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The Franklin Repository from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 3

The Franklin Repository from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 3

Location:
Chambersburg, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

W1 rmyrn-mm LJi Uili Ck i-t TOO a ft WHV rmv tlww lOl't K-crreo c-rawszkceuwS ea AM THMC OBITUARY TIMELY NEWS 'DR BROOKS WEBBINGS HELD ON TWO CHARGES IN HIS DEATH FIVE MINERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION FARM SHOW AT GREENCASTLE BIG SUCCESS LETTER FROM MERCERSBURG Mercersburg Nov 17-Mr and Hie week Byron spem Mrs end In Philadelphia The Avon club was entertained on Friday evening by Mr and Mrs Miller Mr and Mi's T-I Wolfe and daughter Helen are spending this week in Vineland and Plilla-iee education is the most Important dclphla development in this country during A I) Peightel in turning from! Hie past 100 years" declared Dr California' street to Afeln street I John Brooks head or me the bumper bar knocked from Honal department of Wilson college 1:1 car by a rapidly passing auto-! Tuesday in his address before the mobile While this was a slight sc-1 November jneetlng of theBuchanan-cidenf it again calls attention to Parent Development in the Country in the Past One Hundred Years association held in Seventeen Men Were In the Mine When the Explosion' Occurred at Shaft of Glendale Coal Company TEN ESCAPED FROM THE MINE SHAFT A Preliminary Investigatidn Failed to Determine The Cause of the Explosion Officials Said By International News Moundsville AV Va Nov 15 Five miners were killed and two other seriously injured in an explosion of gas at the mine shnft at the Glendale Gas Coal Company at Glendale near here early today The bodies of threo men were recovered Seventeen men were in the mine at the lime of the explosion Ten scaped when the blasL shook the shaft and two others found badly injured by tlie first rescue crew They were i nfilled to a Moundville hospital The dead: Walter Fogle Itueb-iii Klrkhart Mike Kovack: Thomas Ro-gei'Hou slid Stefel The bodies of Rogerxon and Stefel have not been recoverSil James Leinasters anil IT Cum-berldge were seriously injured GIVES VIEWS ON EDUCATION Decares 7he Most Important the school building Dr Brooks then called attention to tho many advances in the arts sciences literature and genera) knowledge during the pa-it 'century but emphasized particularly that these were as nothing compared to the great strides made by the free school system as introduced by tuat gfeat commoner Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania who organized this g-ork and fought with nil his power all attempts to disorganize and nullify it during his whole lifetime Miss Miller field organizer of the State Department of Health spoke briefly of the work of her department in giving immunization 'against diphtheria through the use 'of toxin-antitoxin and urged the parents to permit their children to have this pr tection offered She emphasized the fact that this method of prevention will give immunity against this dread disease practically for a lifetime and that it is the only known method which will give this protection to the child She called attention to tbe fact that tho work is not compulsory and that slips may be signed uy the parents giving this permission before the immunization work is attempted Supt 17 Gordy spoke briefly of the great good 'being accomplished by associations auch as the Buchanan organization and urged the parentB to take more active interest' in the actual accomplishments of their children at school He said that he never enters a school room anywhere but that he lopks for signs on the blackboards and elsewhere of what is being done by the school children and urged the parents to seek out these things themselves and add their word of pralae and encouragement