2
News of One Day Gleaned in the Cities and Towns of Central Pennsylvania
MUST WEAR LONG
GARB AT GRETNA
Churchmen Ban Short Suits
For Bathers on Camp
Grounds
ML Gretna, Aug. 13.—The Bible
conference will come to an end to
morrow evening with an address
by the Ret'. S. D. Faust, of Dayton,
0. In the morning the Rev. C. Y.
Ulrich, of Philadelphia, will preach.
At the annual meeting of the as
sociation Hon. A. S. Kreider, of
Annville, president, occupied the
chair and miscellaneous business
was attracted. The following direc
tors were chosen: Hon. A. S. Kreid
er. the Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D.; the
Rev. M. H. Jones, the Rev. H. M.
Miller, the Rev. R. R. Butterwick,
J. G. Stehman, M. H. Bachman,
Amos Cooper and E. R. Dissinger.
The following resolution was un
animously adopted: "All persons
over ten years of age, wearing bath
ing suits on the grounds of the
Camp Meeting Association are re
quired to wear a long garment, but
toned up to not less than two inches
below the knees and stockings to
meet the garment."
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Eberly, of
Denver, are spending several days
at the conference.
Among the latest ministerial ar
rivals are: The Revs. H. J. Behney,
of Shamokin; S. A. Ranch, of Cata
wissa; J. F. Brown, of Shamokin;
1. D. Lowery, of Halifax; H. H. Fer
tig, of Enders; G. W. Hess, of Ono:
E. E. Bender, of Annville, and A. G.
Nye, of Paradise.
Cumberland County
Pythians to Attend
Carlisle. Pa., Aug. 13.—A number
of members of the various councils
of the Knights of Pythias through
out the county are planning to at- I
tend the State convention which i
opens at Lancaster next Tuesday.
The following are tho official dele
gates: W. L. Gussman, Carlisle,
Deputy Grand Councillor; Mt. Holly
Springs, James A. Steese: Shippens
liurg, Clyde Strike: Carlisle, D. E.
Brindle; Mechanicsburg, Corliss
Hurst; Churclitown. John Hoover;
Shiremanstown, James Senscman.
# -
I HEW GiLSERT:
: J SOU
I I'!
DISTRIBUTORS OF 1
PLYMOUTH ROPE
||l "The Rope You Cart Trust"!
I
Pure ||
Manila !
i It
\y . j
I" LOOK FOR THE I!
GREEN STRAND I
400 6'. SECOND ST.
: HDfUILL:
| SUPPLIES I
TAKE home HERSHEY'S SUPE
RIOR ICE CREAM with you. It
will please the whole family.
Made by Hershey Creamery Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
! AGED WOMAN TAKES
FINAL AUTO RIDE
Bedford, Pa., Aug. 13. Mrs.
Mary Swartz and daughters,
Blanche and Nettie, and Edward
Forsytlie, all of Akron, Ohio,
met with an accident a mile west
of this place, when the Ford
automobile they were driving
ran into a pole. All were slight
ly injured but none serious. Mrs.
Swartz, an aged lady, was mak
ing her first trip in an automo
bile and assured those who came
to their rescue this would be the
| final one.
REPORTED DEAD,
HE IS BACK HOME
Altoona Man Believed Drown
de NVhen Tuscania Went
Down Off Ireland
Altoona, Aug. 13.—Reported lost
at sea when the Tuscania was sunk
In February, 1918, and later report
ed killed in action in the Argonne
offensive, Francis A. McEnaney
walked in on his friends yesterday
afternoon.
Master Signal Corps Electrician!
McEnaney admitted that while he
may not have as many lives as a
cat, he has at least three, for ho
has been "killed" twice and has an
other one to go.
The Altoona man became a soldier
of Uncle Sam's legion on October
11, 1 93 7. enlisting in the air service.
After a period of training at Ivelley
Field, Texas, ho went overseas with
the 158 th aero squadron, sailing on
the ill-fated Cunard liner Tuscania,
whiqjt was sunk by a German sub
marine in Irish water on February
5, 1918.
McEnaney jumped into the water
when the big ship finally settled,
and was afloat for four hours. He
was picked up by an English tug.
the only survivor to be taken on
board by the little craft. From this
he was later transferred to a Brit- I
ish submarine and tho transfer re
sulted in his being reported among J
those lost at. sea.
