davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04
THE GOLDEN AGE
124 Columbia Heights
Brooklyn, N. 7.
THE GOLDEN AGE
1865 Broadway
New York, N. Y.

The first census of the United
States was taken in 1870, during
the administration of George
Washington. 1t related solely
to population.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04

every way it is superior to ordi-
nary monographs and talking
machines!
The tone has been pronounced
superior 70 that of other we'll
known monographs by scores of
phonograph experts after strik-
ing tests. The genuine Diamond
Point Reproducer is permanent
no changing of needles. The
wonderful AmberOl Records, in
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04

shape and composition, are prac-
tically unbeatable and last for
years and years.
All the worlds best music
is recorded on these Amberol
Records, from popular songs and
dance music to grand opera sung
by the worlds greatest artists.
Every month new Amberol
Records are issued with the
latest hits and new recordings
Of famous artists.
Go, listen to other phono-
graphs and talking machines
if you will-then come here
and listen to the wonderful
Amberola. Above all remem-
Der that the name and fame of
the greatest inventor of the age
guarantee its superiority.
Last but not least, Edison has
succeeded in making this re-
markabie phonograph to sell at
prices considerably lower than
inferior talking machines"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04
THE GOLDEN AGE.
A Journal of Fact, Hope, and
Conviction.

That the world needs recon :
struction all admit. That there
is only one correct way, the
Divine way, of reconstructing it
all must sooner or later learn.
The people must be educated
along this line. There now
comes into til fed a magazine
which fills q lone felt want,
dealing with the problems of
earth's reconstruction from the
standpoirtof labor and econom-
les, manufacturing aud mining,
finance commerce and tanspor-
tati6n, agriculture ana husband
ry, science and invention,
religion and philosophy, 1t is
unique becaass there is not an
other in the publishing field
like it.
Subscription price ST 80 a year.
Published every other week.
THE GOLDEN AGE
124 Columbia Heights
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04

Vocal Solo, Miss Helen Hakwins.
Viol n duet, Misses Mary and
Alice Hodges
Mrs. S b. King was accompa-
mist.
AS "A fitting finale for so
pleasant an afternoon an elabo-
rate salad course with hot
coffee was served, thus showing
that the ladies in the circle are
gifted in the culinary art as we'll
as in the art of planning an
entertainment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

Ellensburg, Wc-h.-" After I was
married l was not we'll for long time
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04
Colds Cause Grip and influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUIHE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one 'BromO oulnlne.
z W. GROVES signature on bon. SOC.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1919-12-04

You need a phonograph in
your home. EOery home in the
u. S. A. needs the cheering,
soothing, refining influence Of
good music. But you want the
bestphonograph made-no other
is good enough for your home,
your family, your friends.
How can you tell which is the
best9 Easy-if you use com
mon sense. DIFFICULT you
trust to the claims of numerous
manufacturers.
Look for the man behind the
phonograph-the brain that
evolved it and perfected it. IF
you cannot discover any person
atty behind an instrument you
may well doubt its perfection.
The brain of Thomas A.
Edison, the greatest inventive
genius in the world, is the birth
place of the Amberolal Edison
has perfected every detail Of this
wonder phonograph until in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
HALTS MILKMAN
AT POINT OF GUN
Dairyman With Days Re-
ceipts Held Up in Wild
West Fashion

Lebanon. Pa, Nov. 29.-While on
his way home with considerable
money Casper Krach, n Mount Zion
dairyman, was ordered to stop his
wagon and give up his money while
young man, unmasKed and fairly
well dressed, pointed a revolver at
him. Krach was driving along the
kimmerling church northeast of this
city with his days revenues, the
monthly and semi-monthly Spay-
ments of many families, when or
dered to stop.
At sight of the gun, Krach quickly
grabbed the sliding door of his
wagon, and started to draw it shut.
The action undoubtedly saved his
life, for the highwayman pulled the
trigger of the weapon, and as the
revolver exploded, the bullet grazed
the edge of the door. 1t seemed to
nave been aimed directly at Krach's
breast, but its contact with the door
denected its course, and it grazed
the mllkman's leg and then passed
throuSh the opposite door. The
hiShWayman took no chance of be-
ing captured and made his escape.
frach was too badly frightened
10 pursue the man even if he had
peen armed to do so, and for that
reason he did not get an accurate
view OF the man, but he described
MIN as having been only 21 or %
years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
ANNVILLE FOLKS
AND THEIR NEWS
Personal and Social Mention
of People in Lebanon Val
ley College Borough

