2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM DOWN
PETITIONS FILED
FOR PRIMARIES
Commissioners of Cumber
land County Swamped by
Thousands of Papers
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 22. —With to
day the last day for the filing of
petitions of nomination for places
on the ballot at the September pri
maries, the office of the Cumberland
County Commissioners is literally
swamped undfr a flood of papers.
Over 2,500 blank petitions for minor
offices, the highest number since the
new law went into effect, have been
distributed and several hundred ad
ditional of an emergency order % are
going fast. The majority of the pa
pers so far fire*} are for borough and
township places. One fact seems to
stand out, officials say. With the ex
ception of possible selections for
county office by Prohibitionists there
will be but two parties of any con
sequence this fall, the Washington
and Socialists appearing to take lit
tle interest and many of the former
are back in the Republican party.
Among the petitions from lower
end towns entered yesterday and
to-day are the following:
Mechanicsburg.—J. B. Musser, R.,
councilman, Third ward; R. B.
Schroeaer, R., councilman, Third
ward; W. A. Fink, R., judge of elec
tions, Fourth ward; M. E. Anderson,
R., school director; E. S. Cocklin,
D., assessor, First ward; J. L. Fern
baugh, D., street commissioner; A. C.
Ritter, D., councilman, First ward;
G. Z. Fishel, D., auditor; H. R. Rail
ing, D., councilman; Jacob Ruth, D.,
burgess; E. C. Gardner, R., burgess;
Howard Ditlow, R„ election inspec
tor; F. K. Ployer, R., councilman;
W. J. Stambaugli, councilman.
East Pennsboro. —G. H. Horning,
D., justice of the peace; J. C. Strick
ner, D., school director; J. H. Roth,
D., supervisor; W. K. Burkholder,
D., tax collector; R. S. Bitner, D.,
auditor; Jacob Bower, R., tax col
lector; R. Z. Faslck, R., school di
rector; C. L. Cochlin, R., triennial
assessor.
Camp Hill.—F. >l. Koser, R., as
sesor; R. D. Saul, R., councilman;
L. B. Bixler, R., councilman; R. E.
Cohill, R., councilman; C. T. Bow
man, R., tax collector: C. E. Nell,
R., school director; Stephen Huber
tis, R., school director; H. C. Zacha
rias, R., burgess; J. W. Kilborn, P.
R. Hess, R., auditors.
Wornileysburg.—C. A. Duvall, R.,
inspector ; W. A. Evans, R., tax col
lector; Jacob Reigart, R., council
man; F. E. Filsor, R., councilman;
J. R. Needhanuner, R„ councilman;
J. J. Garvin, R., auditor.
riKKM.W DIES FROM STROKE
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 22.—George C.
Biggs, aged -49 years, a boiler fire
man at the Baker quarries, at Bill
meyer, above town, died yesterday
from a stroke, being ill only two
days. He is survived by his wife and
five children and a number of broth
ers and sisters. He will be buried
at Louise, Virginia.
I'IRE AT HUM M ELSTOWN
Hunnnelstown, Pa., Aug. 2. A
thicken house and garage owned by
Samuel Neuih was burned early yes
terday morning with twenty-five
chickens. Two automobiles, usually
kept in the garage, were out at the
time. The loss is about $1,500.
CHILD KICKED BY HORSE
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 22.—A two
year-old son of Joseph Nolt, living in
Ephrata township, was so baaiy
kicked by a horse Monday night,
that it is feared the child will die.
1 The Food Problem in Summer I
It is easy to prepare nourishing, strengthening, wholesome
meals in Summer at low cost without spending much time in
the kitchen if you only know how to select foods.
'ijj X • •
It is time to cut out the heavy, expensive foods which are
1 hard to digest and which contain little nutriment.
• ||
/ It is what you digest, not what you eat, that builds healthy
tissue and supplies energy for the day's work.
Evei;y loyal American will want to do his bit in preventing
waste of wheat and other food staples. The best way to prevent
waste is to demand the whole wheat grain in breakfast foods
and breadstuffs.
