davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
CENTRAL CLUB
HOLDS PARTY
High School Organization of
the Y. w. C.. A. Entertains
at Informal Event

Miss Lillian Roster, President,
presided at a meeting of the Central
High School Club of the Y. w. c. A.
last evening followed by a party.
Each member brought n guest and
"a delightful program was enjoyed.
Miss Ruth Todd, secretary of Girls
Work made a brief address, Miss
Grace Brown played several selec-
tions. and outlines of the winters
work were given by the following
committees:
Miss Eleanor Klemm, social; Miss
Dorothy Haas, program; Miss Isa-
belle Smith, social service; and Miss
Eloise Peake, membership.
The guests of honor were: Miss
Mary Hoffer, Chairman of Girls
Work: Miss Ruth Todd, Miss Edith
Tatnal and Miss Edith Phillips of
Miss Mary Irwin, Miss Elizabeth
Garner and Mrs. Norman Shepler.
Among those present were the
Misses Mary Eager, Anna Hoyer,
F'erne Hoffsot, Helen Douglass,
Dorothy Beisser, Eleanor Klemm,
Mildred Corder, Luella Pentz, Wv
ian Mumma, Lillian Roster, Grace
Brown, Dorothy Martin. Irene Meis-
enhelder Annette Friedman, Isabelle
Smith, Eloise Peake. Edna Lantz,
Louise MacCauley, Mary Bright Mil
dred Blair, Jennie Booth, Marion
Cadwallader. Claire Lutz. Katherine
Bennett, Cathryn Goodyear, Eliza
beth Halbert, Beulah Miller, Mabel
Geiger, Frances Burkholder, Virgin
ia Wren, Frances Jarrett, Mary
Katherine Shope, Sarah Palm, Doro-
thy Baldwin, Isabel Boone, Vera
Madden, Helen Hawthorne. Mary
Rhoads, Ethel Brightbill, Kathryn
Neck. Edith Tatnal, Margaret Zeid-
ers, Kathryn Zeiders, Miriam Splitter,
Mabel Dice. Pearl Habbards, Antonia
Helf, Mollie Sax, Grace NJ. Meisen-
helder, Dorothy Bomberger, Ro-
maine Tittpett, Myrtle Hamm, Dor
othy Martz. Dorothy Haas, Addie
, Salkin, Dorothy Haldeman, Helen
Keiter, Mildred Seidle. Miriam Gray,
Evelyn Knapper, Alice Sullivan,
Eleanor Delaney. Mildred Smiley,
Katherine Zeiders, Margaret Martz,
Naomi Michael, Helen Kniely, Clari-
bel Nisley, Dorothy Flicker, Luella
PentZ, Dorothy Myers, Esther Bren-
ner. Elizabeth Knupp, Carrie Steel,
Mae Mountz, Marthy Guillialand,
Ethel Hoover, Verna Hughes, Mae
Pugh, Emily Bright, Catherine Heef-
ner, Grace Mentzer, Helen Louder
milch, Anna Gross, Martha Johnson,
Elma Ommert Catherine Nauss,
Beatrice Smith, Helen Myers, Cath
crime Skunk, Hazel Fisher, Rose
Rodgers, Mary Rosenberger, Bessie
Albright, Thelma Croft, Mildred
Kreider, Maye Raysor, Ethel Gels
king, Eliza Russell, Dorothy Nell.
Geneveve Elizabeth Mitchell, Char
lotte Elizabeth Snyder, Miriam Wit
myer, Margaret Decker, Gene Moses,
Mariana Simmons, Helen Robinson,
Lucille Hamm, Kathryn Lytle, Anna
Bergstresser, Elizabeth Munsey,
Elizabeth Suffer, Margaret Fisher.
Kathryn Ross, katherine A. Plow-
man, Martha V. Goodyear, Jeanette
Sweeney, Ethel Stockdale, Sarah r.
Keil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
Younger Endeavorers
Enjoy Outdoor Party