Annyille, Pa, Nov. 20. Misses c.
Mae Reeves, Virginia Gilpin, Daisy
Gjlpin and Lillian Barefoot are vis-
iting the formers parents at High
spire.-B Frank Keister, of Scott
dale, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. X. Mills and family.-Miss Jose
phine Kettering, of the Bishop
Thorpe Manor, Bethlehem, is spend
ing Thanksgiving week here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Is.
Kettering.-S. Huber Heintzleman, of
Chambersburg, visited friends in
town recently.-Misses Evelyn Arth
and Katherine Levan, of Lebanon,
visited Miss Josephine Kelchner on
Thursday.-Squire u. S. G. Light Is
confined to his home with illness
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Brightbill left
for Hagerstown, Md, on wednesday
where they will make their future
home.-Miss Edith Lehman, of Phil
adelphia, is spending Thanksgiving
with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. j.
e. Lehman.-Captain Edward Smith,
who has been in the service since the
beginning of the war, has received
an honorable discharge and will take
up the practice of law.-The Rev.
and Mrs. f. DeLong and sons, Will
liam and Charles, and Mrs. Mary
Wagonhurst are visiting relatives in
Washington, d. C.-Misses Dorothy
and Louise Fencil are spending sew
eral days at Harrisburg and New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
ENORMOUS VALUE
OF STATE CROPS
Agricultural Produce For 1918
4 Went Over $685. 100000,
y p SAYS Rasmussen

FTalue of Pennsylvania's farm prod
ucts in 1918 ran over s64S, 100000,
according to figures assembled by
Secretary of Agriculture treueTich
Rasmussen, and 1919 will probably
exceed it, owing to the advance III
the prices of almost every variety.
The 1918 figures were far ahead OF
those for 1917, owing to the jump IN
prices which followed the outbreak
OF, war. ~
EEstimates were secured on ~
classes and it Was shown that nay
was the most valuable crop produced
in the State, it's figure being SlIZ'-
927.565.55, a big advance over lSl
and a surprise because of the large
showing. Corn came next with q
value of SlOS,496,S92.SS, dairy PROD.
,,cts being next with an estimate OF
500 OO0, 900, which also makes
record. s,,,s.
The figures, the Secretary says,
were gathered from almost l,Voo
crop reporters throughout the State'
The estimates are as follows:
Hay, $112,927,565.55; corn, Sl03'-
4e6 S92 SO: dairy products, SlOO,-
900, 900; wheat, s56,2O2'7O6.6S; Hese- ao
tables, $50,000,O00; pasture 9oo,-
O00, 600; eggs, $45,O0O. 600; potatoes,
SGT ,564,59O.56; oats, $35,9 o. '3sz.t
APPLES, $14,352,1 1880; tobacco, Sl4'-
sol, $4,000; buckwheat, Slo'Zfs'-
104.53; rye, $7,76S,715; cherries ETC.
$4,000, 900; wool, S2,S5O,0OO; peaches'
s2.SOS,OOO; pears, $645,12O; barley
S57S.452; honey and wax, $5OO,ooo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
WIFE OF JUDGE
WOODS IS DEAD
Mother of Commander of the
Pacific Squadron Dies at
Lewistown, Aged 81

lewistown. Pa, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth (Johnson) Woods,
wife of former President Judge
Joseph. NJ. Woods, died on Thanks
giving Day evening at 8 o'clock at
her home, Stone Road, Lewistown,
after an illness of ten weeks. She
was born at Hackettstown, n. j.,
May %. 1858, and was aged 61
years. Sarah Elizabeth Johnson was
married to Joseph NJ. Woods at
Hackettstown, n. j., June 2. 1881. by
the Rev. Alexander Proudfit, n Pres
byterian clergyman of that city.
The deceased lis survived by her
husband and the following sons and
daughters: Miss Catharine T. Woods,
a missionary in China, now spend
ing a furlough at her home here;
Commander James S. Woods, United
States Navy Pacific squadron; Mrs.
Herbert s. (Margaretta) Kent. of
Ridgewood, N. j.; William j. Woods,
employed in the Office of the Penn
sylVania Glass Sand Company
Lewistown; Mrs. James Frank Bel
now at home, her husband being a
surgeon in the United States Navy;
Mrs. Charles z. Dahl, of Harrisburg
her husband an instructor in the
Harrisburg Academy; Joseph Nj
Woods, Jr., an instructor in the
Lewistown High School. A brother
George w. Johnson, of Hacketts'
town, n. j., and a niece, Mrs. Fred
erick w. Schlieder, of New York
City, are also living.
Mrs. Woods was a member of the
Lewistown Presbyterian Church. She
was the first president of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Lewistown Hos.
pital and an active and faithful
member of the Missionary Societies
of her church and taught a large
class of women in the Sunday
school.
Her funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock al
her late residence, her pastor, the
Rev. Reid S. Dickson, officiating
Burial will be made in Mt. Rock
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CHURCH TO HAVE
WEEKS JUBILEE
st. Marks Lutheran Congre-
CATION to Observe Fif-
tieth Anniversary

