARD
ENDOWMENT FUND

New York, Sept. 30-Nearly $1,000.
900 has been raised in two days for
Harvard University's $14.00b,0OO en-
dowment fund. The first day saw
sS43,250 subscribed and todays total
amounted to $6O2250.
A member of the class of 80 con-
rtibuted 100000, as did Thomas La
mont. President Lowell and Eliot
Wadsworth, Chairman of the Funds
executive committee gave $4,000 each.
Other contributions announced to-
day included $4,000 each by Morton
D. Hull of Chicago. class of $50, and
Hornblower & Weeks. bankers.
Those subscribing $4,000 each were
Mrs. VIM. A. Read, Thomas w. Slo-
cum. 80, John T. Pratt. 90 and John
w. Prentiss, '9S, all of New York; and
Joseph w. Lund Of Boston. Jacob
Schiff gave $4,000. and E. M. B.
Roche. 'O9, and Charles Page Perrin,
's3, of New York $4,000 each.
Cambridge, Sept. 30-The gift cf
President A. Lawrence Lowell to the
Harvard endowment fund is two and
one half times the amount he receives
each year from the university. The
salary of the president Of Harvard
University is $4,000.
President Lowell. who has indie
pendent means. is understood to have
made a practice of contributing each
year toward the salaries of various
professors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
VESSELS IDLE AT
PORTLAND PIERS
UNION REFUSED

Portland, Maine. Sept. 3o-Nine
vessels in the Portland fishing fleet
are tied up today and about lis
fishermen comprising their crews
are idle or have found employment
in other lines as the result of the re-
fusal of the owners to pay for fish,
ing gear as demanded by the unions.
The schooner Lochinvar is said to
be the only Portland vessel making
regular trips to the fishing grounds.
Vessel owners claim they cannot pay
for the fishing gear and operate the
vessels at a profit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
R0tarian Platform
Adopted by Rotary Conventions
Portland 1911 and Duluth 1912

Recognizing the basis Of modern life
incident evolution
relation
fusion Of interests which constitutes society,"
TO accomplish this effectively
limited and representative membership has adopted
Club consisting Of
business profession. Each member is benefited
with representative engaged different occupations
enabled inteIseny
business life.
The basis Of club membership insures tho
all and the domination OF in the consideration Of
public relating business.
and membership the Rotary Club
itself the voice Of the entire community questions Of
general of
influence advancing
community.
The Rotary Club demands fair DEALING honest methods
high business No obligation,
expression confidence
will him.
expression Of himself he is expected actively
Membership in the Rotary Club privilege
tunty and it's responsibility demands honest and efficient
thoughtfuness Of ones fellows
Service is the basis Of all business.
ME PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
DEER SEASON
OPENS IN MAINE

Bangor. Me-, Sept. 30-On Wednes.
day, October !, open season for deer
hunting will begin in the eight nor
thern counties Of Maine. Reports
from the woods indicate that deer
are fairly plentiful. hunters, both
resident and resident, will. from
all accounts be more numerous than
at any time since before the war;
Residents Of the State are required
to pay a nominal tax, IS cents. Thus
far in Bangor alone sS5 such licen-
ses have been taken out.
There will be ten days of moose
hunting, Nov 81 to 80 inclusive-the
drSt in five years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
PORTLAND CRAFT
RESCUES MEN ON
SINKING SLOOP

Portland, Maine, Sept. 30-Lewis
Nelson and Helmer Halverson of
from their efforts to keep their 40
foot sloop. the Lizzie S. Joy. afloat
until the could be rescued. were pick
cd up about 40 miles southeast of
Cape Elizabeth Sunday forenoon by
the Portland fishing schooner Loeb
invar and brought into port today.
Nelson and Halverson purchased
the sloop a week ago at North Haven
where it had been hauled up for
nearly three years. They left there
Friday morning with $4,000 pounds Of
salt fish for Gloucester. Halverson
said the sloop probably sank soon
after they were rescued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
COURT MARTIAL
NAVAL OFFICER
FOR TAKING BRIBE

