2
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
WATER ON FARMS j
PRIME NECESSITY
State Expert Points Some Im-j
portant Matters For Farm
Owners to Consider
"Every farm la not blessed with
springs that can be taken to the
house by the gravity system." says.
Charles G. McLaln. drainage engineer
of the State Department of Agricul
ture.
"Oftentimes the buildings are so
located that the springs are at a
lower level, then some other system
must be employed. It is necessary to
elevate the water in some way, andj
which is the best way is hard to de
cide, for there are so many different
ways. Possibly the first in use waa
the windmill running the pump to
elevate the water to a tank, to be dis
tributed to the different buildings.
There is also the pressure tank sys
tem. the forcing of water into a large f
tank under air pressure and then
forced to the different places by this
air pressure. There is also the small
er tank in the attic supplied by a
hydraulic ram. the tank having an
overflow to take care of the exceas
water.
"Any of these systems are good
and can be used to advantage. It de
pends largely on your own condition
which is the besi to use, and that can I
only be determined by an Inspection)
of the conditions.
"Any of these mechanical systems
will cost more than a gravity system
for the expense of upkeep of a wind-i
X-SPECIAL*
}• i
To morrow
SALE OF
LACE FRONT
CORSETS
WONT RUST
* $1.25
New 1917 Model
Medium Bust
SIZES 19 TO SO
ASTRICH'S
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWEST IN THE CITY^
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
I ===== JAN. 2
JOHN D. WILLIAMS PRESENTS
|| JOHN DREW |
In the Crowning Achievement of His Career
I "MAJOR PENDENNIS"
FROM THACKERAY'S NOVEL
And the Following
I DISTINGUISHED CAST
Brandon Tynan - Walter Kingsford
Edith Shiyne He'-- -saumont
John S. O'Brien Mary Worth
Helen MacKellar Lester Lonergan
Alison Skipworth Jane Houston
Helen Menken Harold West
STAGED BY B. IDEN PAYNE
m PBirCO Lower Floor Balcony Gallery
| rnivto— S2.oo, $1.50. SI.OO SI.OO, 75c, 50c 25c & 50c
KING OSCAR
5c Cigars
Their quality needs no introduc
tion, no explanation. HE KNOWS
John C. Herman & Co.
At all dealers. Makers
Packed in boxes
of 25 and 50.
" - ; :
FRIDAY EVENING,
. mill, gaa eogine or hydraulic ram
' must be taken into consideration.
) "The luxury of a water system soon
pays for it all, and the added pleasure
! of many steps saved, and the e&aing
of the work for the good wife. Not
I only the relief from the strenuous
work of pumping and carrying water
but the added pleasure of thinking
that it means better health and pos
; sibly more years of pleaaant life on
the farm."
CIiASS ANNIVERSARY
j Halifax, Pa., Dec. 29. Members
of tho Willing Workers' Class of the
| Bethel Union Sunday school at Mata
moras. are requested to be at the P.
, H. C. Mall at 6 o'clock to-morrow eve
ning. with their partners to help cele
brate the ninth anniversary of the
class.
DANCE FOR STUDENTS
Hummelstown, Pa., Dec. 19.—A pri
vate dance was given in Ruff's Hall
Wednesday r.ight by Miss Catharine
Niesley, of Smith College, and Arthur
Holler, of Lafayette, to which all stu
dents home for the holidays and a
number of other young folks of the
town were invited. The young people
were under the chaperonage of Misses
\ Clara Walmer, Grace Schaltner and
(Carol Walton, William Gaus, Russell
St oner and Ross Walters.
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Hummelstown. Pa., Dec. 29.—The
Young Women's Missionary Society of
' the Reformed Church at Its recent
meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. Miss
Esta Kilmer: vice-president, Esther
Brlnser: treasurer, IJla Olwein; corre-
I sponding secretary. Caroline SchaiTner;
j recording secretary. Mary Ella Hart
well. A special soclnl meeting will be
held In January at the home of Miss
Grace Schaffner to celebrate the first
i anniversary.