Postmasters Will Meet
at Lock Haven, 29-30
I.nek Haven, Pa., Aug. 13. The
annual convention of third and fourth
class postmasters will be held at,
Lock Haven on August 29 and 30.
The Lock Haven postolfice will be
the receiving station for the post
masters to register as they come ,in
and a committee will be on hand to
greet them and pin a badge of identi
fication as fast as they arrive.
The city expects a record breaking
crowd, as 39,0 postmasters belong
to these two classes in this State.
The convention will be presided over
by President J. S. Wertz, with Sec
retary Miss Helen G. Flanigan and
Treasurer C. A. Bonner. The con
vention will bo held in the high
school auditorium.
Lindenmuths Will Gather
at Auburn on Labor Day
Reading, Pa., Aug. 13—The fourth
annuaj reunion of the Lindenmutli
family will be held on the camp
grounds, at Auburn, Pa., on Labor
Day. Fort Lebanon, which has a
prominent part in the history of
Pennsylvania during the Indian
troubles and which is frequently
mentioned in the diary of Colonel
Michael Lindcnmuth, as having shel
tered the family and other settlers,
as well as defended against the In
dians by troops under his charge,
was located about ono mille east of
Auburn. Several years ago a mar
ker was erected on the site by the
Daughters of the Revolution. There
will be a business session at 11 a. m.
and at 2 p. m. a program of music
and addresses.
Lewistown Hospital
Head Resigns Post
Lewistown, Aug. 13.—At a meet
ing of tlie trustees of the Lewistown
Hospital the resignation of Miss
Laura M. Pierson as hospital super
intendent was accepted and Miss
Flora Elsie Walbach, of Easton,
chosen her successor.
Miss Pierson stated that she had
been urged to return to the hospital
at Knoxville, Tenn., where she had
served twelve years, and that she
could not resist returning to that
place which she had left solely be
cause of a nervous breakdown.
BRIBERY CHARGE
MADE IN COURT
Attorney For Strikers Accuses
Shamokin Company Be
fore Judge Cummings
Stinbui')', Pa., Aug. 13.—Charges
that money was paid by the J. H.
and C. K. Eagle company of Sha
mokin, to witnesses to come to Sun
bury and testify to coercion by mem
bers of the Textile Union and
United Mine Workers, in the silk
mill strike now in progress; were
made by Attorney J. A. Welsh at
the injunction hearing before Judgo
11. W. Cummings here yesterday.
The charge was made during the
testimony of Miss Celia Kaulba, a
pretty Polish girl, who said that
men on strike followed her about
the town, calling her a scab. She
said she was called opprobious
names as late as yesterday.
Six witnesses were called by the
company to show that the strikers
were using unlawful means to pre
vent employes who desired to work,
from doing so.
After the charge was made by At
torney Welsh of bribery on tho part
of the company, General C. M. Cle
ment, of counsel for the company,
told the attorney he might have op
portunity to prove his charge before
a justice of the peace before night
fall. Mr. Welsh asked the girl if
she was not paid $2O to come down
and testify. She said she was get
ting nothing but her witnesses fees
of $2.70.
"Red" Farrell Dies After
Year's Illness at Altoona
Altoona, Aug. 13.—William Frank
Farrell, widely known as a profes
sional baseball player and active in
baseball until a year ago, is dead
here, after an illness of one year,
following his mother in death by
eight days. The mother was buried
last Wednesday morning.
Farrell, known to baseball fans
as "Red" Farrell, was a profes
sional baseball player for a number
of years, lie got his baseball knowl
edge on the lots in Altoona and
jumped from Altoona amateur teams
into the Tri-State League, playing
with the Harrisburg club for sev
eral years. He was a topnotoh hit
ter in the league. He also played
with Altoona and other clubs in the
league.
Later Farrell played in the Texas
League and then joined the .Mem
phis team in the Southern Associa
tion.
In 1916 Farrell remained in Al
toona and was a star for the Mid
dle Division champions managed by
William J. Crawford. He played on
the local team in 1917 and ended
his play last season.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Thursday morning, leav
ing the house at 8.45 o'clock with
requiem mass at St. Mark's church
at 9 o'clock. Interment will be
made in Calvary cemetery.