Treasurer John Epplnger reported that there was a balance of $10523 in the treasury and that some other funds had not yet been reported so that the actual balance -was something more than this amount Re- vorta trom the literature and music Committee showed that the piano was Sn need of tuning and that manuals Of march music were needed and upon Preliminary failed tto wonderful proportions while tlie determine the cause of the explosion iC011': aud Potatoes exhibit Is 1 mm nvitn A mtf ua a a fall au if 11 a1 Itlll to visit the show It officials stating the mhur had been rock dusted lo prevent 'explosions of coal dust shortly before the disaster PAUL LYNCH ACCEPTS POST AT TROY Chosen Sunerintandent of Rar i reation In Charge of Ten Playgrounds-J-Take New Po sition on December 1 i Ol Paul Lynch local- director playgrounds during tile past summer has been elected superintendent of recreation of the city of Troy New I Ms dangerous corner Harold Reed was home front Normal school for a few weeks Wayne' Davis of Cambridge Mass a former member Of the Academy faculty was in town for the weekend Mr and Airs McFardalnil Mrs Ritchey and Mrs Yardeh! left on Monday morning for Philadelphia where they will visit the Sesqui Mrs AY Vapdorau left on Saturday for Philadelphia It Is estimated that there were three thousand people at the caril-(on concert on Sunday afternoon Miss Dorris Wyman who is attending H'ood College Frederick spent the week-end at home Mrs Rose West Miss Margaret West and Mrs Reyonlds of Waynesboro attended the Vesper services at the Academy chapel on Sunday Miss Ethel Prumrn was home far Sunday' The Red Cross drive is now on iq Merc'ershurgl A preliminary meeting was held In the Lutheran Church ou Sunday afternoon when the town was divided into itsV usual districts each in charge of a competent manager who will see that each 'house fs canvassed Edwin Hoffman accompanied by his' children Isabel Edwin and Billy! and by his niece- Katherine Fallhii will spend Institute week at the Sesqui Mercersburg Novi The Misses Rhea Steiger and Mary Jane Steiger spent Monday in Chambersburg Miss Helen Fendrlck'has returned from a visit with her sister Mrs Harold Bester of Hagerstown Mrs-'H Heffner was a Hagerstown on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Boilers' hare returned from an' extended visit with friends in western Pennsylvania and Ohio Mrs Rankiu Mlss Rankinand Bdleyotef to rwSblphla nn wnniav where thev will remain for Thanksgiving Byron is moving into the house which he bought from the Patterson estate 'He has built a garage and made some changes In the property Mrs Dandrlch Murdough entertained at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday afternoon -1- talm Mrs Steiger entert taMta 0Jennie8dJoXnhtreturned on frCsti Berakdfeyl8of Cmhohocken Bradley of Misa Miller' of the Stale Health Department was in town on Tuesday rfth iSminUtratlon of in interest of the administration toxln-autltoxln to the children both of school age and under Mi' and Mi'- Jack West and children returned to their home iii Boston Mass after an extended visit at North Cottage with Mrs Dr and Mrs Irvine ed at i Charles Null Aged 16- Awaits Trial in the Adams County Court After State Troopers Make Charges Gettysburg Nov 16 Two charges one of wantonly pointing a gun and the other homicide charge 'were today lodged against Charles Null the 16-year-nld boy who on Saturday police Hay shot and killed his father at the home in- Union twonshlp The details of the shooting according to police today are that the boy had beeu assisting liis father In husking corn on tho farm in the southern part of Adams county Saturday morning The father Charles Null Sr 40 wanted the boy to continue the work during the ufLernoon hut the boy wanted to go hunting instead An nrgumenlHastiiig more than an hour ensued in which Charles Ji fired the gun he intended to use