Lemoyne Soldier Now a
Corporal in Company D
* • v
. • v .■■■■■
- j\ - ■
CORPORA!. JOHN B. EMERIOK
I.?moyn, Pa,. Doc. 29. John B.
Emerick. who has been recently pro
moted to corporal of Company D,
Eighth Regiment, is encamped with
the Pennsylvania Division at El Paso.
Texas. Corporal Emerick enlisted as
a private. lie ntunded Lerooyne High
School and during the time the school
was taking pr>l in basketball, he play
ed In- the first and second quintets.
Tie is the son of Mr. rnd Mrs. Twite
Emerick of Bosler avenue.
MINISTER ACCEPTS CAM,
Marietta. Pa.. Dec. 29.—The Rev.
John Calvin Ely, Jr.. of Mifflintown.
Juniata county, has accepted a call to
become pastor of the Bethany Presby
terian Church at T^incaster.
fELEBRATF. 31ST ANNIVERSARY
Bainbridge. Fa.. Dec. 29.—Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Engle celebrated their
| tifty-first wedding anniversary to-day,
! their children, grandchildren and
friends giving them a surprise.
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Chaap substitutes cost TOO Mmapdoa.
AHTSEMENTS
~
Mother
Goose
WITH J. C. MACK AND
COMPANY OK TWENTY
j Shows to-day at 2.30, 7.30. 9.
: ShoTia Saturday at 2.30. 7, S. 13, 8.30.
'j
ORPHEUM
NEW TEAK'S MATINEE AND
E\ ENINU
Q Hans
mSj* und
Fritz
Bring the KMdlem
Mat., 25c, 50c, 7Set Ere., 25c-1.00
TO-DAY AMI TO-MORROW
The Beat Star anil Hla Beat Piny
UAi ri p I YM 1 M "1
■aaaßaSf
A powerful western story In which
a had man la reformed by the
love of n girl.
Added Attraction 1
MACK SWAIN In
"SAFETY-FIRST AMBROSE"
Two-Keel Keystone Comedy.
MONDAY AND TI'ESDA Y
VALESKA SURATT
"JEALOUSY"
A play of faahlona and paa*l<>a.
Admission Alnays the Same
5c and 10c
V
:1 * * *
H ~B MARC MeDEH MOTT A
Pi fl NAOMI CIIII.UERS
M In a rirnmn of home and
polities.
Jff "The PRICE of FAME"
FRANK DANIELS
TiL r ,n n real funny comedy.
To-morrow i
"The BI.IE ENVELOPE
MYSTERY"
STANDARD THEATER "
Mallnre 3.30, Admission
FRIDAY lOri Evening, 0 lo 7, 7 to
DEC. 29 I. to 11 - Admla|ou
10 and 20 Cents.
FRANCIS X. HI SUM AN AND
BEIERLT BAYNE la
"ROMEO AND JILIET"
•250.000 Production In 8 Superb Acta
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News of
Towns Along West Shore
Miss Mary Goodyear of Harrisburg.
is spending several days with Miss
Mary Attieks at Shlremanstown. ;
Mrs. Ella Hummel has returned to
Salt I.a.ke City, after visiting Mr. and j
Mrs. C. L. Wolfe at Shlremanstown. !
Miss Eva Mower of Philadelphia,!
and Pick Baker, of York, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Miller!
at Shlremanstown.
Harry Spahr has returned to Phlla-,
delphia arier spending Christmas with;
relatives at Shiremur.alown, Lemoyne >
ar.d Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. N. It. Dean have re- j
turned to Baltimore after spending
over Christmas with the tormor's
aunts, Miss Louise Noell and Miss
Kate Noell at Shlremanstown.
Mrs. Kae Harlacher has returnod
to Harrisburg after visiting her par-1
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stans-j
field ai Shlremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mumma,'
daughter. Miss Leona Mumma, of l.e-'
moyne. Sir. and Mrs. Harry A. Dill, j
daughter. Miss Marian Dill, of New'
Cumberland, were entertained at din-1
ner by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Erey at I
their residence at Shlremanstown. |
J. Preston Eckels has returned to I
Pittsburgh, after \lsltlug his mother,]
Mrs. Elniira Eckels at Shlremans- i
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner of Washing
ton. D. C., spent several days with
Mrs. Samuel Bates and Miss Susan
Muter at Shlremanstown.