New York, Sept 30.-The navy's in
Auiry into grating in connection with
assignment Of recruits in the naval re-
serve force to soft berths''. during the
war. today resulted in bringing Lieut..
Com. christopher Marsden. district en-
rolling officer of the Third Naval Dis
trict in the summer Of 1918, before 2
court martial at the Brooklyn navy
yard. charged with unlawfully accept
ing money from persons desiring easy
positions and with having violated or
ders of the secretary Of the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Thugs Get $4,000
in Noon Visit to
Broadway Cabaret

New York, Sept. 30-The police adj
mitted today another bold daylight
holdup had taken place yesterday
when two unmasked gunner beat up
tho cashier Of the Strand Roof. a
Broadway cabaret, and looted his
cage Of $4,000, mostly in cash. The
robbers chose noon as the hour of at
tack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Confidence Vote
For French TIGER

Paris, Sept. 30-The Clemenceau
government was sustained on ques
ton of confidence in the Chamber Of
Deputies today. The premier's de-
mand for postponement of discussion
of the motion of Deputy Andre Lee
fevre instructing the government 20
seek the adding of a rider to the YER
sailles treaty for the further disarm-
ament, Of Germany. was agreed to by
q vote Of 262 to 1855. 4J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
NEW OWNERS
CHANGE NAME
l.. A. & w. RAILWAY

Portland. Me. Sept. 30.-The mem
bers of the committee Of the bond
holders which recently bid in the
Lewiston. Augusta e. Waterville
street Railway were elected tempo
rary directors at a meeting held here
today. Eugene Sweeney was elected
general manager and it was voted
TO change the name to the andres
coggin & kennebec Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
CHICAGO MAN
FOUND MURDERED
IN BURNING HOME

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Dr. Adrian Reg
inald Kerremann was found dead by
firemen today in his burning home.
He evidently was beaten and stran-
gled to death. detectives stated. Three
youths and two janitors are under ar
rest in connection with the case. Let
tiers from severa! persons asking re-
turn of money with which oil stock
had been purchased from him were
found among kerreman's papers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
FOOD BAN FOR
DEFIANT HUNS

Paris, Sept. 30-The blockade of
Germany which was threatened by
the Allies in case the German troops
of General Won Der Goltz were not
removed from the Baltic region be-
gins today. according to the Intran-
sigeant. No food ships. it declares,
will be permitted to start for Ger
ta,any until further orders are issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Utah House
Ratifes Suffrage

The House of Representatives in spe-
cial session today ratified the amend
ment to the National Constitution
providing for woman suffrage. The
Senate ratified the amendment yes
terday ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Capture Negro in
N. J. Swamp, Wanted
for Assault on Woman

Merchantville. N. j., Sept. 30
James Whiting. the negro who is al
legged TO have assaulted a white wo-
man Of this place. and for whom a
posse has been securing the country
side since yesterday afternoon, was
captured tonight along Rancocas
Creek, near Mt. Holly. He was lock-
ed up in Mt. Holly Jail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England Fair on
Wednesday, except probably rain in
Velhont: Thursday fair except rain
neat coast.
E4,tern New York: New York and
Southern New England: Local rains
Wednesday and probably Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
General Forecast

Winds pff the Atlantic coast: North
of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds. cloudy
and unsettled.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate
to fresh north and northeast. posi-
bly, increasing off the North Caro-
lima coast, generally cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
JOURNAL
BULLETINS
ON SERIES

The Journal will, as usual,
give full bulletin service on
the World Series. The first
game at Cincinnati today
starts at 2 P. M. g P. M. in
Augusta).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
SENATE CONFIRMS
NOMINATION OF
BRAND WHITLOCK

Washington, Sept. 3.-Without rec
ord vote the Senate late today confirm
ed the nomination of Brand Whitlock Of
Ohio 10 be ambassador to Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Local Anowers Wednesday and prob
ably Thursday: moderate northeast
winds. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
"He Profits Most Who Serves Best'i
Rotarian Slogan !
N. E. Fall ConClaye\
At Augusta Oct. 6,

Capital City Fortunate as Choice for Autumn
Meet-Over 500 Rotarians from All Parts
of New England Expected to Be Present
Fine Program Arranged for City's Guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

If you want to buy a home this
fall, or move into q new apart
ment tell the WANT ADS, they
will do the rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Allenport May Become Part
of Mount Union Borough