The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Society of the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church and a party
held by Miss Mary Rodkey held a
combined cornroast at the Ott-Moes-
lein Pavilion, German Heights.
Music and games were enjoyed
with roast corn and marshmallows
as eats.
Those present included: The
Misses Orpah Friedman, Harriet
Norton, Elsie PRESLEY, Florence
Snyder, Mary Troup, Florence
Sheath, Sarah Stouffer, Ionic Fit
ting, Mary Sweger, Viola Sweger,
Lillian Zentmeyer, Elsie Fitting,
May Funk. Harriet Heck, Mrs. Dollie
Troup, Misses Edna Rhen, Clara
sYontz, Gladys Fortney, Sue Stence-
man, Jennie Stenceman, Laura Kline,
Vivian Beale and Mary Rodkey.
Lawrence Evans, George Dettling,
Charles Long, Clarence Bell, Harry
Rhine, Charles Rhine, Warren Cless,
John Martin, "Bil" Roberts, Charles
Ocher, Elmer Eslinger, Russell Es-
linger, Guy Cook, Charles Waltz,
Gorden Cosset, Harvey Boyer, Henry
Minskey, Mickey McGarty, Osborne
Thomas, Robert Enders and Ralph
M. Fitting. 49,,
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Dollie Troup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

War Camp Community
Service For Colored
People Is Continued

The War Camp Community Scr
vice work for the colored people of
the city will be continued until No
vember 1, although the work of the
organization in other lines closed
yesterday. Headquarters for the
service will be in Odd Fellows Hall
at Cowden and Briggs streets.
The work was begun in Harris
burg last December. About four
sent to the field to assist in the
service for colored people. At this
time the activities of the national
organization are being cut down
everywhere. Only such phases of the
work which need more time to bring
the work to a successful close the
permitted to remain open until No
vember 1. Fortunately we were
granted that privilege" said Miss
Gertrude Johnson to-day.
Miss Johnson. organizer for color
ed women's and girls work. was
sent to Harrisburg August II, and
has been working in a quiet way
among the people here. She said
AL we aim to do is to have the
community take such work in charge
as has been started. I am sure this
will be done for Harrisburg is q
place where they do things. Already
Mr.. Zorger offers assistance in
taking charge of such classes as
have been started in night school
and many others have Offered ae-
sistance. So with the unfaltering in
terest of William Jennings, the chair
man of the local committee and
others who have manifested great
interest, I feel that our work shall
not have been in vain"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
sSSTOT2K
NEWS

IAN announcement under this headline
must be accompanied By name to assure
dccurdcy1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Willis Gels
king, of 215 Emerald street, an
nounce the birth of daughter, Jean
Louise Geisking, Saturday, Septem-
ber 81, 1919. Mrs. Geisking was
Miss Anna George, prior to her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moose, of York
Springs, announce the birth of a
daughter, Aloyse Kathleen Moose,
Saturday, September 27, 1919. Mrs.
Moose is remembered as Miss Kath-
crime By0m, of Washington Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman f. Bender,
former Harrisburgers now residing
in Pittsburgh, announce the birth of
Il son. Louis Grayce Bender, Friday,
September 26, 1919. Mrs. Bender
was Miss Sara Jean Markley, of this
city before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Matthew,
of Paxtang, haze announced the
birth of a daughter, Jean Rohland
Matthew, Friday September 26,
1919. Mrs. Matthew was formerly
Miss Erma Rohland.
LOthcr Social News on Page 8.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
Musicale Tomorrow Night
at Lemoyne Church

There will be a musicale to-mor-
row evening at 8 o'clock. at the
Church of Christ. Lemoyne, when
the following program will be given:
Piano duet, Miss Edna Sherman
and Miss Alva Sherman; soprano
solo, Mrs. Smiley; selection, male
quartet; reading, Mrs. Eleanora Fox;
tenor solo, Frank Entry; vocal duet,
Miss Katharine Dubbs and Miss Ruth
Steinhauer; bass solo, A. w. Hart
man; violin solo, NJ. r. Shope; con-
tralto solo, Miss Gruver, soprano
solo, Miss Fraim; selection, male
quartet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

