2 p^RSQßAfa'^eetAtop P. G. Diener Is Leaving For Jewelers' Convention P. G. Diener, of 408 Market street. Is leaving to-morrow for Xew York city to attend the American Xational Retail Jewelers' Association conven tion, held at the Grand Central Palace, Lexington avenue, August 23 to 28. There will be an all-day outing on Wednesday, August 26, at Pleasure Bay with an old-time clambake. Mr. Diener has attended these yearly con ventions at Richmond, Va., Detroit, Mich., Philadelphia and Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Bertha Kerns, of Philadelphia, Is a guest of Mrs. L. E. Lesher In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Xelson and small son of Bonnimorr, are touring the New England States by automo bile. Miss Sara# Jane McCaskey of Derry street, is a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scholl at Landisburg. Miss Miriam Lucille Landis, of 1630 Green street, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with friends at Mt. Gretna and Lebanon. William Brown, of Derry street, is home after a visit with relatives at Shermansdale. Harold Steckley, of 79 Disbrow street, is recovering after a severe attack of typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Reno Spencer have gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after a short stay in town among old friends. Miss Sara Margaret Landis, of 1630 Green street, has gone to W'illiam- Grove for a few days as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Myers. Mrs. Charles First and daughter, Katharine, of 1607 Susquehanna street, are home after a trip to Syra cuse and Rochester, N. Y. Miss Margaret James of 608 North Third street, is spending several days at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nixon of 1609 North Second street, spent the week with elatives at Latrobe. James Q. Handshaw, Jr., of Sec ond Forster street Is taking a week's vacation at Atlantic City. Rankin S. Caldwell of Mercers burg with Mrs. Caldwell and their small daughter, Bertha Jane Caldwell, are guests of Mrs. Sarah Caldwell at 501 Calder street. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence V. Harvey, of 416 North Second street, left yes terday for Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Miss Craighead of "Worcester, Mass., is visiting Miss Ruth Stroh at 927 North Second street. Mrs. William Elder Bailey and Miss Annette Bailey of Front and South street are home after a stay of several weeks with Russell A. Alger of De troit, Mich., at her summer home. Mrs. Keats Peay of 9 South Front street will be home to-day after a pleasure trip to Boston, New York City, and East .Orange, N. J. Major and Mrs. R. A. Dill of Wllkes- Barre were recent guests of Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Parthemore at 1923 Derry "street. Miss E. Blanche Clute of North Second street is home after a short ■stay with Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Clute at Atlantic City. Miss Lucy Mary Roberts has return ed to her Camp Hill home after visiting relatives and friends In the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Miss Margaret Atkinson and "her sister, Miss Kuth Atkinson of Peffer street, left this morning for a vacation trip t,o Atlantic City. E. C. Snrrter left to-day for a sev eral weeks' stay at Wildwood, N. J. Mrs. T. Rockhill Smith of 307 North Second street, is spending a month with friends at Chambersburg and summer resorts of Virginia. Miss Grace Gohl of 1003 North Sec ond street left this morning for Phila delphia and New York for a visit with relatives. Mrs. G. L. Hubbard and daughter Mkrian Hubbard of Lock Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ellen berger at Riverside. Miss Mildred M. Kauffman of New Cumberland leaves to-morrow for"a visit among friends at Pittsburgh and Baden. Mrs. Aimer Shirey is a guest of friends in New York. Mrs. Cecelia Fink, son Henry Fink, and Miss Bertha Fink, 229 Pine street, are spending the week-end in Atlantic City. Mrs. Herbert A. Reed, and Herbert A. Reed, Jr., 200 l Penn street, left yesterday for a visit in Philadelphia and Ogontz. Mrs. Arthur Lerch has returned to her home In Lockport, after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Mtley Jones, 109 South street. ■—l unwiliHH