davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Tax Bill Will
Be Ready Wher,
Senate Meets
Penrose Makes Positive
Announcement and Ex-
perts Already Are at
Work on Formal Report
Objections Overruled by the
Committee Afford Mite
rial for Debate on Fbor

From Ths Trs1uss's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--At the
close of to-day's session OF the Senate
Finance Committee Chairman Penrose
said there no longer was any question
that the tax revision bill and report
would be ready for the cons iderat ton
ct tho Senate when it reeonvenedl Sep
temher II. Experts under direction Of
the committee are already preparing q
report Co the Senate.
Many objections TO different features
OF the bill are being made to the COM
mittee and to Individual Senator's. Few
OF these axe bringing results, but; they
will be factor in psofe nGing the dis
cussion when the measure reaches the
Senate.
Travelling men protested against the
action OF the committee IN refusing to
allow their expenses when away from
home to be deducted in making up their
net incomes. The result was tha. the
committee reconsidered it's previous ac-
tion and adopted the House provision.
This allows travelling statesmen to ex-
penses for meals and lodging while
away from their homes.
Cereal Reverages Favored
The cam mittee also reconsiderad the
beverage section and agreed to fix u
rate On all ceIeai beverages and carbo-
mated and non-carhAaate& beverages at
2 cents q gallon. The House imposed
4 cents on cereal beverages and 2 cents
on others except distilled herevages, vi.
which it imposed Cents.
Chairman PeEurQse annennced there
would be NO change in the eonsnittae on
~ = pNho o~n. vn tao ncu , Nm iof -
the existing aw. both by the Rouse and
by the Finance Committee. Tho COM
mittee has net yet acted on insurance
taxes.
The consideration of the estate tax
title of the bill was completed, with
technical changes largely adm imstra-
tive. The rates were nat changed from
the House level
Senator Smook has not yet. forced a
test en- the sales tax plan which he ad-
vacAtes. BE is expected ia do s0 to-
mer1sw. as ths consmikEse is under
agreement 90 vote then on the bill and
all pending amendments.
The sraduated surtax rates us,der 32
per cent await final action by the. COM
mistse- These also will probably be dis
posed Of ta-morrew.
No Action on 3.75 Beer
In the absence of Senator Calder
who has been in New York on account
of the primary, the committee has done
nothing with his proposition to impose
a So a harnel tax on 2.75 beer. Senator
Calder is expected tomorrow and a
vote il looked for then. The eosnlnittee
is not expected to sustain the plan.
Senator's of the agricultural bloc
are giving informal consideration &c
the tax bin as. it is expected tc
enauAte from the Finance Committee
TheY are cestain 70 oppose some. feat
urea Of it. For ono thing they viii
fight the retention OF part of ths tran
/ spoEtation, taxes ia 1922 They arr
! especially anxious to see freight traffs
relieved from taxation as one stef
toward reducing freight charges. The
agricultural Senators, too. will oppose
abolition of the excess profits taxes
after january |, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Junior Lescgxe Shoes
To Be CipAn at Plaza

The Junior League has decided on
the time and the place for its annual
entertainment for charity next season.
1t will take place at the Hotel Plasc,
aud instead Of hsing held on only two
nights performances will be given on
the evenings Of January IS, %, 81
aud 2S. The entertainments have bean
60 successful and SO we'll patranized
that 1t was impossible to and seating
cacacity for all who wished 70 attend,
aud this winter. vita the extra per-
foSmances. several hundred more rela-
tives and, friends of the young women
composing the league will be in the
audiences. The entertainments will be
given in the new ballroom OF the
Plaza, which will accommodate many
more guests than the old one. Tho
new ballroom will be opened next
month.
Miss Gladys McCarty, daughter OF
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas MeCarty, will
be married to Norman Lymsn at Gross
ways. the home Of her parents, at To-
keneke, ConE., at . o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Nine. Clayburgh at Springs
soecial Dis,atca 10 The Trbune

