2
INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA
MAY DAY FETE
ATDUNCANNON
Sixty Pupils Take Part in Pro
duction on Lawn at Jen
nings Summer Home
Duncanaoii. Pa.. May 20.—The May
Day fetd by the pupils of the North
Duncannon public schools, under the
supervision of Miss Catharine Hamil
ton and Miss Ruth Horting. teachers,
was held at Sunshine Hall, the sum
lav piice of Mr. and Mrs. William
Jennings. on Friday afternoon. About
Ave hundred were In attendance.
A fine Maypole with red. white
and blue streamers was erected and
sixty pupils took part in the presen
tation of the crown, scepter and foot
stool of the little queen, who domi
nated over her subject with all of
the courtly grace of a. real queen. Pu
pils represented butterflies. grass
hoppers and the funny brownies rep
resented a gaiety scene.
The exercises was opened with a
procession participated in by the pu
pils and teachers and followed by the
endownments of the throne, a May
Day gallop, a grasshopper frolic and
a playlet entitled "May Basket New."
The Maypole dance was a big fea
ture of the festive occasion.
Although postponed twice on ac
count of the inclement weather the
big fete, which required much pre
paratory work, was carried out in
every detail as first planned.
Self-Defense Will Be
Claimed in Murder
of Peter J. Schmidt
Sun bury, Pa, May 20. —Charged
wih the murder of Peter Joseph
Schmidt, a Northumberland county
commissioner, Robert Brantley, a
Shamokln piano salesman, was plac
ed on trial before a jury in Presi
dent Judge Cummlngs" branch of the
Northumberland county original
court to-day. It took the greater part
of yesterday to get a jury, the last
man being sworn just a few minutes
before the adjourning hour of 5
o'clock.
That self-defense will be the de- I
fense was apparent in every ques- ]
tion asked the talesmen as they
were examined as to qualifications.
Schmidt and Brantley had an al
tercation last summer, in which
Brantley is alleged to have de
clared Schmidt a friend of the Kai
ser's. or words to that effect.
Schmidt, when Brantley went into
Schmidt's saloon, accused him of do
ing him Injury and struck him in I
the face. Brantley pulled a small
pocket knife and stabbed him in the
temple. It made a tlnv wound hut |
was enough to kill, the county com
missioner dying after an operation a '
fen- days later.
ALBERT H. FETROW DIES
Lcwisberry. Pa., May 20.—Albert
H. Fetrow. a farmer living a half
mile south of the borough, died Fri
day night after being ill about five !
weeks with heart disease. Funeral
services were beld this morning in
the Emanuel Church, near Lewis
berry. The Rev. L. L. Owens will
officiate. He is survived by his wife
who was Miss Kate Schubauer, one ;
daughter, Mrs. Elmer J. Bonner:
three sons. William Fetrow, Golds
lioro: Lloyd Fetrow, of Lewisberry, 1
and Harvey Fetrow, at home. Also
three grandchildren, Miss Nora A.
Bonner. William and Catharine Fet
row. Mr. Fetrow's brothers and sis
ters all live in the West. His broth- j
er Frank and wife, of Kansas, have j
been here the past few weeks help- j
ing care for him.
MORE BODIES FOUND
IJO wis town, Pa.. May 20. Two
more bodies of victims of the drown
ing accident at Hawstone. five miles
east of here on Saturday, May 10.
when seven well-known men were i
drowned were recovered yesterday, j
This makes a total of five bodies j
found up to this time, being those ,
of Claire Miller, superintendent of
the Superior Silicate Brick Manu
facturing Company, Fort Matilda:
Sherman Barman, Alexandria: Chris- J
tian Glump, boatman, and John R. ,
Wolfe, superintendent of the Clays- j
burg Brick Company, Claysburg.
Food For Children
serves a double purpose
Growth must be pro
vided for, as well as
replacement of daily
wear and tear.
At this vital time of the
childs life parents should
consider
Grape Nuts
—a real "building "
food that constructs
and maintains.