Miss Sue A. Kline has returned to
Shlremanstown. alter spending over
Christmas a! her home at Liverpool.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder gave a
family dinner at their residence at
Shlremanstown, Sunday. The guests
included Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Clouser, son, Joseph. Clouser, of
Shlremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder, of Elehelbergers t'urve, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, daughter. Miss
Charlotte Snyder, of Harrisburg. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Prowell, daughter,
Pauline, son, Wayne, of New Cumber
land.
Corporal G. Frank Heck man, a
member of Company I, Eighth Regi
ment, Harrisburg, who is spending a
week's furlough with his family at
Lemoyne. called on friends at New
Cumberland yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb, who were
married at Thurmont, Md.. yesterday
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerre
Kerns and family in Sixth street. New
Cumberland.
Mrs. Harry D. Ross, Sr.. and Miss
Ada Packer of New Cumberland, are
visiting friends at Newcastle, Pa.
Prof. A. C. Shuck of Chambersburg
visited friends at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Miss Marlon Deihl of Shlppensburg,
is a guest of Miss Grayce Shelly at
New Cumberland.
Harry Hunt of Niagara Falls, spent
Christmas, with his parents at New
Cumberland.
Miss Minnie T.anglots of Philadel
phia, was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
I Frank Boush at New Cumberland thit
i week.
Miss Dora Wagner of New Cumber
i land, is visiting friends at Elmira,
N. Y.
Mrs. Kirk Davidson of York, is
the guest of her parents at New Cum
berland.
MACCABEES TO MEE7T
New Cumberland, Pa., Dec, 29.
A meeting of the Benefit Association
of the Maccabees will be held this
evening at their hall in Third street.
KTBLE CLASS ELECTS
Shiremanstown, Pa.. Dec. 29. At
tl.o social meeting of the Men's Organ
ized Bible <'lass No. 5. of the Bet lie
Church of God held Tuesday evening,
those officers were elected: President,
Mervtn Stansfield; vice-president,
Benjamin G. Baker: secretary, Law
rence Gribble: treasurer, Robert Mill
er; librarian. Howard Stare; teacher.
Frank Kauffman; assistant, J. B.
Frey.
J/OTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL
Shiremanstown. Pa., Dec. 29. A
social of the Luther league of St.
John's Lutheran Church was held oi.
Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Senseman in
East Main street.
MRS. WILSON" MILLER BURIED
Shiremanstown, Pa.. Dec. 29.
Funerni services of Mrs. Wilson N.
Miller, who died Christmas morning
were held from her late residence in
East Main street yestesday afternoon,
with her pastor, the Rov. H. K. Lantz,
officiating. Burial was made in St.
John's Cemetery.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS TO-NIGHT
Lemoyne, Pa., Dec. 29. Election
of Sunday school and church officers
at the United Evangelical church will
take place to-night. Officers will be
elected in all departments of tlic
-hurch and Sunday school.
JTJ.NERAJ. DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
N. SIXTH ST^^p
j AMUSEMENTS "
[ Yale University j
j Dramatic Association!
18 Players
| PRESENTS
! "OllPiS" |
TOM ROBERTSON'S
j MILITARY COMEDY
$ AT O IIP HE CM TO-NIGHT ONLY}
I Prices 25c to 92.00 Curtain 8.15f
I.AST DAY
"THE SOI L OF KI'RA-lAX"
A Japanese-American drama (ratnr
lag MKSSrK H UAKAWA nnd
M VRTI.E STEIHU N.
To-morrow only, PEGGY HYLAND
and AXTONIO IIOHLMP In a roman
tic draiuu of tbe Civil War.
••ItOSK OF THE SOITH"
(owing nnd Tuesday
LOII.HE Ht'KF and JACK PICK
FOHD In "SEVENTKEX."
By Booth Tnrklngton.
28-30 and 32 N. Third St.