III! "tiffiTlr'-MMBaaMW The Stieff Piano Comes Direct From Factory to You When you buy a piano, nine cases out of ten you pay a big middleman's profit. This profit makes a medi um grade piano as high in price «s a "quality" instru ment would be, if bought di rect from the manufacturer. When you buy a Stieff piano you buy direct from the Stieff factory at Balti more. Get the point? You save the middleman's profit. "INVESTIGATE Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street —-> Chicken and Waffle Supper at White Sulphur Springs Hotel, Doubling Gap, Pa. will be given on August 26th. Dancing will be a special feature of the evening. Music furnished by Smith's orchestra of Carlisle. Every one will receive satisfactory and prompt attention. Price for supper fifty cents. SATURDAY EVENING, Entertain in Honor of Hollidaysburg Girl Miss Ethel Plummer of Hollidays burg who is visiting Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery at 1003 Market street,was guest of honor yesterday at a card party given by her hostess with the following guests in attendance: Miss Norma Barker, Mrs. R. W. E. Bow ler, Sirs. Frank Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, Mrs. X. T. Helsey, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. W. Stewart Barker, Miss Mildred Rltter, Miss Carolyn Hartman, Miss Sara Capp, of Sioux City, lowa, and Miss Plummer. The porch party given Thursday af ternoon by Mrs. John Gates at Pax tang, was In compliment to Miss Plummer. The guests included Mrs. Charles Elder, Mrs. James W. Kellogg, Mrs. W. Stewart Barker, Mrs. H. D. Sollenberger, Mrs. Sharles W. Mont gomery, Mrs. Edward Elder and Miss Plummer. WILLIAM BOYER TO SING AT ZIOX LITHERAX CHURCH William H. Boyer of this city, bari, tone and a scholarship pupil at the Peabody Institute, Baltimore, will sing at the morning service at Zlon Luth eran church to-morrow. His selection will he "Still, Still With Thee" an arrangement of Harriet Beecher Stowe's beautiful poem, by Hawley. FAREWELL TO MISS HARRIS BY FRIENDS OF THIS CITY Mlss Helen Harris, of Pen Tan, N. Y., who left to-day for Milton, was given a farewell party by her cousins, Mrs. L. L. Booda and Miss Ruth Har ris at 1851 Whitehall street. Games on the porch preceded refreshments and music. Japanese lanterns, ferns and garden flowers formed the decora tions. In attendance were the Misses Mil dred Runkle, Helen Runkle, Fay Hav erstick, Evelyn Joyce. Leah Han gen, Luella Barnes, Helen Harris and Ruth Harris, Charles Pollock, Geo. Trump, Mark Steelman, Howell Weidenmyer, H. M. Zeigler, George Troup, Edwin Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Booda. OUTING AT JUNIATA BRIDGE FOR LADIES' AUXILIARY One of the pleasantest outings of the week was that of the Keystone Division Xo. 47, Ladles' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, yes terday at Juniata Bridge. The hostess was Mrs. Charles B. Snyder and her guests included Mrs. Elizabeth Jasquette, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Elerly, Mrs. William A. Conrad, Mrs. Harry Leonard, Mrs. John Keagle, Mrs. George Shatto, Mrs. Jacob- R. Miller. Mrs. Mary Balr, Mrs. George Nolte, Mrs. J. W. Flick- Inger, Mrs. Sarah Hlmes, Mrs. Annie Clay, Mrs. E. E. Dissinger, Mrs. Harry Myers, Miss Lou Snyder, Miss Kath arine Snyder, Miss Gertrude Snyder, Miss Mary Snyder, Homer Klinepeter, Joseph Todd and Charles B. Snyder. WEEK AT UTOPIA COTTAGE Miss Olive M. Douden. of Dauphin, Is spending a week at Utopia cottage, the Cove, with the Misses Miriam and Florence Horning, who are summer ing there. COLONIAL FIRST OF CHAIN OF HIGH GRADE MOVIES SAYS WALTER VINCENT WALTER VINCENT. Walter Vincent, president of the Wilmer & Vincent Theater Company came to Harrlsburg to-day to remain over Monday so as to be present at the opening of the Colonial Theater as a house of "photoplays de luxe." After three years of packed houses with a combined vaudeville and picture pro gram, the theater on the busy corner goes Into straight pictures on Mon day. After this Wilmer & Vincent will run but one vaudeville theater In the city. That will be the Majestic. Mr. Vincent is highly enthusiastic over the prospects at the Colonial as a moving picture theater, and says this is the first of a chain of better grade