Pure and Wholesome
i
TUESDAY EVENING, ttXRRISBURQ TELBGKXM MAY 20, 1919.
PROVIDING FOR
MORNING "NIP"
Whisky Agent Says Drinkers
Are Laying in Home Sup-
S ply Before July 1
SunhurT, Pa., May 20.—Those who
have the cash and like a morning bit
of intoxicating liquors are laying in
large stocks, according to information
gained from a wholesaler's agent.
They say it is not unusual to ship a
barrel of bottled goods to one man.
and an unsolicited view at the order
book found some of the names of the
leading men of the community, it is
said.
Although this class of whisky buy
ers do not have red noses, like the
"park sparrows" that infest the hßrd
cider selling saloons, it is agreed by
their friends that they believe in do
ing their shopping early, as there are
but forty days between now and
July 1.
Saloonkeepers are not worrying
they say. They assert that President
Wilson will either rescind the order
to stop the sale of liquors on July 1,
or that Congress will repeal the war
time prohibition act. Many have
stocked heavily with whisky and
wines in anticipation of this event.
All agree that beer is scarce at $2O
a barrel, but there seems to be a
never ending supply. Sunbury's
fountainhead of the beer-stream is
! Reading, while some comes from Al
lentown.
Party For Soldier at
Home in Perry County
Blain, Pa., May 20.—A party was
recently held In honor of Private
Herbert R. Moyer at his home in
j Madison township. Refreshments
were served. A pleasant evening was
spent in games and music. Those
present included: Misses Helen
Waggoner, Charlotte Meredith, Car
rie Goodling, Ida, Tillie and Mar
garet Reapsome, Grace Shope, Eliza
beth and Grace Kessler, Vivian
I Lightner, Lena and Olive Xesbit.
| Pauline Junkin. Mae Phenicie, Eve
lyn Wentz, Carolyn Avertll, Mada
line Martin. Mildred Bixler, Anna-
Belle Log. Pearl Lyons, Carrie. Ellen.
Mabel. Grace, Viola and Verna Moy
er, Annabelle Fleming. Margaret Ir
vine, Grace McMillen and Eliza
Adair, Messrs. Bryan Wentz, Roy
Johnson. Ben B. Bower. James Gut
shall. Benjamin Gutshall. Frank
Moreland, James, David and Ros
! coe Reapsome, Joseph Shope. Paul
j Mangle. Ira Lyons, Aybert Wentz.
I Benjamin Barclay. Dewey Hench.
j Forest Goodling, Earl Xesbit, Jesse
, Snyder. Dwight McMillen. Sylvestei;
1 Shuman, Lynn Irvine, James Hock
! enberry. Charles Berrier, Frank
Adair.' Lau Snyder. Herbert. Ralph.
I William and Paul Moyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman I. Moyer.
I
Carnival to Raise Funds
to Welcome Halifax Soldiers
Halifax. Pa.. May 50.—At a meet
ing of the Old Home Celebration
! commitee on Monday evening at the
P. O. S. of A. hall it was planned
to hold a carnival on July 4 to help
raise funds to stage a welcome for
: the soldier boys at the Old Home
1 Celebration in September. Every
secret organization and Red Cross
Society of Upper Dauphin county
| will be represented in the parade.
I Every Sunday school in the Halifax
i district will also be invited. There
' will be several bands to furnish the
! music and there will be decorated
floats. This celebration will be the
greatest ever staged in Halifax and
all former residents are expected to
come back and greet the war heroes.
The financial committee will short
j ly begin collecting funds.
SPEAKER SELECTED
. Halifax. Pa.. May 20.—Dr. Ezra
S. Lehman, head of the Cumberland
Valley Normal School at Shippens
burg, has been selected to make the
j address to the graduating class of
ithe Halifax High school at the com-
Jmencement exercises in the auditor
ium on Tuesday evening, June 10.
CENTRAL PA. PERSONALS
WILLIAMS TOWN
Albert Becker, of Philadelphia.!
was a visitor at the home of Mr. and j
and Mrs. James Bottomley.