i 4
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Sept. 15.-Mme. Alma Clayburgh gave
recital this morning, which was at
tended by many of the colonist..
Among those in the audience were Miss
Betty Stettinius, the Misses Melissa
Yuille, Burks Yuille and Nancy Yuille,
Mrs. Henry w. Taft and Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Taft 3D., Medical Director
Francis S. Nash, of Washington; Mrs
Michael Dreicer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Brown.
The parents of Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller are returning to Baltimore, ac-
companied by Mrs. William James, Mrs.
Browns sister Also leaving the Bal
timorc colony is Mrs. William L. Wat
son. Returning to Washington are
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Mary
Kenna Elkins and Stephen B. Elkins
Sd and Judge and Mrs. Milton C. Ell
liot with their family. Miss Louise
Townsend returns to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius
motored yesterday to Sweet Springs for
the day,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
DIR. Weixmann Retained
As Leader Of ZiOnists



CARLSBAD, zecho-Siovakia, Sept.
1.-THE World zisnist Congress,
which has been In session hers ra6re
than two weeks, was brought to an end
last night. The old leaders, DIR. Chain
WSszmann and Nahum Sokolow. were
reelected, the, former remaining as
president of tho world organization. A
proposal to remove Zionist h4aduuar-
ters from London to Palestine or Swift
zerland was rejected.
The congress accepted recomm menda-
ton by the political commission that
it send special delegations to Washing
ton, London, Geneva and Palestine to
negotiate with the governments in
these cities and with the League of
Nations concerning the future safe
guarding Of Zionist interests in Pales-
tine.
!. The report of the budget commits
sion. recommending an expenditure OF
s1,b00,00o for next year, was adopted
One-third of this sum will be spent on
the establishment of credit institutions
to aid colonization and the development
of industries in Palestine, Ef50 600 will
be used for the settling of Immigrants
$4,000 for educational purposes and
the remainder for the purchase Of nev
land. irrigation and sanitary improve
ments.
The closing addresses were delivered
by Rabbi Chajes, DR.. Shmsrja Levin
Of New York; David Yelfin, head Of
the Jewish community of Jerusa lem
and the Hebrew poet, II. N Biahk. All
praised the work achieved by the con-
greSS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

It's like a Pains "Last Days of
Pompeii", or "The Fall Of Sebasto-
poP' done into words. Ben Hecht,
the author, former newspaper re-
porter, who admits living most Of
his life in Chicago's streets, saloons,
police courts, studios, morgues, rail
road stations, hanging chambers and
hotel lobbies, handles the English
language with the facility and pre-
cision of a juggler keeping six or
eight objects in the air at the same
time, each one, however, having its
appointed and inevitable destina-
hon. Book reviewers have run out
Of adjectives in their descriptions
Of this novel, which is actually in
describable. A noisy book with q
definite aim, of sextrous adventure,
Of passions whine, Of crashing
newspaper presses, of the boom Of
war, limned in flashing. sputtering,
erackling epigram.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Capt.Jackson, U.S.N.
Is Winner of Golf
Prize at Newport
Mrs. Chas. Moraf,'s Trophies
for Victors in Boys Ten
mis- Doubles Captured by
Douglas and Kip Team