Mount Union, Pa, May 24.-Allen-
port, a suburb of the borough, has
been invited to come into the bor-
ough as the Fourth ward. A meet
ing of Allenport citizens will be held
on Tuesday May 81, when they will
either come into the borough or
form a borough of their own.-Mrs.
Thomas Adams, one of the bor-
ough's oldest and most esteemed
personages, fell while visiting at
Philadelphia and broke Il bone, in
her knee, She was brought home
uesday.-Mount Union will have a
real celebration July Fourth, when
the soldiers and sailors will be hon
ored.-W. T. Bell, chairman of the
various Loan drives, announced that
to date Mount Union has purchased
$2,2OO,O00 in bonds.-The local sun
day Schools will take n census of
the community Sunday afternoon
from to 4, with a view of boosting
the Sunday School attendance.-The
high school faculty entertained the
senior class on Friday evening in
the high school auditorium
day exercises will be held June 6
in the Shapiro Theater.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Sunday School Association
to Meet at MI. Zion Church

Lewisberry, Pa, May "a. - The
Twelfth district of the York County
Sabbath school association will hold
their annual convention on Ascen-
sion Day, May 20, in Mt. lions
Lutheran church near Lisburn. ].
\. Shuey is superintendent of this
school, and the Rev. Charles NJ. Cof-
felt, of Rossville. is pastor. The
Rev. w. Scott Sturgeon, of Colds
boro, and the Rev. j. II. Schmitt, of
York Haven, will give the afternoon
addresses. A minister from a dis
tance will make the evening address.
The local Methodist Sunday school
appointed Miss Mary Frankeberger,
Mrs. j. c. Parthemer and Albert
Krone as delegates. Miss Edith
Cline, the district recording secre-
tary. and -. L. SnaVely, o. 4. B. C.
superintendent, both of the local
school.-The Rev. and Mrs. l.. l..
owens, on Sunday afternoon reor-
ganized the Junior League, which
had been disbanded for several
years.-A son was born May ! 6 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Orris, of Fish
ing Creek Valley. Mrs. Orris was
Miss Rena Fetrow, of Lewisoerry.-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Sutton, Miss
ESEnef SCnuDdueI anu MISS q dultNld
Dugan on Sunday attended Sun
day school convention at Red Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Armstrong and
daughter Laurabel, of Harrisburg,
were guests of Mrs. Laura Kline
Mrs. Leah Potteiger returned from
a visit with her sister and nephew.
Mrs. Amanda Huntsberger, and
Cameron J. Huntsberger, of Yocum-
town.-Mr. and Mrs. Orville b. Bair
and son, Gerald and Vernon, spent
Sunday with relatives at Goldsboro.
Mrs. John Loucks. of York, and
sister, Mrs. Elsie Bair, of New Cum
berland. are guests of DR.. and Mrs
Fl. C. Hetrick.-Miss Beulah Walker
returned home from a weeks visit
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Trostle, of West
Fairview.-Mr and Mrs. Harvey F.
Zorger. Mrs. Ella NJ. Sutton, Miss
Julia Sutton and Frank Nesbit, took
an auto trip Sunday and spent the
dav with relatives near Carlisle
Paul Reiff, son Robert and j. Fl.
Reiff. of New Cumberland. spent
sunday with relatives in the bor-
ough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Organizing Home Nursing
Glasses al Millefstown