William Bordner. of Mtllersburg,
was a visitor at the home of Har
rison Watkins on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Stinner and son spent
Sunday with relatives at Tower
City.
Mrs. James Fern is spending sev
eral days with relatives at Harris
burg.
John Williams left Sunday morn
ing for Brooklyn. N. T.
Mrs. Annie Hoover is on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Rauden
bush. at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs James Bottomley
have received word of the arrival
in the States of their son Thomas
from overseas duty.
Aaron Rolph returned horn from
Philadelphia, where he had gone to
meet his soldier son, Bryant, who
arrived on the transport Peerless.
Mrs. David McAllister and son
Clair, of Harrlsburg. spent Sunday
with relatives In town.
William Bordner and son Earl and
family, of Millersburg. visited Mrs.
Hannah Zimmerman on Sunday.
The following soldier boys arrived
home from overseas the past week:
I Mess Sergeant George L. Nace, Alva
I Barnes and George Saussaman.
Miss Ruth Flynn returned home
[ from Chester, wliere she visited her
I sister. Mrs. Russel Henry.
Mis Annie Ralph is spending the
I week at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Garret Punch, of Steelton is
on a visit to Michael Punch and
family.
Miss Eva Ralph, of Washington.
D. C.. is at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ralph.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henry, of
Chester, are spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
i Flynn.
MERCERSBI'HG
Miss Agnes Deckert. of Orange. N.
jj. is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Deckert.
Miss Virginia Rose, of Wilson Col
lege, spent Monday with her parents
here.
J. H. Gluck, of Lamasters, was a
visitor here to-day.
Mrs. H. Clay Krebs, of Winches
ter. Va., who has been spending
some time in Philadelphia with her
daughter. Mrs. Percy M. Chandler, is
'now visiting her sons here.
! Charles High, of Chambersburg.
was a visitor here to-day.
Charles Veiner, of Shippensburg,
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John Steinman. Mr. Veiner is the
■ senior member of the firm of Viener
and Steinman.
1 Miss Constance Seylar. of Foltz.
spent Monday with her grandfather,
Mrs. W. O. Shaffer.
Miss Annie E. Patterson and J.
Martin Myers, have been elected
delegates from the Mercersburg
Presbyterian Sabbath School to at
tend the meeting of the Franklin
Ccuntv Association, which Is being
held at WUliamsport this week.
John L. Rhea sen of Mr. and Mre.
i John T. Rhea, who has been in
France for the past year, has re
: ceived his commission as a second
I lieutenant. Lieutenant Rhea was
emploved by the Bell Telephone
| Company at Pittsburgh, before he
j was inducted into service.
Earl M. Cleaver who has been a
stenographer In tne Mercersburg
Academy office for the past year,
has resigned and will return to his
heme at Girardvtlle, where he has
accepted a more lucrative position.
Mrs. Jennie Hornbraker, of this
place, spent Saturday afternoon in
Hagerstown.
J. Franklin Sowers, of Chambers
burg, was a visitor here on Satur
i day.
Mrs. Paul E. Westhafcr and son,
iJack. have returned to their home
j here after spending several months
I at Lancaster.
Harold Bester. of Hagerstown,
Md., Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Howard Dennison was oper
ated on at the Chambersburg Hos
pital recently.
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ettlen and
little son John, of Northumberland,
visited his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Albert P. Ettien on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. David Etzweiler. of
Carsonville, visited at the home of
their son, P. J., Etxweller on Sun
day.
Mrs. Jacob Liddick, or Marysville,
spent Monday at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Mary Fry.
Samuel Gilbert, of Willlamsport.
spent Sunday at the home of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman
and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fetterhoff, visited relatives at Lan
caster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Reisch
have received word that their son,
Charles Reisch, hks (arrived from\
overseas and is now in a training
camp awaiting discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan are visit
ing relatives at Kansas City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Still and son of
Millersburg, spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Still.
Mrs. J. G. Smith and son. are vis
iting her parents at Nesquehoning.