Items of Interest For Saturday
Selling-
Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses'
K Coats I '
150 coats of velour cloths and
wool plushes, in all the wanted col- 175 coats of velour cloths, lined
ors, including black, self and fur- throughout, massively fur-trimmed,
trimmed. Saturday only, all wanted colors, including black;
Special, 15.00 vall,es U P to 59 - 50 -
Special, 32.50
Women's and Misses'
§ u i tß Afternoon Gowns
50 suits of broadcloths and velour One of a kind, of Georgettes,
cloths, fur and self-trimmed; broken satins and crepe de chines; values
sizes: regardless of former prices, U p f 0 59.50.
Special, 15.00 Special, 27.50
fluffs Millinery
One lot of muffs, barrel shapes, of
raccoon, squirrel and seal. Saturday (^ne l°t trimmed and sport
only, hats; values 6.00 to 8.00.
Special, 19.75 ° v - Special, 3.95
Women's Evening Wraps
In the new ripple effects, beautifully made of chiffon velvets and *
broadcloths; lined throughout with peau de cvgne and interlined in all
pastel shades and black; values 45.00 to 75.00.
Special, 29.75 and $45.00
Blouses Shetland Sweaters
, . . . With deep sailor collars, wide all-
One lot ot crepe de chine and around belt, deep pockets and turn
lieorgette blouses, in flesh and ed-back cuffs, in gold, Copen, old
white; values up to 5.95. ™se, white ' g rccn and P ur P le ? vale
Special, 2.95 Special, 4.50
ORPHEUM To-night The Tale
Dramatic Association.
Saturday, matinee and night. December
30 Philadelphia Grand Opera
Co. Matinee, "The Barber of Se
ville;" evening. "II Trovatore."
Monday (New Year's), matinee and
night Gus Hill offers "Hans und
Fritz."
. uesday. evening only. January 2
.John Drew in "Major Pendennis."
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL*—"The Devil's Double."
..EGENT—"The Soul of Kura-San."
VICTORIA —"The Price of Fame."
There Is no doubt that William H.
Uosenbach, managing director of the
Philadelphia Grand Opera
I'hllndelplila Company, will give to the
(irnnd Opera people in Harrisburg at
Company the Orpheum Theater, on
Saturday afternoon and
evening, December 30, it is claimed, two
of the most brilliant performances of
jpera yet presented in this city. In the
evening the attraction will be "II
."rovutore." with tho same brilliant cast
hat recently appeared at the Academy
of Music In Philadelphia. At the head
ot the cast is Ester Ferrablni, a soprano
A' ho is a finished artist of the highest
ype. There are few, if any. mezzo so
jranoi superior to Margaret .larman,
• n the dramatic role of "Azueena." For
st I-amont, the tenor, has come into in
tant popularity and his splendid voice
lias been given full praise. Marino
Aineto, a baritone of line quality, and
Gulseppe Sorgi. basso, together with
Viola Robertl, and Cecilia Elianl, a for
mer resident of Lancaster, Pa., com
plete the cast.
At the matinee the "Barber of Seville"
will be sung. This opera has a splen
did role for a buffo basso, in the part
•it "Don Bartolo." F. Quintina, who
as sung in the leading opera houses of
Italy and in South and Central
Vmericas, has been especially engaged
for this role. He is said to invest it
•vith the true comic spirit and to Ming
the music with fine feeling. Regina
Vicarino. coloratura soprano, has the
leading feminine part. Both operas
will be conducted by Maestro Ettore
Martini, who Is unquestionably one of
ilie foremost directors of opera in the
i ountry. There is a splendid ensemble,
including seventy-five choristers and an
orchestra of fifty men.
R. Dirks' brain children have come to
life; the originator of "The Katzen-
Jammer Kids" has
Can Hill H arranged with that
Another In dean of all musical
"flanit nnd Frl" comedy producers to
stage "Hans und
Fritz." Gus Hill has had every real and
lasting <artoon comedy success in the
iast thirty years. "Hafts und Fritz"
will excel anything he has ever offered
in the past. Frank Kennedy has fur
nished the bopk. Leo Edwards and
Will Cobb, the music. And the entire
production has been staged under the
personal direction of Gus Hill.