NEWPORT. Sept. 1o.-~Lasr night at
the Casino grill Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock gave dinner party to thirty
eight guests, all Of them being mem
bers OF the wedding party of Lieuten-
ant Andrews and Miss Nancy King.
crystal dahlias were used to set off the
table. Corsage bouquets Of Columbia
roses and llies-r:-the-valle were dis
tributed.
Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman. and Mrs
Robert Gould Shaw I'd were luncheon
hostesses yesterday.
Gordon Douglas and w. r. Kip de-
feated William T. Andrews and Gar
rick Frissell in the finals Of the boys
doubles tournament at the Casino this
Afternoon for trophies Mrs. Charles
Moran offered. The count was Is,
6--2, 6~-3.
Captain Q. P. Jackson, u. s. n, was
winner in the finals Of the naval golf
tournament at the Newport Country
Club and won prize given by Henry
.. Havemeyer. Major H. NJ Martin
Y. >. M: G, won second place and
third.
John Aspegren is recovering from =
slight illness.
Mrs. William Graham Bowdin. Lloyd
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rawson
and Miss Deiphine Rawson registered
at the Casino to-day.
Among those visiting Newport are
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gillespie, thei,
daughter, Miss Margaret Gillespie, and
their sons, Hazard and Stuart Giles.
pie. They are from Morrietown. N. J
Rear Admiral William B. Capertor
has arrived here and joined Mrs. Cap-
erton and Miss Marguerite Caperton
who are at the .s.uenchinger King.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins left for New
York tonight. Mrs. Henry G.. Gray
and Mrs. James Lenox Banks in. are
visiting in New York.
Mrs. Austen Gray and Mrs. Seymour
Johnson have left for New York. Cap
tain Rufus 2. Johnston will return tc
Hampton Roads in few days, after
ending q visit with his family.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Thirty-four dioceses- Of the Episeo-
pal Church have ratified she election
of the Hevs Dr. Herhert Shipmsn as 4
Suffxngan Bishop of the Episcopal Dr.
ceses OF New York.. it WAS announced
yesterday. Only two more dioceses IN
his favor ara, necessry to give, him the
majority for ratification. The latest
diocese to tender support is that OF
North Carolina.
Opposition to, DR.. Shipman's elections
was voicsd by high churchmen because
of his connection. rs q contributing
editor with 1.-THE Chronicle" monthly
magazine published at Poughkespsis-
They headed, movement to prevent
his being conseeratad a bishop.
As soon as enough Of the dioceses
have been heard. from, to make q ma
jority for or against, the result Will
be, sent to the Right Rev. Daniel Syl-
vester Tuttle, of ST. Louis. presiding
Bishop OF the Church. The 105 bishops
will then take q vote on the. issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Var Memorial Program,
Is Set for Harbor Hill!

Through the courtesy of Clarence H.
Maeksy dedication ceremonies of the
Roslyn War Memorial Building will be
held on his estate, Harbor Hill, Roslyn,
L. l., at 8 o'clock en- Sunday. October
2. There will be ar open air concert
by the United States Marine Band,
which Will come from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz Sinaons have
arrived in the city from Newport and
are st the Ritz Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin gave
q dinner last night at the Hotel Plaza.
Prom Paris comes the news of the
birth Of daughter on Wednesday to
the Baron and Baroness du TERRACE,
who were married at 8 East Seventy
ninth Street last November. The
Baroness, who was Mas Ruth King,
is q daughter Of the late David H.
King jr. She is Z sister of Mrs. Charles
de Rham and Colonel Van Rensselaer,
c. King, Of New York, and Mrs. Stanley
Griswold Ftagg, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Long Islanders
Have Arranged
( 3 Horse Shows
r;rst of These Out.of.Doors
Displays of Equine Smart
ness Will Be Held To-
morrow at St. James
Mules to Have Speed Test
Miss Weed, Mrs. James Hew.
lett and Miss Jennings
Are Among Exhibitors

Many out-cf-door horse shows will be
held this fall. three OF them taking
,Iace on Long Island-the Smithtown,
,fjneola and Piping Rock exhibitions.
The first one. the twelfth annual Smith
t.un Horse Show, will be held to-
u,orrow on Fifty-Acre Field, Moriches
Road. St. James, Long Island. 1t will
he an all-day session, with many promi-
sent classes to be shown, and society
sam New York and nearby places will
Ne we'll represented. One of the classes
xiil be . race for mules under saddle.
The executive committee having charge
includes Lawrence Smith Batter, Dave
vsux Emmet, Robert Gilmor, Arthur b.
Lawrence. William A. Minets. Clarence
4. ROBBINS and r. Lawrence Smith.
The exhibitors will include Harry T.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
JOHN X. LARGE

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Sept. ID chm
x. Large, sixty-fve years old, for
many years claim agent for the New
Jersey Central Railroad, died to-day 1t
his home, 400 East Front Street He
was born at Whitehouse, N. j., and
moved here twenty eight years ago. He
was a member Of the First Prcshy-
terian Church, the Masonic Fraternity,
che Elks and the Odd Fellows. Ha
was retired by the railroad company
on a pension in 1916. He is survived
by his wife, two brothers and two sis
ters
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Bankers 60 West To-day
Three Trainloads Depart for
Los Angeles Convention