William L. Matchett, of Millers
burg, .paid a visit to his sister, Mrs.
David Sweigard on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Louder
milch, of Harrisburg, called on town
friends Sunday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Christian Louden, of
| Millersburg, were Sunday guests at
I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
j Campbell.
1 William Kitchen, of Watsontown,
visited at the home of his brother
Frank Kitchen on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pike, of
Hcmmelstown, were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Bowman.
AXXVTLLE
Mrs. Z. A. Weidler, of Buffalo,!
X. Y., was the guest of friends Inj
this vicinity and at Hummelstown. j
Mr. and Mrs. Claire. Harnish, of j
Mechnnicsburg, visited the parents.:
of Mrs. Harnish. Mr. and Mrs. Adam;
Gingrich, in Railroad street.
Mrs. Mary Bachman and family,
visited her son. M. L. Bachman, at
Zinn's Mill, on Sunday.
Misses Louise Henry and Miriam
Oyer spent Saturday and Sunday at
Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Kreider. Jr.,
have taken a. cottage at Mount Gret
na for the season.
Mrs. H. Clay Deaner returned after
! spending some time with friends in
! Frederick. Md.
I L. DeWitt Herr, of Seattle, Wash., |
! is the guest of friends here.
I John Gallatin, of College avenue, j
| recently connected with the Hershey
Printing Company, has accepted a
j position as head of the advertising
j department of the Lebanon Daily Re
; port, which has recently been pur-
I chased by J. S. Mack.
[ The Rev. J. H. L. Trout, pastor of
'the First Lutheran church, and John
Steinmets, spent several days at
Schuylkill Haven at a conference of
the church.
Aaron S. Kreider, Congressman
from the district, who with Mrs.
Kfeider left some time ago for
Europe, reports that they are now
at Paris, and are in excellent health.
Miss Josephine 17rich spent the
weekend at Reading.
! Miss Ella Brightbill spent Sunday
at Jonestown.
H. H. Shenk and familv. Mrs. J. E.
Lehman and Mrs. Z. A. Weidler mo
tored to Hershey. on Sunday.
DVHCANSOX
The Rev. Filmore T. Kohler. Mrs.
i Kohler and their little son Filmore
i T., Jr., of West Fairview, are spend
ing several days here as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dickens,
. the parents of Mrs. Kohler.
William Fuller and G. W. Him
i ilton, left to-day for Elizabethtown,
[ 1 where they have secured employ
j; mcnt.
j The reorganized band, under the
direction of J. Laken Hess, is mak
-1 ing good progress.
A force of civil engineers is sur
veying the route of the Penn high
' way from Clark's Ferry to Sunbury
on the Dauphin county side of the
Susquehanna river.
MTLLERSTOWX
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger
spent Sunday in Harrisburg with
Mrs. Bollinger's brother, W. S. Sny
der, and family.
Miss Cora Coffrode has returned'
to her home at Dauphin, after a!
month's visit with Mrs. H. S. Bran-j
yan.
Mrs. P. R. Shenk spent Thursday!
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Kip has returned j
home from the Harrisburg Hospital'
where she received treatment.
Mrs. Grant Patton, of Harrisburg,'
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Kipp.
The Girl Scouts hiked to Xewport |
on Thursday evening. They were!
chaperoned by their captain. Miss
Margaret Bollinger.
Miss Lillie Nanklvell, of Steelton,'
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mrs. Thomas Crane, of Harrisburg,
visited relatives in town, on Sunday.
BLAIX
Cloyd Morrow, of Harrisburg,
visited his mother. Mrs. Mary E.
Morrow for several days.
Private Robert Swartz, who re
ceived his discharge at Camp Sher
man, Ohio, has arrived home. He
was overseas and was located at
Base Hospital Xo. 52.
Mrs. H. H. Bair. of Bixler. Is visit- 1
ing her sister, Mrs. Caroline Kist- j
ler.
Mrs. Matilda Morrow Is at Car
lisle with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Dick, who Is critically at the hospi
tal. of uremic poisoning.