1 Shredded Wheat Biscuit
1
is 100 per cent whole wheat prepared in a digestible form. The
conservation of health and strength at this time calls for
meatless meals, not wheatless meals. Shredded Wheat is all food
—nothing wasted, nothing thrown away.
Whole wheat is the most
perfect food given to man
con^a i ns every element
the human body needs.
(r*' ISIP Two or three Shredded Wheat
Biscuit with milk and sliced bananas,
\ berries, peaches, or other fruits, make
a a nourishing, satisfying meal for the
Summer days at a cost of a few
| Made only by THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, Niagara Fall., N. Y. I
WEDNESDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 22, 1917.
NINE SELECTED
FOR WAR SERVICE
Cumberland County Board
Makes Final Disposition
of Exemption Cases
Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 22.—Nine Cum
berland county men have been defi
nitely selected for war service. They
come from the first thirty examined
in District No. 2, according to the
official announcement of the board
made late yesterday afternoon. Both
boards are hard at work on exemp
tion claims and expect to reach a de
cision on every appeal that comes
before them before the end of the
week.
The following have been certified
for service: B. Roy Kauffman, Car
lisle; Wilbert Weaver, Carlisle;
Harry L. Barnhart, Carlisle; Domenlc
Latlnl, Gardners, R. D.; J. Clark
Speece, Shlppensburg; LoomlsNickel,
Mount Holly, who did not ask ex
emption; Huwy E. Koser, Newville;
Harry S. Porter, Carlisle, R. D. 4; E.
S. Smith, Pine Grove, claims denied.
Rejected on physical grounds:
Francis G. Wilson, Harrisburg; Amos
W. Ingram, Shlppensburg; Robert S.
Myers, Shlppensburg, R. D.; Samuel
D. Sugars, Shippensburg; Lewis S.
Dougherty, Carlisle.
Exempted for dependancy—James
E. Chestnut. McCrae; William B.
Martin, Shlppensburg; Orvllle E.
Piper, Carlisle, R .D. 3; Russel H.
Mentzer, Newville; Wilmer C. Far
ner, Newville. R. D. 1; James E.
Foltz, Shlppensburg; Marvin F.
Slerer, Shlppensburg, R. D. 2; Wil
liam M. Dunbar, Newville; George
Corbln, Carlisle; Norman J. Leap
hart Carlisle; George H. Laughlin,
Newburg; Charles L. Miller, Carlisle.
In service—W. C. Seltz, mariner,
Lake Erie; Alvln M. Cohill, Carlisle,
in Company G; Charles H. Reitz,
Carlisle, to report at Fort Ogle
thorpe.
Camp Hill Voters Have
Thirteen Offices to Fill
Camp Hill, Pa., Aug. 22.—Voters i
of Camp Hill borough will choose j
for thirteen offices to be ]
filled at the November election.
The term of James W. Millhouse. i
chief burgess, will expire, as will also |
those of A. E. Strode, Warren B. 1
Keim and Carl K. Deen, as council- ;
man. OtHer men who will go out of
office this year are: School directors,
Stephen Hubertis, C. Emory Nell;
tax eoleetor, H A. Walter; assessor,
F. M. Koser; auditors, J. W. Kilborn,
Edgar Bernecker; judge of election,
John Musser; election inspector,
Leon Hawbecker.
The Republicans of the borough
have announced the men who have
filed their pettiions. They are: Bur
gess, H. E. Zacharlas; councllmen,
Robert E. Cahill, Ira Bixler and Dr.
K. D. Saul; school directors, Mr. Nell
and Mr. Hubertis: auditors, J. W.
Kilborn, Edgar Hess; judge, Ray
Yinger; inspector, Robert Haw
becker; committeeman, John H.
Smith; tax collector. Charles Bow
man; assessor, Mr. Koser.
EXAMS FOR POSTMASTER
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 22.—The Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission
has announced an examination at
Lancaster, on Saturday, August 25,
to fill the vacancy of postmaster at
Smoketown, and other vacancies that
may occur at that time. The com
pensation for the Smoketown office
the past fiscal year was |557.