Harrisburg is to have a number
of rare musical treats this season,
the first of which will be recital
given by Edwin Arthur Kraft, or
ganist and choirmaster of Trinity
Cathedral, Cleveland Ohio, on the
new $4,000 Moller organ recently
installed in the Fifth Street Meth
odist Church.
The recital will take place Thurs
day evening, October 8, while the
dedicatory services proper will be on
Sunday, October IL.
Mr.. Kraft, who has a worldwide
reputation as an organist, was the
only visiting organist selected by the
Methodist Centenary to play for it's
celebration. Mr.. Kraft gave three
recitals on the $4,000 organ built
especially for the event in Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
First Autumn Meeting
Of Camp Hill Civic Club

The first autumn meeting of the
Camp Hill Civic Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock,
at the Firehouse with Mrs. Howard
w. Goodman, president. presiding.
A large attendance has been urged
as important business will be trans
acted. The election of delegates for
the State Federation meeting to be
held at Scranton this month will
also take place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
DRUMSTTCKS FOR TROPHY
ROOM FOR CAMP CURTIN

Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones present
ed the drumsticks used by the late
Thomas M. Jones, when he served
as drummerboy in the Civil War.
to Camp Curtin Methodist Episcopal
Church for it's memorial room. The
drumsticks were used in the years
1852 and 1863 when their owner
was a member of Independent Com
pany C, under Captain James.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
AVE you ever seen an old Eng

TT AVE you ever seen an old Eng
r. lish garden with it's riot of
- color and it's myriad varieties
of sturdy blooms? If you have, you
know that for beauty and appeal it
cannot be surpassed. The thatched-
roof cottages of rural England, sur
rounded by their masses of vivid
flowers, ever present artistic pic
lures, the duplicates of which have
never been found in any other land.
For proof of my statement, go to
Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store,
223 North Second street, and ask
to see two landscape prints found
thereir-the one, "A Berwick Gar
den," and the other, "a Nottingham
Garden Nothing that I might
say IN behalf of the originals could
be half so convincing as these mute
but realistic testimonies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
TXfHAT a beautiful, life-like
. photograph" l exclaimed

<<TTFHAT n beautiful, life-like
wv photograph" I exclaimed
hs 1 lifted the picture of a
soldier from its place on the living
room table Nof a friend. you surely
must have a wonderful photogra-
pher," I continued.
Not at ah," replied my hostess,
whose son was the original of the
portraiture, II took that photo my
self" 1 gasped. "Oh, don't get ex-
cited" she FASTENED to explain, you
are looking at an enlargement of a
snap shot, made by Roshon, the
Market street photographer. That
is why it is so excellent. He is a
perfect wizard at enlarging Snaps,
finishing them most artistically.
And as for restoring old daguerreo-
types, no matter how faded, he can
not be eXcelled. He Will make them
any size at all and if by some
chance they have become badly mu-
tilated he will remedy the defect.
In fact, you can take any film or
photograph to him and he will rec
produce it just as you desire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
MISS KROM HERE

Miss Virginia M. Krom, who re-
ceived her discharge last month as
an Army nurse, is in this city where
she will be one of the visiting nurses
Miss Krom was stationed at the U. S.
Army General Hospital No. 80,
Plattsburg, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

= love to visit the Cloos Shop and
wander about at will, nosing
- into all sorts of corners and
Unexpectedly finding some unusually
lovely garment. Today / was ex-
amining the many modish frocks of
tricotine and at the same time wish
ing that all my friends could be en-
joying the privilege with me. Un-
fortunately that was impossible. 1t
is possible, however, for everyone
to follow my example at their earli-
est convenience. Just go in and
ask to see the tricotine dresses, but
go before the little model of navy
blue with a coat effect, heavily en-
broidered in silk, has disappeared.
With bell Dleeves, cunning slit
pockets, and n dainty vest effect OF
bisque georgette, it surely is worthy
of more than q mere, casual glance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