Lieutenant James L. Martin, who
is teaching at Carson Long Insti
tute, at New Bloomfield. spent Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Eleanor
L. Martin.
Private Clarence Stahl has arrived
at Philadelphia from France.
R. H. Kell, of Blain and son. E.
M. Kell. of Plalnfield. are visiting
the former's sister, Mrs. Sadie E.
Minich, at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Rice and Ml*f
Helen Kepner, of Port Royal; Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Gray and two chil
dren and Mrs. Vera Martin, of
Ickesburg, visited Mrs. Kate Bower
on Sunday.
AUTO BREAKS HORSE'S LEG
Mercersbnrg, Pa.. May 20.—While
driving an automobile Saturday night
T. Winnie Mellott, a farmer, ran Into
a team driven by Preston Metcalfe
and broke the horse's leg. The ani
mal was shot at once. Mr. Mellott
gave Mr. Metcalfe a check for the
value of the horse.
GOT LICENSE TO WED
Gettysbrrg. Pa . May 20.—Charles
A. Brame and Miss Agnes M. Kready,
both of this place, were granted a
marriage license In Philadelphia yes
terday.
WEST SHORE NEWS
Dinner in Honor of Two
Soldiers Home From France
West Falrriew, Pa., May 20. —Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Gamber, of West
Falrvlew, gave a dinner in honor
of two Keystone Division boys at
their home in State road, Private
Paul R. Miller and Corporal Harry
P. Armsbuger, who have just re
turned from France with the 28th
Division. Those present at the din
ner were:
Private Paul R. Miller, Corporal
Harry P. Armsburger, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kissinger and sons George
and William, of Bressler; William
Sites and son David of Bressler, Mrs.
Milton Conray and daughter Mary, of
Mechanicsburg; Sylvan Blair, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. Annie Corvan, of
Mechanicsburg; John Blair, Mrs.
Paul R. Miller, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex
ander Gamber and daughter Mar
garet, of West Falrvlew.
$2,800 Given For Debt at
Church of God Services
New Cumberland, Pa., May 20.
The fourth anniversary of the
Church of God was well attended
on Sunday. The Rev. George Ho
verter, of Lancaster, preached both ]
morning nnd evening. There was
special music by the choir. A col
lection of cajsh and subscriptions
amounting to $2,800 was taken,
which will go towards the church
debt
SOLDIER MEETS BROTHERS
New Cumberland, Pa., May 20. —
Mr. and Mrs. Hallman. of
Bellavista, have returned from Phil
adelphia where they spent five days
with relatives and friends. Mr. Hall
man was a member of the 109 th Ma
chine Gun Company and vas
wounded last August. While in Phil
adelphia he met his two brothers
who are in the Navy. He had one
brother killed in France.
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
New Cumberland, Pa., May 20. —
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Becker at Bella
vista Friday evening In honor of
the thirteenth birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Catherine Becker.
MARRIED AT CHAMBERSBURG
Chambersburg, Pa., May 20.
Harold C. Jones, of Harrisburg.
and Miss Ella Pearl Allison, of
; Mercersburg, this county, were mar.
| ried here at the First United Breth
i ren parsonage by the Rev. Dr. L.
: Walter Lutz. They will make their
! home in Harrisburg. where the
j groom is employed.
HI H
28-30-32 North Third Street
Store Closes Saturday Evenings at 6 O'clock.
'
in * * §§§
Help the Willa-Villa Skylark Provide Milk and Nurses for the Babies.
ix ' L I
Your particular attention is now directed to the
| comprehensive showing of CO-ED dresses
represented in the summertide's most charming and serviceable
washable materials in an extensive variety of models
Attractively priced $12.75 to $17.50
miss to procure' a complete wardrobe of sum
mer dresses at very little expenditure. It is a note- J
jb worthy fact these dresses have especially distinctive
style about them and are exceptionally well made
" 1 PwwJwfe y et P" ces are extremely moderate.