Duncannon Republicans
Name Primary Ticket
Dnnrannon. Pali Aug. 13. The
borough Republicans met at their
regular poling place in the Johnston
Hotel and named the following
ticket to be voted for at the Septem
ber primaries: Chief Burgess, Frank
lin 13. Cook; High Constable, Freder
ick Hortz: Constable. Edward M.
Cope; Auditor. William A. Harper. W.
Walter Branyan; Judge of Elections,
E. E. Rich; Inspector of Elections,
A. E. Smith; Assessor, W. W. Smith,
Directors, term six years, Harvey
F. Arter, Robert M. Barton. M. N.
Lightner, Harry J. Collins, J. Arthur
Rife; term of four years. Charles
Mager, William Collins. Jos. N. Wol
pert, Frank E. Wose; term of two
years, William E. Bender, W. H
Huffley.
Health Officers Warns
Against Typhoid Danger
Cluimbcrshurg, Pa., Aug. 13.
The reopening by children of a con
demned spring on the borough farm
near here has resulted in the placing
of warning signs at the spring by
the health officer. The spring is
one of two condemned several years
ago when a serious outbreak of
typhoid fever was traced to them.
One was closed with concrete while
the other was less substantially
closed and the latter is the one
which has been reopened by chil
dren who go to the borough farm
to play and who are fn the habit of
using the spring for drinking pur
poses.
Night Flower Blooms
For Miss McClain
Mcchunicsburg, Pa., Aug. 13.
Miss Esther McClain, 304 North
Arch street, reports a wonderful
bloom of her plant, the night bloom
ing cereus. There are four bril
liant flowers, two of which are in
full bloom. The full bloom flowers
measure eight Inches.
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY
Snglnnw—The river is In good con
dition for bass Ashing-. Ralph Snyder
caught Ave yesterday.
Marietta —S. Lee Emswiller, an em
ploye at the State Capitol, who was
operated upon at Lancaster, is im
proving.
Tyrone —The Blair county conven
tion of the Women's Christian Tem
perance Union will be held here on
Tuesday, Aug. 26.
Sellnsgrovc—Selinsgrove is enjoy
ing unprecedented building activity
unparalleled industrial progress with
an acute housing shortage.
Sun bury—The annua! camp meet
ing of the United Evangelical denom
ination for central Pennsylvania
opened last night at the Herndon
grounds.
Wrlghtsvllle—Mary Margaret Upp
and William H. Young, superintend
ent of the York Valley Lime Com
pany, were married by the Rev.
Charles W. Bryner.
East Ilcrlln —U. L. Glatfelter has
purchased the building now used as
a canning factory from W. D. Myers.
Salant and Salant, of New York City,
shirt manufacturers, expect to occupy
the building.
Snnbury —The new $11,700 motor
Are truck purchased by the Americus
Hose Company arrived yesterday
from Elmira, N. Y„ where it was
manufactured by the American La
France Company.
Shaniiikln . Shamokin's first big
reception for Its soldier sons will be
held Friday evening with a big pa
rade at 6 o'clock. The celebration is
under the direction or Shaiuokin Post
of the American Legion.
HJLRRIsmJRG telbgkipe
STOVERDALE CAMP IS
STARTED AT EVENING
The Rev, J. E. Oliver Conducts Consccnation Service as
Qainpers Assembly Near Hummelstown For Ten - Day
Session in Grove; Boy Scouts in Farewell Meeting
Hummelstown, Pa., Aug. 13.
The Stoverdale Union Memorial In
terdenominational camp meeting
began last evening on the Stoverdale
camp grounds between this place
and Middletown. A consecration
service opened the camp. It was
conducted by the Rev. J. E. Oliver.
The camp will continue for ten days.
Prominent speakers will address the
crowds. Three services were held
in the auditorium on Sunday. The
morning services consisted of pray
er and a talk by the Rev. Chas. W.
Heilman, the Scout Master of
Trinity Troop. The noon service
was in the form of an entertain
ment. and the evening service a
farewell and experience meeting,
from the officers and the scouts.