ENORMOUS CROP
OF FINE PEACHES
Orchards in South Mountain
District Near Waynesboro
Promise Profitable Yield
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 22.—There
will' be an unusually large yield of
peaches in the orchards around
Waynesboro this year and many
bushels are already being shipped
to market. At the same Ume there
are now good prices for the fruit,
with promise of a continuance, so
that the crops will yield a profit to
the growers. The largest peach
grower in this vicinity Is Aaron New
comer. near Ringgold, who has sev
eral thousand trees laden wifh the
fruit. He hus richly bearing trees
on his old orchards near Ringgold
and there is like condition in his new
orchards on the old Johnston farms,
near Pen Mar. An experienced fruit
man says that Mr. Newcomer's yield !
will be 200 carloads.
Next in sipe in this section is the
peach crop of Upton W. Harshman, 1
whose orchards are near Shockey's!
Station. He will have over 100 car
loads to put on the market.
D. Maurice Wertz, this city, for a
number of years the most extensive
peach grower of this section, will
have only a small crop of peaches
some 300,000 bushels—this year.
This is for the reason that he has
practically given over the cultivation
of peaches and is giving his attention
to apples almost exclusively.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Carlisle.—-Carlisle merchants are
arranging for a community picnic,
the first in the history of the town,
which will be held early in Septem
ber at Boiling Springs P.ark. The
merchants will have residents of the
town and county as their guests with
those who answer the first call for
service In the national- army to be
the center of attention during the
day.
Bloomsburß. —A stock judging con
test will be held at the Columbia
county" fair through the co-operation
of the county farm bureau and the
county fair association. Gold, silver
and bronze medals will be given to
the boys and girls who compete.
Maucli Chunk. Sheriff Michael'
Hartneady, president of subdistriet
No. 1 of the seventh district of the
United Mine Workers of America for
a number of years, has been re
elected by a large majority, accord
ing to the returns made public. The
office carries with It an annual salary
of SI,BOO and necessary expenses.
Mifflintown.—County officials have
been notified that whisky is being
sold Illegally in this place and in
other sections of Juniata county. An
investigation is being conducted.
Tamaqua.—While despondent yes
terday Fred Burrell, 30 years old,
attempted suicide by hanging him
self from a tree. Although uncon
scious when rescued, he was resusci
tated.
ENTERTAINED AT COTTAGE
Marysvllle, Pa., Aug. 22.—A party
of Marysville people were entertain
ed by Charles Swope at his cottage
along the banks of the Susquehanna
river near the Rockvllle bridge, over
the week-end. The guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Geib, Miss Katharine
Roberts, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss
Mabel Ellenberger, Miss Catherine
Hench, Edgar S. Smith, John L.
Hain, Albert B. Donahue and Charles
Swope.
AUTO PLUNGES
FROM HIGH BRIDGE
Thrilling Experience of West
Virginia Men When Machine
Crashes Through Railing
Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 22.—Richard ]
Betts, of Waynesboro, witnessed a j
thrilling automobile bridge plunge In i
real life, such as is often worked into j
the scenario of a photoplay. As Mr.
Betts was motoring on the Martin'n
burg pike coming toward Williams
port, Md„ and had reached the bridge
that spans a turbulent creek at Fall
ing Waters, Samuel S. Falker, of Mar
tlnsburg, accompanied by a friend,
came along In an automobile. When
near the bridge the car struck a high
breaker In the road and rebounded
with terrific force, crashing through
the railing on the bridge and plunging
into the creek thirty feet below. The
driver received a broken leg and his
friend a thorough drenching, though
not seriously hurt.
The car was wrecked and was swept
by the swift current down the mouth
of the stream and Into the Potomac.
WOMAN FOR SCHOOL DIttKCTOR
Waynesboro. Pa. Aug. 22.—Mrs. Carl
Westerblad has consented to allow
her name to ge before the next rocal
primary, September 19. As a candidate
for school director. She has been in
dorsed by both Democrats- and
publicans.