West F'airview, Pa, Nov. 29.-
Plans are well under way for the
hftieth anniversary celebration of
st. Marks Lutheran church, to be
held the week beginning December
IA. Prominent clergymen of Har-
rlsDurs and Cumberland county will
assist.
Sunday, December 81, will be di-
Vlded INTO three parts, present past
ana iuture. The morning services
VIII he held as a memorial to the
charter members, all of whom have
passed away except Mrs Elizabeth
Wilbar, of Harrisburg. The present
VIII be represented in the afternoon
services, the services to be con-
Quoted by members of Enola Zion
Lutheran church, the mother
church. In the evening the Young
people, representing the future ele
ment. will give fitting exercises for
the occasion, adding q touch of
Christmas to the exercises.
The following committees have
been appointed: General, the Rev.
c. A. Lantz, chairman, Miss Lille
Freeland, Mrs. Sarah Smeltzer, Mrs.
Geo. Wilbar, Mrs. Eugene Eager, j.
q. Shaffer, and j. Harper Lantz;
memorial service. Mrs. Geo. Wilbar.
chairman, Miss Jennie Eslnger, and
Mrs. Eugene Eager; evening service,
Miss Lille Freeland, chairman. Mrs.
Thomas Eshenbaugh, Mrs. !. w.
Matter. and Mrs. Sarah Smeltzer;
decorating, Luther Eckert, chair
man, Bernard Gladfelter and Jacob
Wachtman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Mention of Linglestown
Folks at End of Week

LinglestOwn, Pa, Nov. 29.-On
Sunday morning services will be held
in the United Brethren church and
also in the Church of God.-Mr.
and Mrs. o. b. Leese and son, Walter,
motored to the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Walmer at Steelsto on
Miss Eliza Buck is spending several
days at the home of Professor
Wetzell, Beavertown. - John .Etz-
weller, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Martha Etzweiler.--Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Buck, son Luther,
and daughter Mahill, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Buck.-Mrs. A.
Leese, of Bell Grove, is spending a
few days at the, home of her son,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Leese.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Walter of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with Miss Marion
Smith.-Miss Hulda Longenecker,
Miss Vesta Rooms and Ross A. Look
spent Sunday at the home of A. L..
Bierbower and family at Carlisle
Mr.. and Mrs. David Furman and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Wagner, of Sunbury,
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. F. d. Wagner.-Mrs.
Christ DENNY and son, Harold, of
Rutherford, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Stuckey.-Mrs. Hal
Hetrick and daughter, Claudia,
spent Thursday with friends at Har-
risburg.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Reed, of Penbrook. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Wagner
Miss Mary Allwine, of Hershey,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Cassel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
CAR RUNS DOWN
PARTY IN ROAD
Two at Lewistown Hospital
and Skull of Man May
Be Fractured

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. 29.-William
Etitgner, of Burnham, and Mss Sara
Maben, of Milroy, are at the hos
pital here, the result of injuries
received when struck by an auto
mobile near Milroy. Ettinger is un-
conscious and may have a fractured
skull. Miss Maben's right leg is frac-
tured and she is suffering from
bruises and shock. They were
found UNCONSCIOUS in the road short
ly before midnight on Thursday by
Ferguson Price, of this place, who
was driving party home from the
teachers institute, which closed it's
sessions last night.
Price says that when he neared
the scene of the accident two girls
ran in the direction of Milroy.
To-day Miss Maben, who was able
to talk, said she and Ettinger were
walking along the road with Reed
Nergood and Louis Daily and two
girl friends when struck by the ma
chine. Nerhood was knocked un-
conscious. Dalby escaped unhurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
The Days News Cities and Towns Of Central Pennsylvam
NEW MEN ARE TO
DIRECT SCHOOLS
Citizens Chosen by the West
Shore Voters to Take
Office Next Week