ou liie hunting trip as police say he said fu tickle the feet of his 'lather so that the parent would allow him togo hunting' The discharge from the twelve gauge gun went high striking the iolder man1 in the right thigh causing death in less Ilian a half hour The information- was made by State Trooper Powell who brought 'the buy to Gettysburg Sunday afternoon following the coroner's Inquest when a verdict was rendered that ihe shooting was accidental as the son and his mother who was a witness to the shooting testified tiiat the gun was discharged accidentally while the boy was cleaning it The boy lias been lodged in- the Adams county jail and the case will be listed for trial at the January term NEWS OF THE SHIPPENSBURG NORMAL SCHOOL Shippensburg Nov 18 Tomorrow at Shippensburg Shippensburg Normal will meet East Stroudsburg Normal This game will blare a decided bearing on' the ranking of teams for the championship of the State Normal schools So far East Stroudsburg has a clean slate haring a tie game with Cortland State Normal at Cortland and defeated by substantial scores Lock Haven and West Chester Normals Lafayette Freshman Up-sala College New York Aggies and Cooper Union Institute After a slow Btart the Shippensburg team seems to be headed in tho right direction The last two games being victories over MUlersville Normal and the strong Gettysburg Freshmau As usual the majority of the boys in the Shippensburg squad are from the Harrisburg district Five former Tech stars Gottshall Fenstermacher McCarthy! White and Eddie Morrell are regulars as are Byers Kreiger and Shaler-of New Cumberland Mil-lersburg High has furnished Forney and Cable and Mechaulcsburg High George Funk who Is putting up a good game as guard Bud Larimer Ebens-burg a former Kiski star Dick Merit-zer Altoona Ben Mateer Coates ville Gotwalt York and King Munhall are all playing good ball for Shippeus-hurg The team is captained by Pious Basechore a former Colgate player A victory for East Stroudshyrg will practically clinch the state title for them However the Shippensburg team1 will battle all the way as they are anxious to redeem the defeats registered against them by Indiana and WeRt Chester On Thanksgiving Day Shippensburg will play California Normal at Shippensburg This will be a hard game as California is represented by a strong team and has made a good record in the western part of the state An added interest is attached to this game by the fact that the California coach Mr Clarence Grove is a former Shippensburg player Mr Grove is a former resident of Greencastle IN PULPIT AND PEW OF THE CHURCHES NEW FRANKLIN CllAUGE Rcy Birkel r-yrion Sah'm Lnilirmn--Suncliiy school ui Fnilior nnd stnn (lay vill he observe! nl scr-J moil sippropriaie tor 1 1: day JON Ey lira Annie 11 Jones of Liuroln Way Elkt' har Kccivivl "4'oril of Hip sudden den 111 of her non Orville Jones who died suddenly Thursday Afternoon at his home in Monkiou I'd he was aided S3 years 8 months end 15 days Mr Jones was formerly of this place but for the past six y-a rs had resided In Monkton Surviving are Ills wife Mrs Orville' Jones one daughter Clara May and his parents also the following hi others and sisters Mary Grace and Isabelle at home Mrs Samuel Snlvely and David Jones of town and Fred Jones or Balti-more Md Funeral services will be held at Ms home Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Interment will be made at Tyson Md MAItY FRANCES WIILS Mary Frances Wills little daughter of Mr and Mrs A Wills died Thursday morning at Hagerstown where she had gone for treatment for heart trouble The child had been ill since last July! The remains have been taken to Missouri for burial MISS Miss Alice Immell died Saturday at 5:15 at the home of her father Geo lmmull 627' Philadelphia Avenue She Is survived by her father and these brothers and sisters Paul Immell at New York until Inunell