Three. special trains of the New York
CsntraI Railroad VIII leave the Grand
Central Terminal at 8 o'clock this after
noon en- route to the Paciec Coast. They
will carry hundreds Of Eastern bankers
to the annual convention o. the American
Bankers Association. which is to be held
IN Los !4ngeles, October 3 to Z.
Representatives of practically every
financial institution in and near New
York will be among the delegates. Ap-
prnxi-snteiy $50 oue-of-town bankers
and members of their parties were In
the city yesterday, preparatory to de-
parture.
The trains will stop at Chicago and
then will go northward to ST. Paul and
proceed via Portal. Moose Jaw, Banff
Lake Louise, Field. Glacier, Vancouver,
Victoria, Seattle. Portland, Shasta
Springs, the Yosemite and San Fran
cisco to, Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
CHARLES X. PETTY

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. To-
Charles n. Petty, Of Aldwood Road,
Stamford, died unexpectedly to-day
after few days illness in the Stam-
ford Hospital. He was graduated from
Columbia University in June, and on
September 4 married Mrs. Mary Porter
Harding, daughter Of Mrs. Charles A.
Porter, of Mamaroneck He was plan
ming to depart early next week for his
wedding trip, He was assistant treas
urer Of the Fidelity Title 4 Trust Com
pany in Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

s. r. Jacobs, 30 Broad Street. died
Tuesday night following an operation.
in Mts Sineis Hospital He wss sixty
yesrs cid andv had. practiced lssE here
for. thiTty-five years, principally as at
tprney for transatlantic steamship
companies. The funeral services wilt
be held at $3.50 o'clock this morning
from his late home. 81 West Seventy
fffh Street.
Mr.. Jacobs was Legal adviser of tia
Friars's- and ex-offcie member Of
its. board of governors. He is sur
viyed, by two brottfers, four sisters and
hiA mptl1er.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
DR.. s KRErsLER

Word was received here yesterday Of
the death in Vienna, on August 19. Of
DR.. S. Kreisler, father of Fritz Kreisler,
the yiolinist DR.. Kreisler's death was
due to heart paralysis. He was born
September 20. 1845. He is survived by
three children, Fritz, violinist; Hugo.
'celfist. and Ella Kreislcr.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Mrs. Geo. n. Vanderbilt
Returns From C0Ditn

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt and Miss
Cornelis Vanderbilt have arrived in
tewn from Washington and are at the
Hotel Biltmore.
julien st. Charlls shackno, whose
engagement to Miss Adelaide Kip
Rhinelander, daughter Of Philip Rhine
lander, was announced few days Ago.
hns taken an apartment at 1c2 East
Seventy-sixshl Street. Miss Rhineiander
and Mr.. Shackno will be married early
in November.
Miss Alice Louise Meredith will ie
married to Apheus n. Geer on Noven.-
Der 2. She and her aunt, Mrs. George
Bruce Brown. will return from Europe
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne THONG
son, Of 903 Park Avenue, have taken
an apartment AZ 70 East Sevensy-sev-
enth Street for 4ke winter. 49,. s.,s3 ,.
Or. and Mrs. ]. Eastman Sheehan. of
20 East Fcrty-e!ghth Street, have re-
turned from England and are 1T their
home for thewinter.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History: ad.
ulfnaion free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
&c cents
Aquarium; admission free.
New York Historical Society; admission
free.
Van Cort,andt Park Museum: admission
free.
zoolosicot Park. admission free.
NIGHT
Lecture by Jessie Allen Fowler on The
Magic adder OF Business Suocess" 1858
Broadway, at 36th St.. 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Pstera, William X. Dick. Harvey s.. La
edsw, Roy Rainsy, Miss MArioris Weld,
Jennings and most Of the members of
the executive committee.
Among those who will entertain
gr rests At the show are Mira. BarcnA
LseRerts, Mrs. Devsreax Emmst. Mira.
Stanford White, Francis c, Huntington,
1athror Brown, Henry w. Bull, Edwin
q. Hoys, Alonzc Potter and Jamsa War
xwn Lane.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Taft Begins His Oath Year