The Steelton Boy Scouts broke
camp on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cleckner left
for their home in Camp Hill after
spending the weekend at their cot
tage, the Idylwyld.
Miss Eimyra Weaver, of Hunter
street, Harrisburg,. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Nelson Johnson, at the
Seldom Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keefer and
sons, Howard and Donald, of High
spire are spending some time at the
Wood Haven cottage.
Misses Hilda and Francis Baker,
and Edward Baker, of Hummels
PERRY FARMERS
PLAN BIG OUTING
Will Gather in Lowers' Grove
Near Duncannon on
Saturday
Duiicnnnon. Pa., Aug. 13. The
fifth annual farmers' picnic for the
territory surrounding Duncannon,
will be held on Saturday, August 16,
in Lowers' Grove in the Loop, near
this place.
The program will start in the
afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. James
Macßarnett, of New Bloomtleld,
candidate for the judgeship in the
forty-first judicial district, includ
ing Perry and Juniata counties, will
be the principal speaker. Fred
Brencjman, secretary of the Penn
sylvania State Grance, and another
person, to be announced, will be
included on the program for short
talks. Community singing and
other numbers are included on the
program.
One of the exhibits, the commit
tee has promised, will be a year old
rooster with four fully developed
legs. A tractor demonstration will
bo held. A number of games have
been scheduled for which prizes
will be awarded.
Parents Receive Tidings
of Drowning of Their Son
Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 13.—"Word
has been received of the drowning
of Charles C. Storrick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William C. Storrick, of this
place, at Myrtle Point, about two
hundred miles from Vancouver,
British Columbia, Canada. No de
tails were conveyed to the parents
of how the accident occurred. He
went to Canada in 1907 to engage
in the lumber business and in the
twelve years of his life there had
made but one visit home. He was
thirty-nine years of age. The body
will be sent here for burial.
Sunbury Employes Strike;
Council Grants Raise
Sunbnry, Aug. IS.—The men en
gaged in cleaning up Spring Run
went on a strike here for higher
pay. The men were getting 35 cents
an hour and appointed a committee
of one to go before Health Officer V.
A. Koble and demand a raise.
Koble Immediately consulted
members of the council as to what
he should do. The council mem
bers suggested 40 cents per hour,
but this did not meet the demands
of the employes, as they demanded
50 cents. The increase was agreed
on, the men reported to work yes
terday morning.
QUITS COMMERCE POST
Clwmberslmrg, Pa., Aug. 13.
After serving as general secretary of
the Chambersburg Chamber of Com
merce since the reorganization of
that body on July 14, D. B. Staley
has resigned because he believes
there was opposition to him among
members of the chamber.
Cly—Carter Wolf, who purchased
a new automobile Saturday, ran Into
a telegraph pole on the State road
at Pleasant Grove, breaking the radi
ator, the mud guard, the front axle
and the windshield.
Craleyvllle Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Kopp and daughter, Itomaine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ellis, while re
turning from York in an auto were
injured when the machine overturn
ed. Kopp was pinned underneath and
his right arm badly bruised.
iiriun
A Delightful
Mealtime
Beverage
to take the place
of coffee -
INSTANT
POSTUM
I No raise in price.
town, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Habbyshaw,
ut Happs Inn.
Mrs. Hilda Weaver returned to
her home in Highspire, after spend
ing a week at Sweet Rest cottage.
Mrs. Mutli and children returned
to their Hummelstown home, after
spending several weeks at Wohelo
cottage.
Lynn Leiglitncr of Marysville
spent tile weekend as the guests of
Frank Knisely, at the Idylwyld.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Drelier and
children, Wm. and Rose Mary, of
Harrisburg are occupying Hickory
Lodge.
Mr. and Airs. D. C. Barker and
daughter, Alice, of Harrisburg,
motored to the grove on Saturday,
and are occupying their cottage, tlie
Shellbark.
Master Elwood George Ruth, of
Highspire, is visiting at Sweet Rest
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and
daughters, Maude and Evelyn, re
turned to their home in Middle
town, after spending three weeks
at the Utopia.
Mr. and Airs. W. Sliope and
daughters, Leola and Ruth, of Har
risburg, are occupying their cottage
the Aw' Gwan' Inn.