picture houses which the Wil mer & Vincent people are going to establish. "Moving picture manufacturers, the big film companies, have progressed to such a wonderful degree in the de velopment of the production of films that the picture business is rapidly growing into the sphere of general theatricals and theater managers are counting It a branch of their own business rather than the annoying little opposition from outside that It used to be," said Mr. Vincent. "It wasn't very long ago when theer was no one In the moving pic ture business who had ever had any thing to do with theaters or theatricals but the business has now advanced to that stage where the class of films re quires that there be one first class moving picture theater In each city, conducted by theater people who give due attention to safety In construc tion and comfort In accommodation to their patrons. In other words these big feature picture productions do nor fit in the so-called "store show" sur roundings. "Now that the popularity of these big film features is thoroughly estab lished. we are very happy to give the Colonial Theater over to them. I be-> lieve the public will be easily con vinced. upon seeing the way we Intend to show our pictures that there Is a Luncheon on the Porch of Good Will Cottage Twenty guests took luncheon on the porch of "Good Will Cottage" along the Conodoguinet yesterday as guests of Miss Carolyn Schell and Miss Marie Schell of this city. Golden rod and ferns made attrac tive decorations and affer the feasting there was music and cards. The prize winners in games of five hundred were Mrs. Herbert Willoughby of Philadel phia; Miss Rebecca Watson and Miss Norma Harris. Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss Lucy C. Fahnestock of 106 South street, who spent ten days at Asbury Park, X. J., are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Weir Fahnestock at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Taylor of "The Lilacs," West Fairvlew, have gone to Asbury Park and vicinity for a two weeks' vacation. Robert Shlrey has returned to his home, 1617 State street, after spend ing several weeks with his uncle. Dr. G. W. Sleber at AllensvHle, Pa. Miss Clothilda Wilson left for her home at Grand Rapids, Mich., tills morning after spending a fortnight with her cousin, Miss Nelle Black of State street. Mrs. Thomas Edward Munce of Camp Hill left yesterday with Dr. Charles H. Smith and family of Union town, for an automobile trip to Bal timore, Washington and points In Vir ginia and Maryland. Mrs. J. J. McCaskey of 132 7 Derry street have returnei home after spend ing several weeks among friends at Shenandoah. Andrew McCreath and his son Wil liam McCreath left to-day for a pleas ure trip to Atlantic City. Miss Doris Paxton and Miss Belle Paxton have gone home to Philadel phia after spending ten days with their aunt, Mrs. Newton of North Third street. John C. Motter of Second and Fors ter street is spending a vacation at Cape May, N. J. Miss Laura Winters and her niece Miss Maybelle Powell of Germantown, started this morning for a visit with relatives at Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Herman Marks and Mrs. Edgar Marks of North Second street are en- Joying a stay of several weeks at At lantic City. Paul Bowman is spending several clays with friends at Millersburg. Miss Marie Phillips and Miss Vesta Phillips of Brooklyn left for home this morning after a pleasant visit with their cousin, Miss Wilma Branyan of Market street. Miss Alma Knotte. of Washington, D. C., Is a guest of Miss Elizabeth Kil linger, 37 South Thirteenth street. Miss Eliza McCormick, 227 State street, and Miss Maria York, 709 North Sixth strept. are spending a -week at Mrs. McClure's cottage, Williams Grove. WEKK-VD AT MOUNT GRETNA Miss Helen Whiteman, Miss Mabel Eberly, Miss Mildred Hitter, James Lau, William Patterson, Raymond Ca ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Landis Strickler left to-day for a week-end stay at Mount Gretna. big difference In a picture show in a regular theater and a converted store room. In the first place the theater itself has been entirely done over in matter of decoration, the lobbies re furnished and beautified, a real pipe organ second to none in the