Millerstown, Pa, May 24.-Miss
Elizabeth Miller. of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Margaret Ring
land. OF Harrisburg. were in town on
Friday in the interest of the Home
Nursing class Miss Miller spoke to the
women of the Red Cross in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church with a view of
organizing classes.-Mr. and Mrs. Gill
bert Frank and son, Haven, of Newport.
were guests of their uncle ID. NJ Rick
abaugh and family on Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Patton. of Harrisburg
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Kipp's on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs Arthur Kipp, of Harrisburg, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ulsh on. Saturday
David Coulter and sister. Mrs. oliver
Wright, are visiting relatives at Wash
ington, n. c., and S<ippack.-Profes-
sor Edwin Morrow and little son, Lee,
visited at Loysville. - Mrs Hulda
Knight of Duncannon, spent the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks Page-AIrs. Ida Ward and
daughter. Miss Maude Ward. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wagner at Lemoyne
over Sunday.-Mrs. p. r. Shenk. who
was at Philadelphia to witness the pa
rade of the Twenty-eighth Division. re-
turned home on Saturday. Her son.
Robert Shenk. landed from overseas
Wednesday. He is stationed at Camp
Dix. y. j., and expects to he mustered
out soon.-Emma Gregg, of Newport,
spent Sunday at the home of James
Brandt-Samuel Hutchinson and Milton
Knox. of Reeds Gap. were guests of
William Walker and family Monday
The Rev. c. a. Waltman, wife and son,
Harold, and Mrs Waltman's sister Miss
Kilmer. automobiled to Gettysburg and
Hanover recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Boil
linger. son Foster. and daughter. Mar
garet. were guests of William 5. Sny-
der and family at Harrisburg Sunday
Miss Margaret Alexander and sister.
Mrs Herman Fckes made trip to
Shirleysburg this week.-Miss Lillian
Nanliivell of Steelton. spent the week
end with her father Thomas Nankivell.
Mr.. and Mrs John Wood, who had
been spending some time at Stamford,
Connecticut, have returned to their
home here-Prvate Emory Fry who
has recently returned from foreign SER
vice and is now stationed at Camp
Meade. Md. spent the weekend with his
parents-Nr. and Mrs. George Stack
pole and little daughter, Louise, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Josiah Rowe.-Mr and Mrs. Au-
brey Patterson and little son, Aubrey,
Jr., of Brooklyn, n. Y, visited d. a.
Lahr Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Union Deposits Plans
For Memorial Day Parade

Union Deposit, Pa, May "a. -
Memorial Day will be celebrated on
Friday with a parade and services.
The members of the United Brethren,
Lutheran and Reformed Sunday
Schools and the Citizens Band will
meet at the Band Hall at $50 o'clock
and parade to the Union Deposit
cemetery.-Mr and Mrs. John Swope
of Shoemakersville, visited Mrs.
Swope's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
NJ. Kuhns, on Sunday.-Mrs. Mary
Ebersole spent Sunday at Hummels-
town visiting Mrs. Barbara Nye.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.. Spangler
and daughter, Erma. of Palmyra,
visited the formers sister, Mrs.
Henry A. Miller, on Sunday.-Mrs.
Elias Kaufman after spending some
time here, returned home on Mon
day.-Ira d. Shoop, of West Pitts
ton, visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Shoop, on Sunday.-Miss
Ruth lands spent several days at
Lewisburg visiting her brother, Roy
Lands, a student at the Bucknell
University.-Mr. and Mrs. Koehler,
of Palmyra, were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Allen on Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Gipe is spending some
time at West Chester visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Derrickson.-Mr
and Mrs John Lodge, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, of
Harrisburg. visited the formers
mother. Mrs. Kate Lodge, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Rambler,
on Monday.-Henry Carmany, after
spending several months at Camp
Lee, Va. has been mustered out and
returned home to his mother, Mrs
Henry Boyer, on Saturday. - Mrs.
Henry a. Miller spent Monday at
Harrisburg Miss Naomi Croft. of
near Hanoverdale. visited her father
.C. Croft. on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Simon Nye and daughter. Miss Viola
Nye. panied by Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Hughes and daughter. Miss
Eva Hughes. spent Sunday near
Piketown. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kneidich. - Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Hershey OF Elizabethtown; Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Stover. of StoverdaIe.
were guests of the ladies' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lands on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Literary Numbers and Music
at Sessions of Luther League

Mount Wolf, Pa, May "a. = A
special program, consisting of lit
erary numbers and music, vocal and
instrumental, will be rendered at the
session of the Luther League, at st.
Johns Lutheran Church tomorrow
evening. Local and York talent will
take part.-Charles and Preston
Epaugh spent several days with their
narents at New Freedom.-Miss
Elsie Wonderly. York Haven. was a
recent guest of Miss Ruth Prowell.
Charles Hannigan has recovered
from an attack of sickness. - Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Routson, of Free
land. Md, spent the week with the
formers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Waltermyer-
Thomas Stoppard. who has been i'll
the last few weeks. is slowly con-
Observation-Disclosures Buser adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Buser, is confined to bed suffering
from scarlet fever. William
Quickel, who returned recently from
overseas, has returned to his former
position at the American Wire Fa-
brio Company's plant.-Mr. and Mrs
John w. Gross and family. Dover,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Annie S. Gross.-John Rodes, Har-
risburg. was guest of his brother
Jacob Rodes and family, recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Last Of HardscrabbIe
Cases to Be Heard