MURRAY BAY, Quebec. Sept. 15.-
William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, today celebrated his sixty
fourth birthday by entertaining about
one hundred neighbors at his. summer
golf practically every day since he
came here.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
AI.BERT r. CRIrTENDEN

MIDDLETOWN Conn, Sept. 10
Albert r. Crittenden, ssventy-six years
old, vice-presidene Of the Wilcox-Crit-
tenden Manufacturing Company and a
trustee of Wesleyan University, died
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

In the World Of Make b elieve
Il you still believe that travesty is
lost art in literature you'll change
your mind when you read
THE CRUISE
OF THE KAWA
The more or less thrilling mar
ratlve of Captain Traprock and
his crew bent on exploration
and adventure in the South
Seas. The account Of their dis
covery of the Filbcrt Islands,
OF their life there, of the habits
and customs Of the natives,
male and female, of the fora
and fauna, is a genuine mas
terpiece. It's a different kind
OF travel" book. Nothing
IKE It has ever come out Of
the South Seas. You'll say
SO! And the pictures are
unique-decidedly SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Mr. and MRS. Poultney Higelow have
returned from the Orient and will hold
their annual lat home' on Saturday,
October !, at the Bigelow homestead,
Maiden on Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Sulphur Springs, W. va., for part Of
the fall,
Mrs. FrtAsric Crowinshisld, who is
now in Lenox, will sail for Rome on
November 8.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Mrs W. p. Leeds. of 1856 West Fifty
eighth Street, is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. John P. Duncan. and her niece.
Lodge.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
A Knockout

sss leather Pushsrs." IL c. witwer's
novel OF the prizerins. You know
sest =, Aea the guy that makes the
IN. ~ shs literary slang siingcrs look
ara. Gear and dumb men engaged In an
b. contest with William Jennings
An' ~ Fhcre's waiiop on evary paga
sarx punch in every paragraph OF this
Nhn oI Kane Halliday. college athlete.
wss.a. .oacomes worlds champion heavy
b,s 49, ~. atser he has been turned down by
aanssisty girl nancee. His hard boiled
e-Aeser tells the tale
ysai DELI Ethei M. DALI
= obstacle Race. her best nopei-jusl ou,.
G. P. p.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Carl Yam Name VIII
MorrY Ruth MelLor

Mrs. Mary E. Meller, Of Flushing,
L. L.. announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss RutA Caroline Meilor,
to Carl s. Van Name. also Of Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Thomas B. Ynilis and her
daughters, Miss Melissa. Miss purks
and Miss Nancy Yuiile, are at White
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Sir John Foster Fraser. who has been
motoring through New England. sails
for Europe tomorrow on the Celtic.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

SKMkEN-Entcssa into rest or sspss ri Der
~ al re v~st s5th rs.. ksthsrtne Eas-
dearly eelovad daughter q Or. Goorxe
n and Eds Ws.uEaftrE Sespsen. su n&r
tsah yNar EtlnGral nr.Aale-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
DEATHS.
KOHLER


James ]. Kohler died suddenly al
his home lin Eldersbnrg May Goth
aged SO years. months and days
He WINS the son Of the late John p
and Lydia Kohler. Of York county
Pm, He u survived by the following
children: Mrs. Abraham Price and
Mrs william f. Hunter, OF Westmin-
stlY WJnmes w. Kohler. Mrs, John s
Bushey. Mrs, John n. DeVries, Jra
Miss Charlotte r.. Kohler and J. Har-
ny KohleF. 20 gfandchildfen, 5-great-
grandchildren. and sisters. Mrs. Isa-
bella GerberIck, Of Wsigalstowp. Pa,
Mrs, LENA Sprenkle and Mrs. Lydia
Baighman, OF New Freedom. Pa, and
Mrs. Julia Wertz, of Manchester The
funeral was held from Freedom NJ IL.
Church. OF which he was a member,
on June ] at Z p. M. in charge bf Rev.
r. Carl Maxwell. The following were
the phlibeafers p. g. Prough, g. W.
DeYrtes. n. d. Wampler. w! r. Ship
ley, r. II. Lanterbach and y. NJ. Ship
ley. IntermRnt was made in the GENE.
terry adjoining
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
TNlOATOMN