The new school directors of West
Shore boards are to take office at
meetings the coming week. Council
men elected at the recent election
will be sworn in the first meetings
in next year.
The Lemoyne school board will
meet Tuesday evening. Whitney
Mumma, who has been a member
of the board since 1906 and l.. f.
Baker, who has been n director for
10 years and who has been re-elect-
ed for six years, will take the oath
at this session. w. e. Bushey has
been elected for two years to fill
the uneXpired term of Leroy Unger,
who moved out of the borough. Will
liam Fettrow, a member of the
board for six years, retires.
The New Cumberland board at the
monthly meeting on Monday night
will receive Samuel Straub and Roy
Lechthaler to succeed Parker V.
Minter and DR.. J. f. Good.
l.. $. Hatfield, a school director
in West Fairview, for 20 years, will
retire as a member of the borough
board on Monday evening. Abraham
Hoover also will cease to be mem
ber at that time. William
Hoover and Harper Lantz, newly
elected members, will assume their
duties.
At a meeting of the Wormleys-
burg board on Monday evening Ed
ward Baum, president of the board
and u member for 10 years, will re-
tire, as will III. G.. Knier, secretary.
j. G. Garvin, Ralph Brown and Nor
ris Rhinehart are the new members.
1t was through Mr.. Baum's efforts
the board was incorporated and he
has been an active member since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. John Watts, of New
Cumberland, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Fred Naugle, at Middletown,
on Thursday.
Miss Sarah Leeds and Herbert
BooZ have returned to their home
in Harrisburg after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Bell, Jr., at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. o. B. Baker, of Lemoyne, vis-
tied her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Com
fort, and her niece, Mrs. Paul L.
Wolfe, at Shiremanstown on Friday.
George Flickinger, Miss Hulda
Sutton and Miss Rena Nebinger, of
Shiremanstown, visited the latter's
aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Haley, in Me-
chanicsburg on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Mildred Bigler. of Enola, is
spending a week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Renninger,
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Lizzie Bentz, of Dillsburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. Zerbe
and family at Shiremanstown, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ports Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Emanuel Paup and Mrs.
Sarah Cleaver, of Kralltown, were
entertained recently by Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Wentz at Shiremans-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Lauver,
sons Claire and Melvin, of Lancas-
ter, motored to Shiremanstown on
Thanksgiving Day, where they vis-
tied relatives.
Miss jeanette Sellers. freshman
at Goucher College, Baltimore, is
spending her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
j, Sellers, Marysville.
Miss Mary Reighard, Walter w.
White, James Benfer Lewis Platt
and James Bell, students at State
college, are at the homes of their
parents in Marysville.
Miss Emma Fisher and Miss
Tille Fisher, of Marysville, have re-
turned to their homes after visiting
relatives at Popular Bluff, Mo-, and
Chicago.
Alton w Lick, student at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Law School
and Howard Adams. n student at the
Philadelphia School of Pharmacy,
are spending THANKSGIVING vacations
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Lick and Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Adams. Marysville,
Miss NJ. Winifred Jones, "a teacher
in the Marysville schools, is visiting
her parents at Good Spring.
NJ. W. Albright, teacher in the
Marysvllle high school, is at the
home of his parents in Halifax.
Miss Katherine Hench, OF Marys-
Vile, is visiting Miss Beatrice Bell
in Washington ID. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
DEATH COMES TO
TOILER AT WORK
Fatally Stricken While He
Talks to Companions
at Mount Union

Mount Union, Pa. Nov. 29.-Al-
bert Parson, one of Mount Unions
foremost citizens and employed at
the Mount Union tanning and eX-
tract works, aged 90 years. while
at his work at the plant suddenly
sank to the floor and expired before
medical help could be summoned.
He was in his good health, SEEM
ingly. and was conversing with other
employees at the plant when he was
stricken. Heart failure is given as
the cause of death. Nine years ago
his wife died at their home in Blairs
Mills. where Mr.. Parson was en-
ployed by J. NJ. Blair, following
which he came to Mount Union and
made his home with his sister, Mrs.
William DeZinny.
The body was removed to the
home of his sister and will be taken
to his old home at Blairs Mills, where
services will be conducted and burial
made
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
YOUTH MAY HAVE
JUMPED IN RIVER
Columbia Boy Leaves Note on
Bank of Susquehanna; No
Trace of Him Found