of Springfield Ohio Mary Immell' and Geo Immell qt Chambersburg She waa a member of The hirst Lutheran Church Funeral services private Monday Nov 15 at 2U0 In charge of Dr: Henry 'Anstodt burial at Cedar Grove MRS lefever -Mrs Margaret Lefcvef mother of the late Hoover died at 1:45 at the home of Mrs li Hoover Lincoln Way East after an illness covering a period of' eleven days She was aged 88 years' and was a member -of the Presbyterian Cliursh of Boone Iowa She Is Burvjved' by these children: fceorge Hoover of Shippensburg Mrs Kepner of 'Gettysburg Mrs Snyder and Mrs Cook of Boone Iowa Funeral Monday afternoon from the home at 2:30 Intercpeut pt Spring Hill cemetery ShtppenshiiVK-1 MRS- EMMA GORDON Mrs Emma Gordon widow of tlio late John Gordon died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs Crunkilton East Madison street Greencsstle She was aged 86 years 4 months and 1 day and was -a member of Grace Reformed Church She is survived by these children D' Gordon of Kansas City Missouri' Gordon of Randall Kansas Mr? Charles Woolgsy of Weekland Wyoming JUUh Gordon Mrs Effie Crunkil-ton and Mrs Crunkilton of Greencastle also by on? brother and one sister in Illinois Funeral services will bo held Tuasduy aftdrnoon at 20 at' the home of her daughter" Mrs Crunkilton Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery Greencastle a JOHN KRIEGH MARTIN John Kriegh Martin of Waynesboro died at tho Maryland State Sanatorium Saturday "evening at 7 from complications-: lie had been 111 lor the past years ever since the death of his father the late Bruce Martin He was aged 32 years 8 months and 21 days Mr Martin was born In Aaynes-boro the son of Bruce and Catherine (Cuahwa) Martin When In good health he had been employed with the Landis Engineering Company as a bookkeeper' He wae a member of St Andrew's Catholic Church- He is survived by one brother Victor 'Mats tin QTeencagtle Funeral services were held' this morning at' 9 at the St Catholic Church -conducted by the Rev Dr Interment was inade at Rose lilll cemetery Hagerstown MISS ZILLA P1TTENGER -Miss Zilln a 'former resident of town died Saturday in Luke's HoRpital New York City Funeral services will lie held Thursday afternoon' at 3 at tlic home of her parents Mr and Mrs j'L IV Pi (longer Carlisle Relatives and friend are Invited without furlhvr nnlioe JACOB A HARPER Jacolt Karpcr died Tuesday morning at Ills home in GurlUlc lie was aged 72 years and is survived by bis wife one duughler Mrs Elmer 'Ziegler of Carlisle also by one brother II Harper ami one sister Mrs Charles llaney both of town KOBEIIT GREEN Robert Green So-ycar-old Civil War veteran member of guard of honor ut the delivery of ihe famous Gettysburg address and Upstair at the Dauphin county court houee for the last Aftcrii years died yesterday nioruing at Ills home Harrisburg Mr Green was burn in 1841 on a farm near Oakville Cumberland iounty Ou June 20 1863 lie oiilisled in Coinpauy First llattalL'n Volunteer nl Newvllle Cumberland county Ills war servl'-e l-irtej seven months and part of hi duly was 'ho burial of desi'l after the Battle of G-uiyslmri- About forty-live years ago he went to llar- grades hnv? been very busy for the past two- months making crayon pictures cut-outs and raffia work for tho show and these fill two rooms on the second floor 1 While the men linger in the base- ment and iu the fruit vegetable and pool laige dance pavilion and aka I- igrajn departments the women seek lng rinks Troy is an industria th home economics display and the He is Lo take up ills new ties on the first of December The recreaton system of Troy includes ten large playgrounds a new ly completed $40000 swimming tfaA aaa a home economic's display for Fifth Annual Farm and Garden Show The Best Ever Staged By the Greencastle Board of Trade: iV i Luj PARADE POSTPONED BY HEAVY DOWNPOUR Fine Exhibits Fill Rooms in the