W The demand for this sort of frock for the summer
months will be exceedingly great for which reason fei wmwm
we su gg est you fill your requirements along MI Jg|jf|^
these lines as early as possible. Jfpif] sji|ji|
I $12.75 $12.75 I
The materials are t^ie e^ate
voile, organdie, pastel shades are
gingham and calico, V'• shown and many
■J • the last one being vjfcjvi 'dark colors for,
very fashionable at those who prefer,
this hour. them.
Ln ■ sl4 'i° 1
Opening of Ball Season
at Marysville Saturday
Marysville, Pa., May 20. The
Marysville Association of the Dau
phin-Perry League will meet to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Municipal Building to make final ar
rangements for the opening of the
home season on Saturday when
Marysville will lineup against New
port. Announcement to this effect
has been issued by President J. G.
Eppley.
The home season will be opened
on Thursday evening when River
side A. C., of Harrisburg, will face
Marysville. At this time Marys
ville will use all resident players and
will be without several other of the
regular Dauphin-Perry players, other
home players being given tryouts
for positions in the team during the
game.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Elmer Hoffleflnger. of Shamokln.
called on friends at New Cumberland
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sweeney, of
New Cumberland, have returned from
a trip to Philadelphia.
> Miss Mary Houser, of Mlddletown.
, is the guest of Miss Grace Waugh at
New Market.
Mr. and Mrs. "Wright, of Curwens
vllle, spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Wright in Third street.
New Cumberland.
MEETING POSTPONE^
New Cumberland, Pa.. May 20.
A meeting of the King's Daughters
Sunday school class which was to
have been held at the home of Mrs.
Rufus Snyder in Fifth street, this
evening, has been postponed.
QUIGLEY-ROMACK WEDDING
Wormleysburg. I'a.. May 20. On
Saturday Myrl Raymond Quigley and
Miss Merrian S. Romack, both of
Mechanicsburg were married at St.
Paul's United Brethren parsonage by
the Rev. A. B. Mower.
FREE TO YOl'l
If you do your own washing, you
need an Eden Electric Washing Ma
chine. Built to last a lifetime. Try
one at our expense in your home
next wash day.
HARRISBURG LIGHT & POWER CO..
adv. 22 North Second Street.
Dr. James C. Stem. Eminent
Surgeon, Dies at Goldsoro
Goltlshoro, Pa., May 20. Dr.
James Calvin Stem, an eminent phy
sician and surgeon of the upper end
of York county for the past forty
two years, died at his home hero
on Saturday evening, from paralysis
from which he suffered for more
than a year. Dr. Stem was stricken
while making a professional call at
New Cumberland, March 22, 1918.
He was removed to his homo at
Goldsboro, where ho had been con
fined to bed ever since. Ho was OS
years old, and is survived by his
Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffl
Now —Everybody Ca
Whistle
tand DRINK
Whistle is sold everywhere—because
everyone Whistles for it.
For Sale Everywhere
Distributor
WHISTLE BOTTLING CO.
1901-3 North Sixth Street
IIARRISBURG, PA.
801 l Phono 3.1(10 Dial 2287
UlllUlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllll
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
Open All Year. Enter Any Time.
Individual Promotion.
BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
121 MARKET ST.
Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4018
wife and one son, W. Bruce Stem, at
home.
Dr. Stem was born at Cashtown,
Adsnia county, July 26, 1855. He
was educated In the public schools
of Cashtown, nnd Gettysburg and
also at Pennsylvania College, Get
tysburg, and the College of Surgery
and Medicine, Cincinnati, Ohio, from
which Institution he was graduated
in June, 1877.
STATK CO NTH ACTS AWARDED
Wnyneshoro, Pa.. May 20.—Among
the $152,000 In contracts awarded
I'riday by the Pennsylvania State
Department of Health for improve
ments and additions to the White
Pine Sanatorium at Mont Alto, was
lone for $76,000 to Hester & lTong Co.,
1 1 lagerstown, for the construction and
i repair of roads about the sanatorium.