Mrs. Clara Sauders of Highspire,
visited friends in the grove, on Sun
day.
Will Take Big Class
Into Tyrone Mechanics
Tyrone, Aug. 13. Good Will
Council, Junior Order United Amer
ican Mechanics, will to-morrow eve
ning initiate another large class of
candidates. Since Good Will Coun
cil erected its own building with
meeting rooms, banquet and recep
tion rooms, the membership has in
creased to 500. Friday evening the
council will make a fraternal visit to
Huntingdon. On the evening of Au
gust 2S, State Vice Councilor Cvrus
A\ eiss, of Wilke-Barre. and several
other State officials will be here
the occasion being a welcome home
to the members who were in serv
ice. Councils from Altoona, Hunt
ingdon, Philipsburg, Clearfield and
other surrounding towns have been
invited to be present.
Direct Attention to
fg§ i i®
An After Inventory Sale
i §ii
One of the Greatest Clearance Sales
Ever Held, in This Establishment
Beginning Friday, August 15th
I - :
I •. . ! ®
Inventory has been completed, and, in accordance with the
established policy of tins store, which is not to carry over a sin
gle garment from one season to another, we will inaugurate the
above sale for the absolute and final disposal of our entire re
maining stock of exclusive Spring and Summer apparel.
f
The custom of this establishment of Please bear in mind that this sale is all
being the first to present the incoming inclusive—it means every single garment
modes of a new season makes it impera- in our cloak and suit department; every
tive that Spring and Summer stocks coat, every suit, every dress, every skirt,
quickly make way for new Autumn fash- every costume, also every cape and wrap,
ions. excepting new Fall merchandise.
;? ' "
In spite of our big July Clearance Sale, Considering the market conditions—the
which was considered one of the most scarcity and increased cost of fabrics and
successful ever held in Harrisburg, after the higher making costs —the garments
- inventory finds us with hundreds of gar- in this sale represent some of the best
ments which we as merchants must dis- values we have ever offered. This state
pose of, and yet that offer to the individ- ment is made calmly and seriously after
ual a wonderful opportunity for advan- due thought of the kind of values offered
tageous purchasing. heretofore. t 1
The Sale Will Begin Friday Morning at 9.00 O'clock
' " j
This great event offers you the choice of hundreds of Coats,
Capes, Dolmans, Wraps, Suits, Dresses and Skirts, every one of
which is a late Spring and Summer style and can be appropri
ately used for early Fall wear.
| All Sales Must Be Final
Details and prices of this important sale will appear in Thursday after
noon's and Friday morning's newspapers
lliMlllM ■: ■■■ ~ a . /:.■■ ;. ; ■
GIRL SCOUTS TO
LEAVE FOR CAMP
Lykcns Troop With Captain
Adams Plans Outing
of Ten Days
Lykcns, Aug. 13. On Friday
morning the Girl's Troop Scouts,
with Captain Ada S. Young, will
leave for Pardee on a ten-day trip.
They will go by train to Northum
berland from which place they arc
to hike to Shikellimy, a place of
historical interest end thence to
Pardee, known as Camp Thomas, a
mountain resort. While there they
will study the habits of birds and
animals and will swim and get their
second class tests. They plan a
hike to I'enn's cave and do hikeing
among the mountains.
Two of tire scouts, Dorthea and
Katrina Wentzler, leave to-morrow
to make the trip by horseback. The
girl scouts who will go are; Misses
Edna Paul, Mildred and Elizabetli
Young, Ethel Page, Ruth Harter,
Ruth Dunlap, Hazel Klinger, Eva
and Erraa Rudislll, Kathryn Baker,
Hattie Stroup, Ethel Snyder, Harriet
Duncan, Dorothy and Katrina
AVentzler and Mrs. Ada S. Young.
Mrs. Eliza Davis is entertaining
her grandchildren. Misses Dorothy
and Alice Bird, of Girard, Ohio.
Mrs. William Gray returned Fri
day from a few days' visit at Har
risburg.
Thomas Grell is visiting relatives
at Akron, Ohio.
George Thomas, son of James E.
Thomas, has arrived from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoffman and
children, John and Helen, and Mrs.
Starn, of Union City, lowa, are
spending the week with Mrs. Clar
ence Lee, of Madison, N. J.