High Schools Many Unique Shows in Various Departments Girecii('aKtle Nov 18 A heavy fall of rain this afternoon caused a postponement of the parade one of features or the farm show now in progress here Greencaslle Nov 17 Greencaslle's fifth uunual Farm and Garden Show opened with bigger und better show tfyan ever The favorable weather for vegetation the past fiiun-mer produced a banner crop of fruits anil vegetables The pumpkins are of mammoth size and so heavy ihey cau scarcely lie lifted some of them weighing seventy pounds Turnips cabbage beets and parsnips grown worth a to nothing IS Lcoldd seen The room given over to llie apple display is always most attractive On-hardlsts have arranged tlielr apples so tlmy show to the very best advantage the perfection of the fruit while the corn room dmws an eager crowd at farmers who exclaim over the size of the ears how well they are filled and how many varieties of white and yellow corn are included in the exhibit The basement is given over to the chicken show and there have been so many entries so far that it was uecea-'sary to hullil an extra row of coops 1 011 Tuesday evening there were 326 exhibits with chickens still coming 'in Breeders from other towns and the state College experts who are jhere for the week pronounce the chicken show the best yet staged in any ot the small fairs of the valley The public school children are not a A theTowar iSLv" home most tempting array of jarred fralts and vegetables honie-made bread cakes that all look like angel's cake pies potato uhips and everything else that goes'-to make an appetizing menu even hard soap new laid ggs and butter right from the churn are found here in pleasing display After a visit to the antique de- tment one c'annot help but think that tlle womeu the great grand An attractive corner of llie modern 'fancy work room has a display of Human striped scaris exquisite cye-Vt work done over nil years ago 'beautiful linens towels Jiundkei-'chiefs a mofil unique hanging basket Imnde of strip ot while muslin which have linen raveled A cushion made from prize ribbons won at lliu oilier farm and garden ixliowfi a cotton filled box In which mosi arlis'lcally arranged pressed i wild flowers butterflies and oilier In- ami Inn'll Iho silo and ev-n llie tr'1: Mirniunling Ihe house nil Iliad' of ilfv so d--llglli-d with tin tin: it would he Impossible for 1 -xpr-'ss an opinion on lii" msi i-n-restiim exliiiii ihe quilMhai has lin-si quilling viiieb imsl- 'r- for 8recreatroi Mr6'" antie fa" worft Lvnch is responsible for the direc- mul1 In the economics room is a motion these matters were ordered attended to by the committee Reporting for the playground committee John Bowers said that this work was most successful during the past summer ajid that winter activities were handicapped by the lack pf proper Indoor facilities During tne discussions it was brought out that KKCKIt WALTER Mi Mury Walter daughter of the late Waller Esq and Charles Alercor buxines man of Cleveland Ohio were united In marriage yesterday from the home of John Schly of Ashvllle 0 Mr Schley is un uncle ot the bride Tho wedding took place in the Ashvllle cliuvch Mr anil Mrs Mercer wifi reside pi Cleveland Ohio SNIDER James Edwin lleinnie) and Margaret ta May Slrinc Snider both well known young people of town were united iu marriage at 8 o'clock Monday morning In Corpus Christ! Church hy Father Noel Mr Rommel i the duughler of Mr and -Mr Louis Snider of Philadelphia aveuue BltANnY -UHLTZ William llraiidy of Hockersville and Hazel Elizabeth Beltz of Roxbury were married Saturday evening at 6:30 at the parsonage of the First United Brethren Church by Rev Shettel They were accompanied by the brother Clarence Beltz and a sister-in-law Mrs Clara Beltz of Chambers-hnrg LAUG SACKMAN Walter A Lament and Helen Sack ilia li both of Harrisburg were united In marriage on Saturday nt (lie