davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

about.
7o3 r. I. Lille, Hupmobile. Demi,
tonneau. Ii .
T04. Palm Cafe, Studebaker. Delivery
705 Edward GertZ, Buick, Touring
i06 A. G. Aubrey, Mitchell, Touring.
f07 Road Department. EMF. R'dster
f0S J. Takano, Packard, Touring.
100 c. A. milford, Kissel Kar, Demi-
tonneau. 49,. ... FL.
10 NJ K. Goto, Ford, Runabout.
Ill Mrs. G. j. Robinson, Cadillac,
Touring.
.712 w. C. Peacock Geo. KisseI Kar.
Roadster -s- -. .
i13 A. K. Vieirra, Maxwell, Runabout
ia r. E. Davis, EMF, Demi-ton-
neau .:...
IFS X. Ushiroda. Pope Hartford.
Touring.
716 David Crockett, Hup., Runabout
III L. H. Richey, Cadillac, Touring.
rs Hawaiian Soda Works, Abresch
Cramer. Truck.
10 John A. Britton, Locomobile.
Touring.
r20 ]. L. Pyorman, EMF. Touring
~ James J. Crockett, Thomas, Road
ster.
1872 Karsten Thot, Ford, Runabout.
723 H. Gray. Buick Roadster.
.724 Roy r. Smith, Hupmobile R'dstr
725 T. J. King, Cadillac, Demi-tonneau
726 DR.. J. T. Mcdonald, Duer, Demi-
tonneau
1911 Chaplain Lutz, Overland, Tour.
72s Mrs. j. w. L. MCGUIRE, Hupmo-
hile RunaholIf
729 Hawaiian Pineapple Co., Kelly,
Truck.
80 S. uchida, Ford, Runaoout
ISl J. n RAYMOND, Cadliiae, touring.
ISz MRS. J. 4. Magoon, Cadiilac, Tour
I3S Samuel Evans, HUDSON, ROADSTER
I34 x. Mlyata. Ford. hunapout.
4s5 NJ. Z. silva, HupmoDlie, Deml-
tonneau
1S6 Q. G. BALDWIN, Hup, hunaDout-
.i37 w. ID. ELLSWORTH, stoaaard Day
ton, Runabout
13S ID N. Ross, HUDSON, ROADSTER.
tS9 r. A. Schaefer, Marmon. Deml-
tonneau.
740 A. S. Guild, Oakland, Touring.
f4l e S. Johnson. Thomas, Roadster.
742 w. Z. Miles, Cadillac, DENTON
neau.
743 L. M. Kekahuna and Quong Kee,
Buick, Touring.
744 X. Uyeda. Kissel Kar. Touring.
AS j. F. Soper, Stoddard Dayton,
Touring
746 e. E. Paxton, Pope Hartford,
Touring.
747 j. 8. B. Pratt, Cadillac Demi-ton-
neau.
74S ]. H. Kearney, Stoddard Dayton,
Roadster.
40 Mrs z II Lewis Pone Wayerly.
Runaho1f
20 Iorrin Andrews pierce Arrow.
Topr;ng
-s2 Henry IIetmes Cadillac Touring
7se w. M M1nton Stoddard Dayton,
Rcadster
7s4 r wind Packard Truck
755 Chas. A. Clark, EMF. Touring.
756 Chas. A. Slaght, Buick. Runabout
75S Planters Exp Station, Cadillac,
Demi-tonneau.
759 Manuel Pacheco, Overland, Tour
ing.
760 Mrs. A. M. Kershner. Buick,
Roadster.
761 Roger James, Thomas, Touring.
762 w. g. let. Mitchell. Runabout.
1853 o. r. Olsen, Cadillac, Touring.
764 w. w. Savercool, Buick, Run
about
766 Lincoln A. Achiu, Cadillac, Tour
ing.
767 Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Co., Pope Hartford. Roadster.
1853 c. F. Eckart, Cadillac, Touring.
769 A. r. l.. Currey, Hupmobile, Run
about
no A. B. ingalls,, Franklin, Runabout.
III E. c. Rhodes, Ford. Roadster.
III w. M Giffard. Hudson. Tonneau
troit Roadster
,77S Jas. w. Harvey, Packard Phaeton
ia Mrs. H. c. Coleman, Autocar,
Runabout.
Us J. M. Lord, Overland. Runabout-
77e w n Crawford EMF Touring
III Albert a Arauio Ford Runabout.
,77S i "a wilder Rambler Touring
77s i n Craig FLANDERS. Touring.
7Sb Miss M r Coombs, Hudson RIM
about
7sf J. n. Wayson Cadillac Touring
l782 Y Kohavashi Chalmers Touring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
USE MI-O-NA WHEN
STOMACH is UPSET