Mt. Gretna Auxiliary
Re-elects Its Officers
Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug. 22. —At a
business meeting of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Campmeeting grounds
all the officers were re-elected, as
follows: President, Mrs. E. L. Rin
kenbach, Harrisburg; vice president,
Mrs. H. Russell, Columbia; secr.e.
tary, Miss Margaret Baltzell; Read
ing; treasurer, Miss Lillian Quigley,
Harrisburg. The executive commit
tee consists ,ot Mrs. Luther Walzer,
Harrisburg? Mrs. J. N. Nissley, New
York; Mrs. H. Harbach, Lebanon;
Mrs. MUton Knoderer, Steelton; Mrs.
Charles Smith, Philadelphia.
A cornroast will be held "in the
park to-morrow, for the benfiet of
the auxiliary and on Friday night a
benefit moving picture will be shown
under the auspices of the Civic Club.
FUXERAIJ OF JOHN B. OAKUM
Huinmelstown, Pa., Aug. 22. —Fu-
neral services of John B. Oakum, a
well-known resident of the borough, |
will be held on Friday afternoon, ot
2 o'clock.. He is survived by his
wife and a daughter, Mrs. A. D.
Hoover and two sons, Wesley and
Elmer Oakum.
BARN AND LIVESTOCK BURNED
Lykens, Pa., Aug. 22.—A large
barn on the fartn owned by Harry
Delbler and tenanted by Simon Dan
iels, two and a half miles from
Loyalton, was struck by lightning
and burned last night. Two horses,
two cows and several head of young
cattle wera burned. The season's
crops, farming implements, etc., were
destroyed. The loss is about $5,000.
HAYSTNTON-BRINDLE WEDDING
Mount Joy, Pa., Aug. 2 2. —Miss
Edna I. Brindle, of New Holland,
and Howard Haysinton, of Norris
town, were married in the Trinity
Lutheran Church parsonage at New
Holland, on Saturday evening, by the
pastor, the Rev. S. M. Mountz. They
will live at Norrlstown.
WAR ORDERS AT
MILTON WORKS
Wages of 1,100 Employes of
American Car and Foundry
Company Receive Increase
Sunbury, Pa., Aug. 22:—Prosperity
is reflected all over Milton. The
American Car and Foundry Company
with 1,100 employes has Just granted
Its men a raise of 10 per cent, in
wages and is working night and day.
Announcement was made to-day of
having received additional war or
ders which promise business for
many months to come.
These orders call for 300 specially
designed tank cars to be used by
United States forces on French rail
roads. One hundred and sixty-six
rectangular tank cars will also be
built at this plant. Recently an
order was received for 1,385 water
tanks \of more than 600 gallons ca
pacity, to be used at the various
United States Army cantonments.
Work on this order will be rushed.
The ' Milton Manufacturing Com
pany, manufacturers of cold pressed
nuts, is also working full time, while
the S. J. Shimmers' Sons, manufac
turers of Iron products, are working
to capacity. The West Branch Nov
elty Company, large makers of bam
boo furniture, has orders for many
months to come.
At the piant of the West Branch
Knitting Company large orders for
stockings for soldiers are being filled
and the ptant will work up to ca
pacity for years, according to the
management.
Prosperity all over the country is
reflected at the plant of the Reld
Tobacco Company, onq of the largest
wholesalers In the East.
SUBURBAN NOTES
WILLIAM STOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, of Miners
vllle, are guests of his brother, John
Hughes, In Broad street.
John Flynn, of Conemaugh. Is
spending several days with relatives
here.
Harry Edwards, a commissioned
officer from the Fort Niagara train
ing camp, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Edwards.
Miss Dorothy Holmes has returned
from a visit to her aunt at Harris
burg. *
Miss Elsie Lewis left for Philadel
phia, where shq will spend some time
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ebersole,
of Harrisburg, are guests of her
mother, ilr.i. Samuel Dewalt.
William Berry, of Philadelphia, Is |
visiting Hapry Stites.
H. B. Saussaraan returned to his
home at Harrisburg after a visit to
his mother, Mrs. John Saussaman. |
Misses Anna Welsh and Margaret
Brown, of Philadelphia, are guests
of their cousin, Miss Verna Brown.