Saturday afternoon there will be
a game of ball at the Lykens base
bull park.
Mrs. R. Coble and Mrs. Felty re
turned from an auto journey to
White Haven and Palmerton.
Miss Pauline Houch, investigator
foi the Mothers' Assistance Fund,
returned to Harrisburg after a
week's work in the Upper End.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Beaclile will
return Saturday from a pleasant
trip to Holly Crest Inn, Wildwood,
N. J.
Henry Williams and S. T. Wallace
have gone to Cape May.
Miss Iloltby, of Waterford, N. Y
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Rob
inson.
Mr. Weller, of Willimasport, lay
man for the Lutheran conference,
gave a very interesting talk Sundav
morning to the congregation of
Zion Lutheran church.
Air. and Mrs. R. Coble are enter
taining tlie Rev. and Mrs. Hocker
(nee Nellie Iteigle, of Williamstown)
of Westville, N. J., who arrived here
on Monday evening.
AUGUST 13, 1919.
LOCUST GAP LOSES
POSTMASTER M'HUGH
Shamokin, Aug. 13.—John F.
Mcllugh, postmaster at Locust
Gap for twenty years, has ten
dered his resignation and will
move to Philadelphia.
McHugh owned a hotel at the
Gap, which was closed when
prohobition went into effect. He
is now selling all his property at
the Gap.
YORK COUNTY TO
BALLOT ON LOAN
Voters to Say Whether They
Will Match Dollars of
Commonwealth
York, Pa., Aug. 13. —The special
election set for next Tuesday to de
termine whether or not the electors
will sanction the loan by York coun
ty of $2,500,000 to match the State
dollar for dollar in tho, building of
secondary highways, will call into
use practically all of the machinery
of a general election, and, except
perhaps the bill for printing, will
cost the county as much as an elec
tion. On the same day two other
propositions to borrow money for
highway improvements will be voted
upon in Fawn Grove borough and
Fawn township, for which special
ballots are being printed.
Committee Goes to
Inspect Motor Trucks
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 13.
A committee appointed by the town
council to inspect the different
makes of motor trucks, went to Lew
istown to-day to make an inspection
of the motor truck of that town,
said to be one of the best in the
State. The committee is composed
of A. B. Rich, John Mosser, Robert
Kaley, George Derrick and Arthur
Barnes.
j
Chambersburg Corporal
Heads Recruiting Branch
Cliainbcrsburg, Pa., Aug. 13.
The army recruiting office here is
now in charge of a town boy, fol
lowing the transfer of Sergeant Or
son Bishop to Columbus Barracks,
Columbus, Ohio. Sergeant Bishop's
successor is Corporal C. M. Crider,
whose home is in this place. He will
l>e assisted in recruiting by Privates
Joseph U. Border and Frank A. Hil
ton, sent from the Harrisburg office.
SCHOOL HEADS
ARE IN SESSION
Educators From 11 Counties ,*
Meet at Altoona Today
For Conference
Altoona Aug. IS.—City, borough &
and county superintendents and as- ~
sistants in eleven Central Pennsyl
vania counties gathered at the Logan
House this morning at 11.30 o'clock
for a lunch and meeting under the
auspices of the Third Federal reserve
district and the United States trea
sury departments.
Th conference was held to con- 1
sider the question of thrift, it being
the desire of the treasury department
and reserve board to add the subject .
to the curriculum of the schools in *
the district.
Superintendents and assistants were
the guests of the government during
the day and will be entertained at
the luncheon and meeting. Quarters
I for the educators will also be pro
[ vided.
School officials from Cumberland,
Adams, Bedford, Blair, Cambria.
Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juni
ata, Mifflin, Perry and Snyder count
ies are here for the sessions.
Old Church to Give Way
to New School and Hall
*
Cliainhcrsbui'g, Pa., Aug. 13.
Work is to begin this week on the
new parochial school and parish
hall to be erected on the site of the
old Corpus Christi church. This
building is one hundred and seven
years' old, having been erected in
1812. The new building will stand
about twenty feet south of the
parsonage.
[Other State News on Page 4.]
BEUrANS
Sura Relief
BELL- AN S
L#FOB INDIGESTION