"Hans und Fritz" will represent the
last tick o" the clock in musical comedy
offerings. It comes to the Orpheum
New Year's, matinee and night. You'll
enjoy it. so will the kiddles.
R William Church, the sweet tenor
soloist with the Al. G. Field Minstrels.
has developed an Imlta
*l. C. Field tlon of the Hawaiian
Mluatrela ukelele that is one of the
hits of the first part this
season. Church spent the summer in
•he city of Honolulu, and while there
studied the rounds of the peculiar In
strument. He Is able to reproduce the
mualc with Ills rolce. and AI G. Field,
as soon as he heard It Incorporated It
Into the performance. The present
Hawaiian craze is travestied during
Church's number, a Hawaiian dancer
and the string band playing a promt
nent part in the finale.
Church also sings a sweet ballad In
the opening part of the program. He
graduated into the minstrel ranks from
the bovs' choir in an Ohio church.
The local engagement for the Al. G.
Field Minstrels is scheduled for Friday
nnd Saturday. January 5 and 6, with a
Saturday matinee.
Tlie brilliant Japanese actor. Sesiue
DECEMBER 29, 1916.
Hayakawa, supported by Myrtle Sted
man, will be shown at
"The Soul the Resent to-day for
of Kura-San,*' the last times in "The
at Regent Soul of ICura-San."
That American women
are leaders In spiritual lines, as well
as in politics—leaders at least of their
less fortunate Oriental sisters—is viv
idly shown In the strong picture, "The
Soul of Kura-San." Given a revengeful
Japanese lover, whose fiance has been !
wronged by an American man, and the I
beautiful American girl engaged to the
man—what do you get? For answer,
see this powerful photoplay to-day at
the Regent.
To-morrow only, "Rose of the South,"
a romantic drama of the Civil War.
will be presented with Peggy Hyland
and Antonio Moreno In the title roles.
These two stars fit perfectly the roles
assigned them in this pathetic drama
of tne days of '64.
Next Monday and Tuesday Louise
Huff and Jack Pickford will be present
ed in "Seventeen," an adaptation, of
Booth Tarkington's novel of the same
name. Get it at your book store before
you see it and you will enjoy it ail the
more.
Not a dull minute or a dreary mo
ment fully explains "Mother Goose,"
the well-known musi
"Mother Goose" cal comedy success
at Majestic that is playing a re-
turn engagement at
the Majestic Theater the last half of
this week, for when you are not laugh
ing at good, clean fun, you are listen
ing to good music if the breezy kind
that never falls to keep an audience in
Rood humor. J. C. Mack, tho celebrated
comedian, and originator of the
"Mothej- Goose" character, is, indeed,
funny in the title role, while the large
company surrounding him Is a well
balanced one. "Mother Goose" Is tho
kind of an attraction that will always
draw crowded bouses, no matter how
long It remains before the public. It Is
a treat f#r the children, and carries the
grown-ups back to their childhood
days.
William S. Hart, one of the most ad
mired actors on the motion picture
screen. and the
Wllllnm S. Hart world's greatest por
nt the Colonlul trayer of western
characters, will be
seen at the Colonial Theater in "The
Devil's Double," a typical Hart play
that. It Is said, will cause a big sensa
tion and send his admirers away from
the theater singing his praises more
than ever. In the role of "Bowie"
Blake. I.adman and gambler, beset bv
hard living and hatred for all that is
good, Hart gives the public a display
of his talent such as has never been
seen on the screen before. The thrill
ing story tells how this sinister gamb
ler Is reformed by the love of a wisp of
a girl to a life of honor. The picture
shows some wonderful night photog
raphy that marks a new advance in
motion picture photography. Mack
Swain, In "Safety First Ambrose." a
new two-reel Keystone comedy, will be
on the same program. Coming. Mondav
and Tuesday, Valeska Suratt, in "Jeal
ousy."