No matter how long you have suf-
fered from a miserable, upset stom-
ach, indigestion or dyspepsia, Mi-o-na
"a simple, inexpensive prescription
easily had at any drug store-will
quickly, safely and effectively end the
distress, or it will not cost you a
penny.
When your stomach is out of order
some foods taste good but work badly.
fermenting into a stubborn lump and
surely causing sour or acid taste in
the mouth, severe pain in the pit of
the stomach, gas, coated tongue. Of
fensive breath, restless nights, and
nervousness.
It's needless for you to suffer this
distress for just q few Mi-o-na tablets
bring joyful relief-They do more for
these little helps to health" soothe
and strengthen the inffamed and
weakened stomach walls and increase
the flow of the digestive juices so
that the stomach can care for the food
as nature intended. Then the blood
receives its proper nourishment. Won
are no longer thin. pale, weak and de-
spondent but become well, strong
cheerful and always ready for the
days duties.
No matter what ails your stomach
put your faith in Mi-o-na. Get some
of these harmless but helpful tablets
from III. c. Kennedy to-day and eat
whatever your appetite Graves, and
never fear distress.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
GIFTS FOR
MISS ELSIE JOHNS
Birthday Surprise at Lemoyne
Is a Most Delightful
Event

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 10.-A surprise
party was given in honor of Miss Elsie
Johns at her home. Clinton street,
this place, with games and music fea-
tured in the evenings entertainment.
Miss Johns was the recipient of many
beautiful guests Guests were present
from Harrisburg, Steelton, New Cum
oerland. Dillsburg and Lemoyne.
Refreshments were served to the
Following people: The Misses Susan
Deckmen. Ruth Powell, Rhoda Rosen-
berger, Irene Hurst, Opal Springer.
Esther Slothower. Maud Jobe, Nora
Forty, Viola Kimmel Frances Sutton,
Amy Wilmer, Ruth Deckman./ Sarah
Coble, Kathryn Thomas, Daisy Diehl,
Lizzie Forty, Margaret Pentz, Mae
Lewis, Hattie Forty, Carrie Byers.
Freda Byers. Mildred Byers, Daisy My
ers, Addie Strominger, Elsie Johns,
Mrs. Emma Ditz, Mrs. Byers, Mrs.
Johns.
Chester Kinter, Charles Moul, Will
liam Nunamaker. Melvin Dare, John
Staum, Earl Strominger, Walter Moul,
Russell Bentz, Earl Tritt, Earl Kinter,
Samuel Deckman, Herman Linebaugh.
Rush Steward, Ray Klugh. Vance
Spahr, Roy Parthemore. Ralph Jacobs,
Harry Rhiver and John Shook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
DIR. D|XON'S TALK
BEFORE CIVIC CLUB
The Housing Problem, Illustrated
With Lantern Slides Will
Attract Many

The November meeting of the Civic
Club Of Harrisburg will be held next
Monday afternoon, November 16, at
S'SO' in the auditorium of the Young
Women's Christian Association. The
leading feature of the meeting will be
an address by DIR. Samuel G. Dixon.
state Commissioner of Health, on the
Housing Problem The talk will be
Illustrated by lantern slides, and the
iieilDers int.in or the club are privileged to
one OF unusual interest and it is hoped
Ihat I large attendance will greet DR..
DlHon, who is a specialist along this
subject of the day.
Inc municipal department of the
ciub VIII meet at 2.45 and the educa-
tlonal department at 215
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
BIRTHDAY MASQUERADE
Party Celebrates the Coming of Age
of Miss Sarah Fisher

tIlc OOml0R OF age
OF Miss Sarah Fisher
Miss Sarah Fisher, of 436 South.
second street had party to celebrate
her coming of age. The house was
prettily decorated with black and yell
low festoons and quaint Jack-o'-ian-
terms. In the diningroom a color
scheme OF green and white prevailed
with chrysanthemums forming the
table centerpiece and huge birthday
cake bearing twenty-one lighted
candles. Games were enjoyed, follow
ed by buffet supper.
The party included the following
guests, most of them in fancy dress:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sterling. Mrs. A.
Edmondson, Walker Edmondson, Jr.,
Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Harry
Baker, Ethel Baker, Teddy Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. John McClain, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Ellinger Diana, Robert Blosser. Ed
ward Moeslein, the Misses Viola Shear
er. Jennie Miller. as lady of the
harem: Margaret Fry, Indian; Mar
garet Eckert, Jew; Mary Caruso. cow
girl; Celia Roddy. Bo Peep; Mrs. e.
Sawyer, gypsy; Lille Boughter, Colon
ial lady; Mrs r. Brandt, Colonial
lady; Helen Shaeffer, Dutch girl;
Maud Shaeffer, clown; Sarah Fisher.
lady of the harem; E. Sawyer, Farm
er Corntassel; Harvey McClain, clown;
Al Miller Satan; ]. n. Winters, Satan;
Ed. Stewart. clown; Charles Miller,
clown; Stewart Edmondson, sailor;
Tom Fisher, eskimo; Roy Wagner,
cloyn.
Miss Fisher received many beauti-
full and useful gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hartman
have gone to Pittsburgh after a brief
stay with their relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Martin. of State streaf
Mrs. Theresa K. SALESMAN, of Cot
tage Ridge, is home after a pleasure
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Price, of
Baltimore, were guests to-day of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, Pine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
S RssoenahEgS See eAt12M
THOMPSON RECITAL
IS MOST CRED|TABLE
Young American Pianist Delights
Large Audience in House of
Representatives