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 29.-George
Carl Webster, 10 years old, son of
George f. Webster. assistant fore
man in the freight transfer station
of the Pennsylvania Railroad here,
is missing and it is believed com
mitted suicide by drowning in the
Susquehanna river.
John G.. Hughes and his son,
Gerald, and Walter Groom, return
ing from a duck hunt on the river,
found an envelope in boat at
Green's landing, weighted down
with a lady's gold watch. 1t con-
tained a few railroad passes in Web
ster's name. An inscription on the
outside of the letter read: God be
with you ALL" Hughes at once in
formed the authorities and inquiry
at the youths home revealed the
fact that he had not been at home
on Wednesday night, but that he
had worked as usual on Wednesday.
A search was at once instituted
but no trace of the young man has
been found. The supposition is that
he jumped into the water at the
place where the letter was found
and was drowned. The young man
was employed at the transfer and it
is said had intended to go away on
trip with his sweetheart On
Thanksgiving Day. Unable to pro-
cure sufficient money, 1T is said he
became Respondent and then
drowned himself. The river is being
dragged for his body, but so far
without result.
Another report is that the young
man intended to get married but
became discouraged because his
family objected on account of his
youth. The father has offered a
reward for the recovery of the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Members of Church Call
on Elizabethville Pastor

EIizabethvilIe, Pa, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
George Lenker returned home from
Sunbury, where she had been visiting
for several weeks. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Ma
lick.-Members of the United Breth-
rem Church rendered their pastor and
family n reception at the parsonage,
the ladies bringing packages. -
Among those who spent Thanksgiv-
ing at their homes here were j.
Kent Hassinger, of Muhlenburg Col
lege, Allentown; Miss Pearl Roth
muel, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Charles II.
Gardiner and son, Charles, of Mil
lersville; Miss Irene Bressler, of
Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Nc
Laughlin, of Millersburg; George
Schriver and family, of Halifax
The Star Theater has been leased by
Harvey Matter.-Samuel Sadenitz
sold his entire stock of merchandise
to Crane and Carton. who have taken
the stock to Philadelphia,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Haverstock Family Hold
Thanksgiving Day Reunion

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 90
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Haver-
stock in Market street on = Thanks
giving Day. at which the children
and grandchildren . were present.
They were Mrs. /. J. Rider. daughter
Mary Louise. of Hagerstown; Mrs.
], t. Shaffer, Carlisle; Mr.. and Mrs.
w o. Haverstock, Lancaster: C. e.
Haverstock, of York; Norman Hav-
erstock, Harrisburg; Mrs. S. C. Cam
eron, of Shiremanstown; Mr.. and
Laurence, Hackman, of Lancaster;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haverstock,
Washington, D c.; MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Steigerwalt, son Herbert; Mr..
an dMrs. George Updegraff, son
Richard Dean; Mr.. and Mrs C. B.
Haverstock, daughter Betty, Miss
Esther Haverstock, of New Cumber-
land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
Little Lines From Nearby

Bloomsbury Harvey and
j. Il. Boston shot a 250-pound bear
near this place on Wednesday.
Gettysburg.-John A. Menchey,
former treasurer of Adams county,
died here after an extended illness
from paralysis.
|. DallastOwn. = Henry Knaub, of
this place, who enlisted under an as
sumed name, was killed in action in
France six days before the armistice
was signed, according to word re-
ceived from the War Department.
Altoona. II. Mckee set fire to
clothing, resulting in $500 loss while
searching for mice in a clothes press
with a lighted lamp.
Gettysburg. d. Groves, of
Grand Gorge, N. Y, yesterday
bought the Granite Hill stone quarry
from B. f. Pope for $4,000 and ex-
poets to give employment to twenty
men.
Employment of the
Bethlehem Steel Company and of
the Lebanon, Valley Iron and Steel
Company. who have ben on strike
since last April, will return to work
on Monday, according to advices re-
ceived here from Pittsburgh last
night.
Sunbury. - A big deer, evidently
shot at close range by turkey hunt
ers, was given to the Mary M. Packer
Hospital here by the White Deer
game preserve warden.
Supnhury.-M. Jonas, a Sunbury
merchant, gave 500 to the Milton
Jarrett Norman Post of the Amer
lean Legion here as q Thanksgiving
Day gift.
Sunbury. = Mrs. Mary Conrad,
probably Sunburys oldest regident,
died here yesterday at the age of IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-29
News Notes Cleaned
in Perry Co. Borough

Duncannon. Pa. Nov 80. - The
Rev. and Mrs. w. II. Heilman. of
Lebanon, were guests here of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse McCoy.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Dickel, of Harrisburg.
visited relatives and friends here on
Friday.-The borough schools will
remain closed until Monday, Decem-
ber o account of Thanksgiving va
cation and the Pennry county teach
ers institute which will be in ses-
sion at New Bloomfield.-Mrs. F. T.
Kohler and little son, of West Fair
view, are spending several days here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Owens,