On Friday, Rev and Mrs. Paul Yo-
der, son Paul, and daughter Gather
inc. Margaret and Elizabeth, OF JEFF
srson. Pa, were the guests OF DR.. Luz
ther Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs George Selby have re-
turned from q visit to friends In Lit
tiestown,
Mr.. J. NJ. Hollenberger who was at
the Hospital for treatment. returned
on Saturday.
The Methodisi Protestant church
will hold Its chiidrens Day services.
June 10. at : p m. Church III God viii
have its entertainment on the evening
Of June 20
Mr. John Newcomer has sDld his
property in ElixabethtOwn. which he
purchased from Mr Samuel Tucker,
TO Mr.. William Duvaii
Miss Ethel Palmer. OF baltimore.
was home for a visit the past week.
SIR. Luther Hiteshew. of BaltImore.
attended Winters church festival. gu
Saturday night. and visited relatives
and friends In Uniontown. on Sunday.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
6reenyille Erb. who has been quite
sick, IL improving.
A. Miss Mary Belts was returning
from her school one evening the past
week. her horse tdok fright. ran ana
upset the buggy, dragging her SOME
little distance She was Ao fortunate
IS 70 escape with bruises and no
broken bones.
Mr.. Harry Romspprt al McKinstry'4
MIL who ~ suffering with an attack
.ot pneumonia. was brought 10 the
home Of his brother, MIR Frank Rom
spert, ON sunday Mr. Romspert and
bis wife are curing for bin.
Mr.. and Mrs u. Myers Engiar. of
Unionfown, and MIR. aud Mrs. lease
Smith. 90 HaRsratown. visited in
Washington. the past week.
June 2. there came a little ghesf 10
the Home % Res and Mrs. II. II. Pc
trea. little Miss Anna Elizabeth re.
tsea.
Or. Kemp entertained on Monday
evening, Rev aud Mrs. Murray Ness
% baust Church, Miss Mary Ness.
Miss Gertrude Ruler ahd friend, ~
York. ia.
Mrs Robert Rowland and daughter.
iAiH, OF HaBeFHlnNn, who have been
visiting her parents. Dir. aud Mrs. ]
~ iloiienbeTaer returned home on
Snnday
Elder and AFs i'hRip Englar and
daughter. Miss Ililda. and Mrs ID. ny.
ers EnElaF mnlored 10 Hershey. Pa.
on "Wednesday. 10 attend the annual
meeting ~ ihs Brethren IN session a.
that place.
Mts, Anna shriner IN Visiting her
brothers. Mesara Earn aud Obediah
Fieagle. and other relatives.
UniDnl0wn Lutheran, NJ. paai'a
$50 sunday school 1870 chief ser.
vice. sermon By pastor Theme. sThe
Power 81 Jesus Name 80 Christian
Endeavnr.
Emmanuel tHaHhI 500 .. M. chill
dffn's Day program special Offering
lof Louisville orphans Home, Ne san
day School Worship liza The afternoon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
BIAcK's

Mrs Jacob WsntE. ~ IianOver,
spent several days thia week yisitiRs
her sister aud hratheT-Iu-law NJ.
James iiaTner aud family
MF and Mrs John HaFner aad sons
Lather. Richard and EiSiH. and
daughter Grace. ~ near East Heriin
and Nr and Mira John Yealy anG
children. Of Hanover. eeFe visiting
among relatives In this place, an
sunday
Ar James ). liarnrr and family,
had as their guests on Sunday. Nv
aud Mrs Paul " krumrinc and ehIl
tireu. of neaT tho Sew Church; and
Mr. and wrs JohR H. Wolfe. ot Mar
keT's Mil
Mr. Leonard Collins, If near tbs
Two TaveghS. movcsl his saw Mill on
Tuesday ia Mr. Edward FormWnltg
woods. where he expects 10 do some
saving
Mr. and Mrs, Hirnis A, Hplnaman
and nuue, spent Saturday visiting Mr.
Augustus Dehon aud family ~ near
Gettysburg