Miss Dorothy Cox, who spent the
summer in Jamaica as the guest of
a classmate at the Ossinning School,
will return to her home in this city
Saturday.
Henry r. Eby, of Mt. Joy, who
just returned after serving twenty
one months overseas. was a recent
guest of friends in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
Large Quantity of Yarn
Sold by Red Cross Chapter

The knitting department of the
Harrisburg Chapter, American Red
Cross, realized $96 from it's sale of
yarn last Friday and $40 yesterday,
making a total of s166. A large
quantity of yarn still remains, how
ever, including white yarn that could
be dyed with case, and the women
of the department wish to dispose
of it before removing the headquart-
ers next week to the McCreath home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

Wilmer 8. Grant and his egOSAsrl
Hugh 8. Grant, Of Pittsourgh- iefs
for home to-day after attending slh
the festivities of the homecoming
for men in service
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

Miss Pearl Haynes and her
cousin, Miss Charlotte Gambler. of
Pittsburgh, left this morning for a
short trip to Baltimore and Wash
ington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01


| York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

CPTCES are such Interesting
things! Most of us take them
~ as a matter of course, forget
ting that after all, they have a his
tory. For instance, which one of us
stops to think when we pick up that
little box of nutmeg that at one
time its contents existed m an en-
tirely different form? To be per-
fectly frank, how many of us know
that nutmeg is the kernel of yell
low fruit, resembling a hard, round
pear? Only few, I'll venture to
say. And how many of us realize
that it yields an oil used in medi-
cine, as we'll as in food? Very few,
I'll wager. But no matter how
limited our knowledge may be in
some respects, we all are absolutely
sure of one fact, namely, that the
one and only place at which to pur-
chase spices is the Grand Union Tea
Company, 20S North Second street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01
Invited to Porch Party
at the Houser Home

Mrs. Merle James Hou5er, of
Park Place, near here, invited
twenty young girls to attend a
porch party yesterday at her home.
The guests of honor were Miss Eta
Grenfell and Miss Sara Marie Has
kins, of Washington, who are spend
ing week in this vicinity.
Cards, sewing and friendly chat
made the hours pass happily away
and luncheon was served with ap-
pointment of pink and white. asters
prevailing in the flowers.
This evening Miss bessie Briner
will be hostess at dinner to the vis-
| itorS and on Thursday Miss Char
/ lotte Walker, of Market street, will
! entertain them at thimble tea.
EAGLESMERE CLUB MEETS
| The Eaglesmere Booster Club OF
/ Harrisburg will hold an important
meeting tomorrow evening at 7.45
| o'clock at Stevens Memorial Church
All those who attended this years
| Epworth League Institute as well
as all old boosters have been urged
to be present. Officers for the com.
| ing year will be elected.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and
small son of Landisville. have re,
turned home after visiting theil
grandmother, Mrs. Marble Nicholas
ZIG Herr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Richards and
children, Doris and Mathilde Rich.
ards, have gone home to Pittsburgh
after a brief visit among relatives
in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

UsT minute Mrs Housewife! Did hear of the Hamilton
does operate sewing machine electrically but with it's attach
bezes swen days Attached machine with
finest materials satisfactorily
hardly show it, AS for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-01

[othcr Social News on Page 8.I
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
$6.387.81 S
INTEREST ON COUNTY BONDS.
s 441.26
TnVrrl,'

COUNTY wAkRAaSNHT' aSH'
DR..
an. !. 1919-To Delinquent
IaXes .............$ 5S4.43
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21


County
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
S1.6S3.O9
MUTE. AND BLIND.
S7,6S3.09
sl.22l.26
GR1CCLTURAL COLLEGE.