With the trial next week of the
remaining suits brought by the city
to assess benefits against properties
on the east side of Front street be-
tween Herr and Calder streets. in
What Is known as the HardscrabbIe
district, the last of these cases re-
suiting from appeals from the report
or viewers, will be disposed of.
In each case to be heard the CITY
contends that the properties on the
east side of the street will be bene-
flied and increased in value by the
removal of those on the west side
of the street, as an unobstructed view
of the river will be provided, North
Front street will be widened and
the River Front park will be ex-
tended through the section now built
up, as all these structures on the
west side of the street are to be
raZed
Jurors who served at the court
sessions during the week of May 5
will be present in court next week
for jury service during the Hard
scrabble trials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-24
Superintendent Erick
Conducts Conference

Halifax. Pa, May 24.-The Rev.
DR.. S. c. Enck, of Philadelphia, su-
perintendent of the East Pennsyl-
Vania conference, conducted quar-
terly conference in the local United
Brethren on Saturday evening. At
this meeting c. +. Still was elected
delegate and II. S. Potter alternate
to represent the church at the an
nual conference to be held at Read
ing in October-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Alleman and Miss Florence Miller
spent Sunday at Mahantongo visit
ing relatives.-Washin Camp,
No. 576, =. O. 5. of A, initiated
class of five candidates at their
meeting on Tuesday evening. Since
January / of this year thirty-two
men have been admitted to member
ship.-Mrs. Bruce Vanatta and son
Dalton, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Luth-
er Lehr. The young man met with
a serious accident while playing
about the Lehr home. In jumping
from the porch he fell on the pave
ment and fractured his right arm
at the wrist.-The Rev. j. George
Smith. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
Copal church, gave an illustrated
lecture before his congregation on
SUNDAY evening on the Methodist
centenary moVement.-Elmer Il.
spent Thursday at the home of 10.
Daugherty and Joseph c. Brubaker
Joseph w. Umberger and his daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen w. Umberger, at
Millersburg.-Mr. and Mrs. {. G.
Sweigard and j. L. Meredith and
daughter Margaret spent Sunday at
Millersburg.-M James Gipple
has returned to her home at Lam
caster on Monday after spending a
week with relatives here.-Mrs.
Hannah Wenrich has returned
home after being confined in the
State hospital at Harrisburg for
several months.-Eugene Sweigard
and George Cooper. employed at the
Dauphin county almshouse. were
home over Sunday visiting their
families.-Mrs. Alvin Seipers and
children. of Progress. are spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Bowman.-Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Holtz-
man have received word from their
son Pierce, announcing his safe ar
rival in the States from overseas
Charles Miller and daughter, Miss
Dorothy Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Lebo spent Tuesday with
friends at Harrisburg and Steelton.
-ChafleS wise, CnaflOtte LebO,
Opal Rettinger and Elsie Kinsinger
spent several days with friends at
Lykens.-Cleon Rowe and Harry
Shilder spent Sunday at the home
of Samuel Warfel near Enders.-
Mrs. william Rummel and children,
Harvey and Mary. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lebo. at Waynesville.-Miss Ruth
Lebo. of Waynesville, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lebo and family.-Edward Smith.
of Philadelphia. spen- Monday a.
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. IT.
Lebo.-Miss Esther Sponsler. of
Lucknow. visited at the home of
George Lebo.-Mr. and Mrs c. I.
Glace, Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
Rose. Martha and Susan Whitaker.
Marie Grew. Edna Zeigler. c. C.
Sweigard. Pauline Stanley and Kath-
ryn Sweigard' and Mary KnobIe
spent Sunday visiting Steward and
sr~s. Fernando Loudermilch at Har-