Second -Lutheran parsonage by the pastor Rev It Richard Mr Lament formerly resided in town AV I AT E-ST ROCK Greencastle Nov 1G Mix Anna St rock of East Ualimore street and CbCKler A Wingate of I-aurel Del were quietly' married ai the Presbyie-l-iuii Manse on Monday morning at eleven o'cloek The ceremony wax performed by Rev Dr I-csler Con-row in the absence of the pastor The Impressive ring service was used Miss Ruth Strock and Fred Snivel' were the only attendants Shortly uflcr ihe ceremony Mr and Mrs AVlngate left on a wedding trip to Philadelphia and Laurel Del The bride is the ntlraclive daughter ot Mr and Mr Strock and Is a very attractive young woman wiln many talent Mr AVlngate Is employed by the Fruit Grower' Express Company and Is stutioned in Hagerstown Ha 1 a young man of fine uu--ness ability and mukes friends readily Mr and Mrs Wingate will make their home in Hagerstown PERSONAL NEWS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS Miss Elizabeth McCullough of Federal streot spent several days in Philadelphia where she visited the Bsqul-Centennlal Charles Houser of Queen und Federal streets is on a business trip hi points in Georgia Mr and Mrs Waller Gelwix of Philadelphia are guesta in the home of Mrs Gelwix sister Mrs Charles Bailey of North Main street Mr and Mrs Gelwix are curoute lo their home from tlie Pacific Coast where they spent the past four mouths Clerk of the Courts Edward Strickler returned last night from a several days visit iu Philadelphia Air and Airs 11 Bicker and Mr and Airs A Dildine aud sou Charles of Turbotvillc Northumberland counly were guests over the week-end of Rev and Airs John Sanders of the Reformed parsonage ut Marion Mrs Charles Houser and daughter Mrs William Solenberger of Queen and Federal si reels uro on a visit in Camden and Philadelphia where they' will visit tlie Sesqui Centennial Air and Airs Robert Bowers of llie Silver apartments South Main street spent Ihe week-end in Philadelphia AJIss Alary of Lincoln Way West attended a fraternity diinco at the Eagle Hotel Gettysburg lasl night Miss ltuth Cillan of West Queen street loft yesterday morning for Philadelphia where she will visit the Sesqui-Cenlennial Airs Le Roy I) lliilmr and aon of Lincoln Way Wosl will Jeuve tomorrow for Philadelphia where they will spend ihe week-end Mrs Guy Elden Jr has returned lo her homo In Waynesboro after spending tho past ten days with her parents Judge and Mrs AValsnu It Davison of Edgar avenue Miss Katherine Minnlcli of West King si reel is visiting in Iho home of her sister-in-law Mrs Joseph Aliii-uieli of Philadelphia Miss Ada Dent has her IKsitiim at Ihe La Vogue Ilea Illy Shop on North Second stieel and has gone lo Florida where she will spend III" winter Airs Kranc-i: Fredericks of New York CHy is now in charge of I In- I a Vogue Shop Airs Samuel Lightner of South Alain sired has been called lo Frederick by the illness of her Mix Floss Grove of Lincoln Way Kni will attend ihe funeral of her trothi-r-in-law Al Fellers lo be tomorrow iu Washington (' Mrs Ilcdi of Clou street Is -q-ciidiug some tiiie- ill Philadelphia Air 1 1 Al Bream of Lincoln Way Wi-t is visit in i wiili friends in Philadelphia Aiisi Alary Callierine Miller of Mere r-burg is spending the week with Ali-s LoiiNe Zollinger of Hi Mr and Airs Earl Weasley anil two Thelma and Earl of Fourih slrei-t and Benjamin AYngley of South Alain street ar-i vi in lii- lionn- of rln-ir lirolb- Akron Oiiio Dr and Mr I AV Hendricks of ilo- Zion lii-fi-rtbeil Ciiun-h have relum'd afier being railed to iM-wis-lnrg by I ii d-alli of Mr Krapp a forim-r parishiom-r of Dr Hendrick Mrs Krapp is well known here where she frequently visited tioh aud( development of their creation system During Ills Slav in C'tirmb3reburg the local playgrounds showed immense Increase in attendance as well as doubling number of supervised plavgrounds Tha pregmu