To-day's attraction at the Victoria Is
a story of domestic and political life as
it exists to-day. and is
"The Price entitled "The Price of
of Fame" at Fame." Marc McDer
tlie Victoria mott, one of the most
popular stars now ap
pearing In the movies. Is co-starred
with beautiful Naomi Childers. "The
Price of fame," It Is said, is one of the
most elaborately staged dramas now
being shown In only the better class of
picture houses, and contains many of
fices, political parades, realistic In every
detail, as well as a real collision be
tween a wagon and a limousine.
TO GIVE CONCERT
Palmyra, Pa., Dec. 2 9.—The second
annual concert by the First United
Brethren Sunday School Orchestra will
be given In the United Brethren
Church to-morrow evening at 7.4 5
o'clock.
CASTOR,*r,i,| 4CJ7TST
The Kind You Han Always Bought °>
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Highmont. Levi Slagel, nged 71.
l retired farmer and gardner, died
resterday. His wife, six children, ten
grandchildren and a sister survive.
Kissel Hill. John Tyler Rlck
ecker, aged 72, died suddenly of acute
indigestion. He was a blacksmith by
rade, and a veteran of the Civil War.
Fwo sons survive.
FIRST MEETING IX NEW HOME
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 2!>.—Last
svening Melita Lodge, No. 83, Knights
jf Pythias, held the first meeting in
its new home, the I. O. O. F. Hall,
nd elected the following officers for
he ensuing term: Past chancellor, S.
*. Brenner; chancellor-commander, L.
3. Haverstock; vice-chancellor, Bruca
R. Mowery; prelate, E. S. Cocklin;
master of work, Frank Row*; keeper
it records and seal, George W. Hersh
nan; master of finance, E. C. Gardner;
master of exchequer, D. J, Beltzel:
master at arms, J. Dale Bear; outer
?uard, John S. Whitman; Inner guard,
Frank Derrick; host, J. S. Whitman;
trustees, C. J. D. Eckerd, E. S. Cocklin
xnd S. S. Brenner; musician, Bruce R.
Mowery.
MRS. OLIVER DEWAI/T DIES
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Dec. 29. —Mrs.
Oliver Dewalt. died at her home at
Churchtown on Wednesday afternoon
ifter several days' illness of pneu
monia. She was aged 65 years and
K-ns a member of the United Brethren
Church at Boiling Springs. Her hus
band and one son, William, of Boiling
Springs, and three grandchildren sur
vive, also the following "brothers and
ulsters: Jlllton Ranck, of Troy, Ohio;
Isaac Ranck, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs.
Liz*le Bobli, of Sporting Hill; Mrs.
lames Fellers and Miss Nellie Ranck,
sf lloillng Springs, and a halfsister,
Mrs. Zimmerman, of Harrlsburg. The
funeral services will be held to-mor
row morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be made in Mount Zion Cemetery,
near Churchtown.
TO OBSERVE WOMAN'S DAY
Wormleyßburg, Pa., Dec. 29. —On
Sunday evening the Woman's Mission
ary Association of St. Paul's United
Brethren Church will observe wom
an's day. Mrs. Callie King, one ot
the Home Missionaries, doing work
on the western frontier, will deliver
an address. Special music will ba
rendered by the church choir.
EXTRA YARD BRAKEMAX
Enola, Pa., Dec. 29. C. G. Ham
maker of Iroquois, has secured a posi
tion as extra yard brakeman In tlia
Enola yards.
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Enola, Pa., Dec. 29. Washington
r'amp No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons of
\merlca, will hold a meeting on Tues
lay, January 2. Officers for the com
ing year will be installed.
SHOOTING MATCH AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa., Dec. 29. A block
shooting match for turkeys, ducks and
?eese will be held to-morrow at Sutn
mcrdale. The match will start at 9
j'clock.
SCHOOL BOARD REORGANIZES
Enola, Pa., Dec. 29. At a recent
meeting tho Enola school board r
arganissed by electing the following
afficers: President. J. H. Klnter; vicM
president, S. W. Kreider; secretar*
-1. H. Hoffman; treasurer, J. 9k
Jtrlckner.