entire State has been installed, and Mr. Yeager, whom your theatergoers all know engaged to play it. Pictures With the Punch "Now as to the pictures, there is of course no doubt that the Colonial will have the best that are made. Film manufacturers are always anxious to have their products shown under best conditions in real theaters, and the choice of the entire market was ours. Our selection of the entire output of the Vitagraph, Lubin, Selig, Essanay and Fox companies was based on our .opinion that they were the pictures with the punch to them—the kind the people like. "These companies have the largest number of popular stars, and their photographic work is excellent. They spare no expense iii making a photo play perfect, and we intend to spare no expense in our effort to present them under perfect conditions." Speaking of the theatrical season in general, Mr. Vincent said that man agers throughout the country are look ing forward to a period of renewed prosperity. Locally, he said, he had no doubt hut what the people will take kindly to the new vaudeville ar rangement at the Majestic theater. "The three show a day policy as conducted on our circuit is the biggest bargain in entertainment offered any where in the country" said Mr. Vin cent. "People must not imagine that because there are to be three shows a day that the Colonial grade of acts is to be played at the Majestic. The same high class vaudeville that your people have seen for the past eight years at tha Orpheum will be given at the Majestic, only there will be five acts instead of seven, and the prices will be cut In half." < HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH Greencastle Girl Weds at New Castle, Indiana Special to The Telegraph Greencastle, Pa., Aug. 21.—A month ago Miss Llbbte Yous of Greencastle, went to visit her uncle in Newcastle, Ind., and this morning announce ments were received here announcing her marriage to A. A. tjhamnessi of Moorland, Ind. The wedding took place at the home of her uncle, James E. Kisher at Newcastle on Thursday evening. Mrs. Chamness is a daughter of The late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Yous and she has resided all her life in Greencastle. Her marriage came as a great surprise. TAKE WESTERN TRIP Charles C. Paxon, of 219 Emerald street, and Walter F. Slaymaker, of 1516 State street, started to-day for an extended western trip, visiting at Chi cago, Denver and Colorado Springs. Miss Ruth Fair, of Richmond, Va„ who is visiting Miss Violet Hollinger at Church Hill, will join her parents at Winston-Salem, N. C., in September. Miss Miriam H. McCaskey, of Derry street, is spending the week-end with friends at Millersburg. Miss Gertrude Bolton, of Swatara street, while a guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Beaver, at Stamford. Conn., took an automobile trip through New England. Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, 224 Pine street, and Miss Elizabeth Ross, 219 Pine street, are spending several days at Pen Mar. Mrs. Goodyear and Miss Clara Good year, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. E. F. Bates at 2010 North Sixth street. SHOWER MISS GIjOSSER WITH HOUSEHOLD PRESENTS Miss Mary Glosser, who will marry Glenn Myers in the early autumn, was given a shower of household gifts at the home of Mies Grace English, 2018 North Sixth street. Those participating in the event were Miss Ida Plough, Miss Myrtle Snyder, Miss Grace Hartman, Miss Nora Plough, Wise Edna English, Miss Naomi Smith, Miss Mary Bowman, Miss Carrie Waltz, of Sunbury, Mrs. C. F. Parker, of Lucknow, and Glenn Myers. THIMBLE BEE MEETS The following members of a thimble bee spent an enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. D. A. Mowery, of Herr street, at Beech cottage, New Cumberland: Mrs. C. E. Good, Mrs. Roy Walborn, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. Halfpenny, Mrs. George Heim, Mrs. Howard Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gerlock, Mr. and Mrs. Mow ery and sons. SPEND DAY AT GOLDSBORO Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Wil liams, Miss Arta Williams, Dr. Robert P. Williams. Charles L. Williams and Miss Mary Gurney, of Poughkeepsie, spent yesterday with Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, of this city, at her summer home near Goldsboro. Night Blooming Cereus Has Fifty Flowers Mrs. C. R. Henry, 2045 Derry street, has a rare night-blooming cereus, which she expects by to-morrow will have at least fifty flowers open. The flowers are shaped much like a water lily and have a prettily tinged center. The plant is between four and five feet high, which is unusually large for this rare plant. Mrs. Henrv is so pleased with her plant that she has extended a general Invitation to all her friends to come and see it to-morrow. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mountville. Harry A. Aukamp, a candy manufacturer, died yesterday, aged 60. A wife, six children, eight grandchildren a number of broth ers and sisters survive. Ha.llnm. Peter Relchard. aged 76, died yesterday after a long illness. Ho served in the Civil war. He Is the last of his family and leaves no rela tives! QUITS GETTYSBURG FACULTY Gettysburg. Pa., Aug. 21.—Prof. Franklin W. Moser has resigned from the faculty of Gettysburg College af ter serving for about five years as assistant in the department of Eng lish. Prof. Keeney, of the prepara tory department, has been appointed to the vacancy. MAX DIES FROM BURNS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 21. Brav ery of Harry M. Klpe, a member of the street cleaning department of Hagers town, who attempted to carry a blaz ing gasoline stove from the "residence of Mrs. Frances V. White, where he boarded and was horribly burned, cost him his life. Kipe died yesterday at the hospital from his injuries. He was about 52 years, and has no near relatives living. FARMER BADLY INJURED Blain, Pa.. Aug. 21.—Yesterday Samuel Wentz, a farmer of Jackson township, who lives a mile southeast of Blain, was engaged in hauling ma nure and when returning from the field wiy? the empty wagon, a colt in the team became unmanageable and threw him under the wagon. The wheels passed over his breast and he sustain ed a broken collarbone and other in jures. INVITATIONS ISSUED Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Pa.. Aug. 21. Dr. fmll Mrs. George Matter Stites have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Emma Louisa, to Her bert Qulnn. The ceremony will take place on Thursday evening. Septem ber 2, ih the Methodist Church. Miss Stites graduated from the borough high school and afterward attended the Mary Baldwin Seminary for Girls in Virginia. Mr. Quinn is a civil en gineer for the Pennsylvania Coal com pany. They will live at Kingston. PRESENTED Vk'ITH BIBLE Special to The Telegraph Williamstown, Aug. 21. Prof. D. F. Detter was presented with a Bible on Thursday evening by members of his Sunday school class. Mrs. J. B. Lasher made the presentation speech, in which she referred to the excellent work and Christian influence of the teacher in building up and holding tho respect of the class. Prof. Detter re sponded to tho speech in well-chosen words of appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Zorgcr. of 2137 Swatara street, announce the birth of a daughter, Eleanor Martha Zorger, Sunday, August 15. 1915. Mr. and Mrs.. Harris B. Gregory, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son. John Henry Gregory. Friday, Au i gust 20, 1915. Mrs. Gregory was for ijnerly Miss Alice Jackson, of this city. ASTRICHS THIS MONDAY—POSITIVELY LAST SALE ON ALL SUMMER HATS { So You Better Get Here On Time—Sale Starts 9 O'clock (Black Hemp Hats Ifi p COLORED Hemp Hats 1 C f 1 Table Full, Values up to $2.00, Regardless of Former Price . . * j All Our Best Black Milan Hemp Turbans fA (With Flanges or All Black Values Up to $3.00 "iH/* J Only This Monday J ALL PANAMAS REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE 1 Panamas up /»A I Panamas up ([»« /»/» All Best Ar* nA t to $1.98; hMr to $3.98; >1 Hh Panamas; WXX I Monday ... | Monday .... V*®"" Monday .... J All White Hemp Sailors—All Black Hemp j Sailors—All White and Black Sailors I With White or Black Flanges—All Black J Hemp Turbans Marked up to $2.49. Choice of I Stock of the Above For This Last Monday, V C $2.50 value FEATHER d»*| QQ $1.98 BLACK TIPS WITH OO I BANDS, for AtGRETTES for OOC $3.98 LEGHORN HATS <fe 1 Q Q 75c and SI.OO OSTRICH FAN- -■ fv 'for 0)1.00 CIES, for j\)C | 75c value OSTRICH POMPONS CIES B for* l ° STRICH FAN " B§C t f °' 49c PINK ROSES, rw\ DOUBLE OSTRICH POMPONS, QQ for /Qp value $1.50, for Oj C ,„ n r.A Jr Tn __ 49c WREATHS 1 rj // SI.OO and $1.25 OSTRICH OO- for JL <fa*/2C FANCIES, for Oi/C 25c bunches CRUSHED -| Q// I 75c PINK ROSES, A A ROSES, for 1 Z'/2C , for 25c POMPONS $1.50 LOBSTER OSTRICH J-Q for lUC BANDS, for Ot/C 98c PANSY WREATHS CA _ 1 25c and 39c DAISIES, -| A f ° r O*/C for 'IUC 75 ROSE WREATHS a a I-——— 'for 44C for 9 ° FEELERS ' gC $5.98 and $7.98 TRIMMED ZfTZ tQr HATS for 7tfC 75c; quality OSTRICH TIPS, 3toO/» 75c Quality WINGS T~J bunch, bunch for . %J vl j or 44 O 49c VELVET PANSY -I OJU $2.00 quality OSTRICH 7Z7Z BUNCHES for X£* /ZC PLUMES for 69 C $3.98 TRIMMED HATS 50 C 98c WASH HATS ~~ 75c quality OWL HEADS, OQ Children's 75c and 98c HEMP r% p" for Oi7C HATS for Zt>C Enola Firemen Will Hold Fair to Buy Auto Truck Special to The Telegraph Enola, Pa., Aug. 81. —Midway Fire Company No. 2,wi1l hold a fair at their enginehouse starting November 8 and continuing ten days. It is the inten tion of the firemen to make this the biggest event of its kind ever held at Enola. There will be nightly enter tainments of various kinds and all the fire companies on the West Shore of the river as well as those in Harrls burgr and Steelton, will receive an in vitation to visit them while the big carnival is In progress. A number of voting contests will be held. To the youn woman receiv ing the largest number of votes a val uable prize will be given, as well as to the most popular fireman. Booths of all kinds with beautiful displays will be another feature of the lair and each booth will be in charge of one of Enola's prominent young women. The Midway Fire company is one of the youngest fire companies in Cum berland county. Their charter only dating back a couple of years, but they now own their own fire house and hose carriage and have ambitions to put in service an auto truck chemical. For this reason they have adopted the fair method to raise funds towards having their wishes realized. The fair will open with a firemen's parade at which time all fire companies in and around Enola will be asked to partici pate following which will be a band concert by the Enola band. Gum 5* jum PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPMR QNNAHON -INBLUBWWAPPeW AUGUST 21, 1915. ~~ Mechanicsburg Club Spends Day at Paxtang Mißs Mary Weigle of 1601 North Fourth street entertained the C. O. O. B. club of Mechanicsburg of which she Is a member, at Paxtang Park, followed by a supper at her home. In attendance were Miss Mary Laml son of Carlisle, Miss Helen McCaleb of Harrlsburg and the Misses Helen Bentz Frances Koller, Anna Neldlg, Anna Lloyd, Margaret Orris, Lillian Fought, Elizabeth King and Vera Sel dle of Mechanicsburg. CAMPING FOR TEN DAYS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weedan and Miss Mary Bartlett. of this city, have Kone to Wildwood, N. J., to join a party of campers from Philadelphia who will spend ten days in that vicinity. f Women's Business 1 jfc This institution especially invites the accounts of jj women whether Checking or Savings and we J make every effort to furnish satisfactory service in , i every detail. . j Our officers will be pleased to explain to women I customers any details connected with carrying an ac count and to furnish them with courteous personal attention at all times. j Perry Co. Sunday School District Meetings Next Month Sptctal to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 21. W. D. Reel, of Philadelphia, a State Sunday school worker, will be In Perry coun ty on September 6, 6, 7 and 8 to par ticipate In meetings in several of the Sunday school districts of the county. Districts 4 and 6 will hold a district convention to-morrow evening at New Bloomfleld. Prof. D. A. Kline, super intendent of public schools, is presi dent of this district. The county-wide attendance con test of the Sunday schools of the coun ty will continue to engage the atten tion of the Sunday school people un til the final count is made and it is learned which school of the county had the highest percentage of attendance during the four Sundays of next month.
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