June l, l9l9-By Delinquent
By Delinquent Taxes. 1914
BY Delinquent Taxes. 1915
By Delinquent Taxes. 1916.
BY Delinquent Taxes. 1917.
By Delinquent Taxes, 1918.
BY Remittance State
treasurer ......... . 1
By Balance. cash on hand.
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
COUNTY POOR FUND.
COl. MY JNIL. ENpENSES.



and toll
. . " go. .. ......
Labor
. 80.
ing and adv"r rtisnG.
''S"'' expense
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
$ ~ 7SS.l2
EI3c.\lITII.NTIDN.

Dstrctt Court cNp"n oo5sI
2oSnI
81
...
. . -
IL
6O5 :
.. .. "
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21


iS3
a
" %
81 IN
-
Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
S66.5S


Balance :::: $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
FLOOD WATERS
IN SOUTH STILL
RISE; RAIN ENDS
Several Lives Reported Lost
and Much Property Dam
age Is Caused
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 1.-THE crest
of the floods, which have caused
property damage in sections of
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi
estimated at hundreds of thousands
of dollars and have resulted in the
loss of several lives. had not been
reached late last night, despite the
occurrence of colder weather and
absence of any more rain, weather
bureau officials said
Train service was badly crippled.
Rivers and smaller streams swollen
by rains since Saturday were over
flowing into the lowlands.
Train service into Meridian, Miss,
was reported almost at a standstill.
The Southern Railway between At
lanta and Macon was annulling
trains as a result of several wash
outs.
The police were dragging Eutaw
Creek for the bodies of two girls
and two men drowned when their
automobile broke through a bridge
weakened by the flood.
Authorities believe the girls were
Irene Lawrence and Marie Edwards
and that one of the men was ]. G.
Clements, a soldier of Camp Cor
don. The name of the other man
has not been learned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
How To Drive Away The Pains
and Aches of Rheumatism
Woman Tells of Remarkable Recovery
Days Spent of Dollars and
Tried Almost Everything Under the Sun Without
., Gettin Re

tritis, neuralgia. swollen joints, lum-
bago, sore muscles and lame back
or chest, as well as sore throat, stiff
neck, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and
other disorders due to inflammation.
When used externally it goes down
deep through the skin and reaches
the tissues underneath where it acts
on the sick cells that are the real
cause of the inflammation and pain.
Once these sick cells are covered
with the protecting and healing layer
produced by the action of Cello
San you feel immediate and comfort
ing relief
Many people say that Cell-O-San
is magic and works by some mys-
terious charm. No such claim can
be made. Although its action may
appear marvellous, the results must
be attributed to recently discovered
scientific principles the Importance
of which have been established be-
yond doubt. Cell-O-San is clean,
simple, inexpensive and easy to use.
A single trial should convince you
of it's extraordinary efficacy. If you
suffer from rheumatism you owe it
to yourself TO make this trial. Get
Cell-O-San from your druggist to-
day-use it tonight ard if you are
not delighted with the almost in
stant relief it gives you, go back to-
morrow and get your money and the
trial will have cost you nothing.
Dispensed in this city by G.. A.
Gorgas' three stores. Kennedy Medi-
cine Store, j. Nelson Clark and Croll
Keller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11