Msr. Thomas Lewis is spending
several days with relatives at South
Bethlehem.
Miss Sara Durbin, of Rochester,
N. Y„ is spending her vacation with
her uncle. Dr. H. A. Shaffe'r.
Msis Anna Ralph spent Sunday
with friends at Tremont.
Dr. and Mrs G. M. Stites and sons,
Harry and Joseph, motored to
Wllkes-Barre on Sunday and spent
the day with their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Quinn.
Thomas Fitch and Enoch Williams
made a trip to Harrisburg on Mon
day.
William Host has returned to Har
risburg after spending several days
with his family here.
Mrs. Harry Messner spent the
week-end with her son, Robert Lake,
at Harrisburg.
Mrs. David Watkeys has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Thompson, at Elkton, Md.
Mrs. James Bottomley and daugh
ters, Ruth and Naomi, attended the
Herndon campmeeting on Sunday.
DUNOANXON
"Jack," Charles Hunter's coon dog,
yesterday died from old age and the
intense heat.
The Sunday schools of town will
hold an ice cream and cake festival
on the North Lincoln street public
school ground on Saturday even
ing.
Norman Klnes, of Penn township,
is threatened with appendicitis.
Miss Margaret Sanders, of Phila
delphia, is the guest of Mrs. George
Moreland.
John B. Boyer spent Monday at
Harrisburg as the guest of his son,
John Boyer and family.
Prank Snyder's new marble works
building which he is erecting in High
street is nearly completed.
HUMMELSTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hummel an
nounce the birth of a son, Monday
morninfl, August 20, 1917.
Eight young men from Hummels
town left on Monday evening with
Company D, of the Eighth Regiment,
for Camp Hancock, Ga. The men
are Paul Judy, Herman Rousch, Earl
Leinbach, Ira Lentz, Wl'llam Lev
ens, Truman Cassel, Walter Rudy,
Prank Elsenhower.
Miss Thelma Sanders, of Blngham
ton, N. Y., is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Elmer Oakum.
Mrs. Minnie Stecher and Miss Sara
Henderson were in Harrisburg yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos James and
children are visiting the family of
Joseph 4 Walter.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Poorman and
Mrs. Lineweaver, of Palmyra, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cassel
Gingrich.
Miss Margaret Lwengood is spend,
lng the week at Hershey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey have
returned from a six weeks' stay in
New York City. Professor Geesey
attended the summer school at Co
lumbia University.
Mrs. William Longenecker Is at
Philadelphia.
Paul Martin, Harrisburg, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Harry Kephart.
HALIFAX
Abram Fetterholf, a well-known
Halifax township farmer, is critical
ly ill of heart trouble.
John Wagner and daughter, Miss
Mildred Wagner, of Marlon, Ohio,
spent Tuesday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Potter.
Miss Sarah Adams has returned to
• her home at Newport after a pleas
ant visit with her sister, Mrs. I. F.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Gilbert and son,
of Wllllamsport, spent Monday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gil
bert.
Mrs. Serepta Putt visited friends at
Harrisburg over the week-end.
Mrs. Mary Hess, of Berrysburg,
was the week-end guest of Mrs.
Emma Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowman, of
Renovo, spent Monday with her sis
ter. Mrs. D. K. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlle, of Steel
ton, were guests of Miss Margaret
Bowman, over Sunday.
Mrs. George Bowman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Pike, at
Hummelstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schroyer have
MINSTREL SHOW
BY LITTLE GIRLS
Fine Program Given by Chil
dren in Moving Picture
Theater at Mount Gretna
Mount Gretna, Pa., Aug 22. —An I
entertainment was given last week
by a number of little girls. The en
tertainment was called "Petticoat
Mlnsterls" and was held In the Kauff
man Moving Picture Auditorium.
The following program was given:
Overture, by Catherine Wltmer;
recitation, "Little Duck," by Cath
erine Shell; The Flower Dance, Mar
lon Spotton; recitation, Mary Fack
ler; dance, Josephine Kershberger;
song, June Richards and Louise!