of ac-tlvties carried on during the summer won for Chambersburg the dlstinc- tion of having the best playground Bistem in Fennsylvana of any feity operating on a summer basis only The pet show lantern parade house exhibit sad circus parade were high lights of the summer program -which the average citizen still holds iu blind Iu leaving Ciiamhershurg MrL al-a experts with tho Lynck carries' with hini the a pe wishes liis many frUends for the ng the uIuaual exhibits in the success they feel lie meiits he Cai- ianti(lUe (iUIUU'imeut is a quilt with ries to Ills year round position In tlle fiowel-g appllqued on it a very Troy a wide experience not- only iu -jjjmjgmng hooked rug in iwslel summer playground activity but 1-Jghadeg on whlcll are three perfect sc of winter sports music an' I ducks that seem 10 be flouting on a dramatics which plgy large Part of wateri a hooked rug tiiat is Su ayear round program a gpieudid representation of a fire Mr Lynch is leaving Chambers-j wmi mantel above Fire in burg tomorrow morning for brief ihnmtae mi the urate the muntol burnine on tho grate mother period were far more sklllfil with the needle than tlie maids rf tlie 20th century but after they nave completed the rounds of the modern fancy work department they conclude that all women from Eve to the flap- CaU8r i tiie intei'8ectlonof Te Lincoln tvennesnaj way and Sixth street and Liberty Upon motion passed unanimously a resolu- i HOSPITAL NEWS Fred Myers of Mont Alto 1 net Thrush of 5 were ailmitt- 1 to the local hospital- Mrs Norman Diffemlerfer of High Tiirivoi RviIpi- of Scotland1 i ciii street Mildred Ryder of I visils in Kulztown ana t'aiasaiiqna Js nmmCuteil with a fillip trom at llie homos of his pureuis and htch rloltH tlle sturs and -stripes parents Following a speak-1 aU lhe accessories of an open lng engagement before the Rotary ae pulflctlv porlrayeil A visit club at Kutztoivn Mr Lynch to tlle antique ilcpanmeiit is his family will move to Troy better than a enuntry sule for h-re order to lie ready to take up l'is new '(vclyt-llillg to ho found from chil-duties nn December Hist quaint little playthings to an Respecting the progress being LOt'an1ia(le f01 the Bertha Schaff Memorial avenue JHs WuKk of Mar- rim(J Treasurer Jolm Bowers re- lon and Jank Shaner of East KinK )Cirte(l tjint there was now $2000 in woMnoned'nf Mont Alin Pledges for securing suh- ajarsballRobiiiaon ofM 1 crlpti(ms to this fund have been Art hud Pogue PrIntttl aml wm distributed so imi 1 dauehter'that desiring to contribute may Sfrii 'a Cf ro aiLcharn-ed Iave Hle opportunity of making this 01 Third fledge These blanks inajvbe sent to sra 52KEr SSSii hospital These PO were dis-u efin form of rliargoil ArtO f( i'U avenue HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT there la no suitable place for the ator- the dnm 81500 was for erectl(m of Buch a bull(llng hand- Chairman John towers was authorized to go ahead with this work Nfter approval of-the school hoard was secured for the project George Frey and Norman Feldman were named additional piembei-s of the playgrounds committee by President Walter Ludwig The matter of securing adequate ptivchss lion was adopted asking the Borough Iquate safeguards were taken at Sixth 'rtbe Ein tSat 'ome relief be given to remedy the rrOHalllL con(litlon over seventh 5 jclglilli grade of I ho school and three selections by tho poyx' orchestra served to enliven the meeting amt the busy ami interesting program BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr and Mrs AVavne McKees of Mont Alto announce-the birth of a son at the Hospital Mr ami Mr Harry Rosen berry Lo Fairground avenue announce the hirih of a 12-pourd daughter BeCy Isiiifse horn on Friday November 5 Mr and jrrs Glen Shope of St Thomas announce the birth of a daughter at tho Chaiuiierxburg Hospital LkS-f'' si Arnii ease: And dar nmr-fr x'i sr Noe A-Ttd