Only one who has suffered the
terrible agonies of rheumatism, neu-
ritis, sciatica or other inflammatory
conditions can realize the feeling of
joy and relief mat came to me when
first l realized that my pains and
inflammation had disappeared and L
was able to walk and work with
perfect ease and comfort.
1 am a woman So years old and be
fore using Cell-O-San, which pro-
duced such a marvellous change in
three days time, | had been flat on
my back in bed for more than two
weeks, unable to lift my arms or
move my limbs without the most in
tense suffering. During two years
had been doctoring with all sorts of
internal and external remedies, cleo
.tricity, salts, poultices and plasters,
but each thing l tried, If II gave even
temporary relief soon left me in
worse condition than ever. had
reached a point where | thought my
maladies were incurable, and COM
pletely lost faith in everything. Yet,
within twenty-four hours after be-
ginning this new process l was so
encouraged by the improvement that
] kept right on. In three days time
the pains had gone. and now after
more than a month not only has there
been no sign of their return, but l
feel better than ! have in years.
Mrs. c. Nj.
Note:-Cell-O-Sa San is not a drug,
not a salve, not plaster. not lini-
ment. but a remarka BILE new discov-
cry to drive out inflammation by
penetration. 1t does not blister
does not burn-but quickly gives
comforting relief from the aches and
pains of rheumatism, sciatica, neu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-11
MiddtetOUn
Central Grammar School
Plans Literary Meeting

The Central Grammar School, liter
ary Society will. give the following
program tomorrow afternoon, and
the debate will be: "Resolved, That
Country Life is More Advantageous
Than City Life" The program call
ing to order; selection by orchestra;
ncwly-elected presidents inaugural
address. Lauman Deckard; senti-
ments. Emerson Curtin, Mary Fiana-
gan; Della Barbush, Esther Grundon,
Rodney Waltmyer. Viola Gruber, Mar
garet McManus, Harry Closer. James
Kirby, Stephen Devener; vocal solo,
Maud McAmmon; reading. Ruth
Thomas; referred questions, why is
Rain Water Soft?" James Hardy;
Which are safer for shelter during
| an electrical storm, wooden or iron
houses and why?" George Giberson;
What is the length CT day at the
North Pole?" Kathryn Brown; who
presented more petitions to Congress
| than any other MANI" Leon Hunter;
Who was known as the Wizard of
! the North'?" Ada Myers; instrumental
duet, Eleanor King and Benetta Bur-
ner; debate, Resolved, That Coun-
try Life is More Advantageous Than
City Life" affirmative. Mary Geyer
and Elsie Rider; negative, Franklin
Green and Sydney Steele; decision of
SSNS ASNN'iAeS Va SdHCtICt una Law
dence; selection, orchestra, closing
song; program committee, Eleanor
King and Julia Lawrence.
At recent meeting of Brownstone
Castle. No. ass, K. G. E., the follow
ing officers were elected for 1920:
Past chief, Charles Veirman: noble
chief, Clarence Moose: vice-chief, AL
bert Moore; sir herald, r. P. Ray
mond; venerable hermit. Harry
Bauchmoyer; master of records. G. e.
Bristle; chief of exchequer, NJ. II. Gill
bert; keeper of exchequer, T.. C. Lee
Der; high priest, A. L. Wagner; trus-
tee, Is months. r. p. Raymond; dis
trict chief, II. d. Shumaker; represen-
tative to Grand Castle, A. l.. Wagner.
At the meeting of the Pastors Aid
Society of the Methodist Church held
at the home of the Misses Wagner.
Ann street, Tuesday evening, it was
decided to hold a benefit show in the
Reality Theater, Monday evening,
January 26.
The funeral of the late William
koons, who died suddenly at his
home in Swatara street, on Monday
evening, will be held from the home
OF his son, William Koons, Jr., Pike
street, Saturday afternoon, with SER
vices at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O. NJ
Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God
will officiate. Burial will be made in
the Middletown Cemetery.
The Farmers Bank will pay out
S3S,50O in Christmas Saving Fund this
week and the Citizens Bank, s17.5OO.
John III. Lands, who resides with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hershey, on East
Water street, was rendered a birth
day surprise party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershey on Tuesday
evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church elected the
following officers: President. Neal
Bowman; first vice-president, James
Kern; second vice-president, w. d.
Sites; recording secretary, Verna
Keifer; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
W. B. Sites; treasurer, Rachel Nc
Carroll; pianist, Dorothy George; as
sistant, Mary Shireman,