Richards; reading, "Babes in the j
Woods," Grace Hoffman; song, Mar
ion Spotton, Theodora Thompson
and Josephine Hershberger; recita
tion, "Where the Flag of Peace Is
Waving," Mary Fackler; song and
dance, Josephine Herberger; recita
tion, "Wee Willie Winkle," Helen
Francfs Forney; dance, "The Call
of Spring," Marion Spotton; song,
"The Flag," Catherine Witman, Na
talie Thompson, Theodore Thompson
and Phyllis Thompson; "Dance of
the Jumping Jacks," Grace Hoffman
nnd Josephine Hershberger; recita-
Uon, June Richards.
Members of the Lebanon Truck
Company, >Jo. 2, of the Ammunition
Train, wef-e presented with comfort
kits by the Lebanon Chapter of the
Red Cross. The kits were provided
returned home from a visit to their
son, George Sqhroyer, at Palmyra.
David J. Hoffman, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoff
man, in Halifax township.
Miss Margaret Hawk, of Mlfflln
burg, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James F. Schroyer.
Mr. and Mrs. David G. Swelgard
visited relatives at Mlllersburg on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Spahr and
Frank Cratzer, of Harrisburg, were
guests -on Sunday of their father,
John Cratzer.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
l ' I
A servant who vigilantly saves money . p
for you is a good servant.
The Maxwell engine steadfastly cuts
p your gasoline bills in half.
That's because the Maxwell engine is
I built right I
Every mechanical detail of the Maxwell,
P indeed, is built right
—the smooth, wear-proof clutch, run- |j
ning in oil; the trouble-proof, simple trans
mission; the mighty axles—every vital part, p
4/ in short. A
§ I
The Maxwell price and Maxwell upkeep
cost are both so low that any man —and
this means YOU —can afford to own one of
these cars.
Touring Car $745
% Roadtfr $7461 Berlin* fto 9S$
V//. Sedan $1095. All prict t. o. 6. Detroit W,
I . V I
| Miller Auto Co., Inc. |
% 68 South Cameron Street 126 North 9th Street
with a metal clasp and can be con
veniently carried while on the
march. The bags contained two
white handkerchiefs, aluminum
drinking cups, housewife, metallic
mirror, comb, medicated vaseline,
toothbrush, washcloth, soap, tooth
paste, shoe strings. Red Cross ad
hesive tape, writing pad, pencil and
envelopes.
• Miss Lottie Llnebaugh, of York,
Is spending some time with Rev. and
Mrs. L. N. Llnebaugh.
Miss Esther Smith has returned
home after a week's vacation in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rlnkenbach
and daughter, of Harrisburg, have
returned to their home, aftjor a
summer vacation spent on the
campmeeting grounds.
Mrs. J. Ross Sharp, of 628 Harris
street, Harrisburg, is spending a
Men
Now Is the-Time
to Purchase Your Suit
\ We'll place on sale 150 Suits —to go regard
less of former price. Suits that will be as good
next year as now.
50 SUIIS :Z2 CHOICE $11.50
100 SUITS RS CHOICE $14.50
In regular and stout sizes—not all sizes in
each style—but good variety to select from, in
most approved materials.
Men's Shop Right Inside the Door
week -with her slaters, Misses Cath
erine and Oertrude Huber, at HlgU
lao'l Cottage.
•Harry Johns, of Lebanon, spent
the week-end on the campmeetlng
grounds.
Miss Carrie Forney, of the Chau
tauqua grounds, spent Monday at
Middletown.
Mrs. L.. G. Yahn, Miss Pearl'
Yahn, Miss Elizabeth Yahn, of Har-i
ri6burg. Miss Mary Houck, of Me-J
clionicsburg, Mrs. W. H. Killinger,
Miss Elizabeth Ktllinger, of Harris
burg; Earl Kunkle, of Paxtang, and
lieutenant James Elder ,of Paxtang,
are enjoying a week's outing at
Mount Gretna.
Edward Johnston, of 124 8 Derry
street, Harrlsburg, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Fackler.