TssseSnu Cesser OJ ihe cxscor oil cud wr nui-RAi useorjj r-n WALTER JAN ICI-wg le 417 CaijI Nm Yatk Tm rn zif tf 47 rhc Msfc" seels The box is not over a Green 'astir Nov IS -The Gp'en- square ye! it contains inserts ri'l castle high xriionl will have a prof I 56 species AiioiIht $92 I'D from tin' magazine drive is a niiuianir' farm mude of 'which ended hist A tot! frKli-r srncks xhowing Jlio farm house fool Jliil Luia-'uf trail al 7 o'cloek serviers the fol-! lowing program wll lie given hy the is vjiring ler mvher '-lis Jolm Womans Missionary Reel- iiiri Zitgler I'liarliuriis Lnv -arp-iiler eon latinn Ruth Motr: nageani Moikerj' rr y-llllimi Foltz or Wavin'- ljriVux budget Mrs II Home Field Il(r0 was wk-id giest wiih: By isc lime one lin visiod llie va- Airs Funk: West Indies Air 1 i-e and li'e'vii 'j-jm's rooms in ihe xciisl liiiildin 111 fodder and made as p-rf-etly as build a house jjjj xiihsrriiiiions w-i" seureii i-lank of j' jiin of Hager- aJi Balph Si'ii 1 ltuaimrg nr ihe gaesis in' Alls An- nU Knrir- y- ntii nlu of Sophia Miller of Mercersburg Thomas Met telico of Fifth avenue Qf Jl'nd' imm-s Achiiioodv of Si'othind avenie Leonard Boles of Black avenue Tho wuiinnw vf Amhorsou Airs litrt Walck of Marion Thomas Ma-Cohee of Fifth avenue Howard hart of Pleasant Ridge Daniel Stotlur of Marion and Sophia Miller of Her cersburg were admitted to ihe hicul hospital These persons were discharged Lucy and Iae Smith of Lemaster Frank Parkcr of McKinley street John Norman of It Harry Wingert of East Liberty street Until Si Clair of Me- ml aud Mildred I-lyxsong of Mercerx-hiirg 1 Mix Zoe Kiitinser who underwent an operation at the hospital 1 im- Ini niectien which Ibmws I 1 1 S' Garvin: munnlnin Work Airs AliHon '-lelz: India Alary D-'sxein: Africa Airs Jolm Fisher: Japan Air Ralph Deaplorff: eoulh eu Airs Wertz China Ai'x Air George Seludl-y: Geneii-1 prepria! ion Airs John Rob-hard: nunity bond 'dr R'rd Wmiz: I memb-Mvliip and in menioriar Al jE mul- It inn Biirkboirh din log i rvin Aieii'-I Wave bus'll: J'ny i I-iiizaei-i iKinzit': iddri's Rev II kid f- ring hymn Fayetteville Charge Rev pastor N'M Si'iieny Fv-3 -1 3-' i'ipf' It--: v'vei vir rixhuifi where he engaged in tho i proving nicely wall paper and interior decorating iucy and Lee Siuiili of Lcmaxter business He was appointed court 'yildrcl llyssong of Mercersburg messenger to Judge McCarrell Mrs Ezra Bober of Bliippeiisbvrg 1915 aud later served a messenger Harry Wood of Kaniiciisliiirg and iMrx John Harmony of AVeot King sired were admitted to the Cham- ihersbm Hospital John Clapsaddle of Buchanan IF r'iu'r men i uexuay mgm ajr a discharged at hi home ill Washington 1) I i He 1 survived hy hi wife who was! formerly Miss ltuih Grove of town loirts an caused is d'-M-rving the 'jtvi-r Si i no -me is envious Ik" a wick of li Who rtesrve men-i viui-ai ly bail c-L: ur-- Monday i i irvtuiiii pe i'-'ii Tin graduate nurse of the Hosnital iln-- lv room is a s-u i Air aid All- dei- Al S-iin-i Fiiiifd I- D3I No longer need yon i-s rilferlMierribiaizoar I ofKi-swciMaenla-zcd I fr-hler Oil llw Jlj new German dirc'-verr a---f-7 slops joint agnny aimkl 1 1 J-i inelariir 1ms reiraik-I I- I Jslie l-jpri powerrul iwnelraiinz in-K-edif-Ml w'ikS vea'Ji The funeral will be held low afternoon with services home ill' The act of conteiuplaiicn rrc ate the thing coii'emplaud the deliau mcuihnna limn-oi the Joints lhc piwcriu ingredients in' guhier Oil are abecihed a cnee hy lire joint (istucSL tad reach the rat of ysm giving inctxnl recef he hluieringi ith-m no naming of cl ixuin hsvs buh'mr UiL and ijoofl an llie wry ol Wul- (nt id'l -iy a- Lot ill --Roiv-cau- tbesort jeliUigp-aiilia-arsal-ncaGeS A buUkl luLm BHV MHdi 4fli MH' WI 4 A-14W 4 6 A-4-A'A A.

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About The Franklin Repository Archive

Pages Available:
17,800
Years Available:
1863-1927