John Sylvanus Thompson, young
American pianist who has been win
ming laurels both in this country and
in Europe as an artist of rare ability.
gave a recital last evening in the
House of Representatives before a
large and cultured audience. Young
Thompson was enthusiastically greet
ed, and being q native of Dauphin
county, added interest was manifested
in his appearance. His program was
one of exceptional interest and the
applause which greeted each number
proved that il was not above the heads
OF his audience.
The great ''Walstein" sonata of Bee
thoven, which opened the program,
was interpreted along traditional lines,
which is merely saying that both as
regards technique and Interpretation
nothing more could be added. There
is certain virility in Thompson S
tone which makes his rendition of
Schumann's music somewhat unusual,
II not noteworthy. This was particu-
larly noticeable in the "Aufschwung'
and Novelette," There is a certain
hidden meaning in much of Schumann
which the average pianist fails to
fathom. In this respect Thompson
possesses unusual insight. The dainty
scherzo in Z minor of Mendelssohn
was admirably played and revealed a
touch of sylphlike lightness.
The Chopin group, "Ballade" in G
minor. ''Nocturne" in f sharp and
the great octave "Polonaise." offered
splendid contrast to the preceding
numbers. In these Chopin numbers
Thompson was clearly at home, in
fact from a technical standpoint,
nothing seems impossible for this
young man to undertake. 1t is rare
to find in these days a pianist of ar
tistic balance and sane conception
of chiaroscural values. Thompson has
earned the right to membership in this
unusual class. The piece de resistance
was undoubtedly the last number
Liszt's La Campanella," which was
played with dash and bravoura most
dazzling and called forth thunderous
applause, in fact, the audience refused
to leave until Thompson responded
with an encore. Thompson's future as
an artist pianist is surely assured.
The program was as follows:
Sonata, Op. SO, Beethoven; 'Rigau-
DON" Rameau Godowsky; "Auf-
schwung," Schumann: Novelette," f
major, Schumann; "Minuet," E fiat
Beethoven; "Scherzo," E minor, Men
delssohn; "Ballade," G minor, Noe
turne." f sharp, "Polonaise." A fiat
Chopin; Caprice espagnol,' Mosz-
kowski: 'Menuet" (all' antico), Leef-
son; La Campanella," Liszt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10

That the Japanese are "a wonder
full little people" has become platl-
tude but undoubtedly, they are won
derfuI in attaining truly artistic re
suits with almost no expense YET M Mita'
they create is never cheap IN apPeal .
ance. but invariably, thlns oi
heautv and a 10y forever" Such, IN
deed are the charming Japanese ar
tjcles shown at the Studebaker Groc-
erv store. Second street at State, ana
in this assortment unique fruit plates
and dishes with woven Japanese
wicker handles, are attractive hoVel-
ties. Any of the Japanese noVelues
shown there would be most suIlapIe = y :
for gifts, and the prices are from soc
up to $3.50.
Again the japanese
The art of the japanese finds no
6ner exnression than in the wall COW
erings of grass cloth which they weave
into color harmonies with the sor,
geous beauties of the Orient melloweo
into tones fulfilling every requirement I
taste Al the A. B. Tack Wall Paper
Shop. 1916 North Third street, these
beautiful fabric wall coverings are
shown. one. in particular, of rich old
gold effect. which they suggest for use
in the library where the contrastins :
tones of the book bindings would nnd
in this decoration an harmonious and
delightful background. With mahog-
any furnishings and cornice ana trim
az old ivory, this golden tone in the
sidewalks makes a beautiful ROOM
What the American Woman Can
Create
Not only the Japanese, but Ameri-
can women as well can create beauti-
Eul things, and an unusual opportunity
being offered to Harrisburg women
- prenare for Christmas giving, in
the splendid yarn demonstration now
being given at the Woman's Exchange,
Third street at Herr, where the be-
ginner after purchasing her yarns is
given free instruction in begin
ming any article desired. The new
knitted Jackets or sweaters are not
only very smart and attractive, but
most serviceable in this weather and
ideal for gifts, and at the Exchange a
beautiful Jacket, with rolling collar
and turn back cuffs-a design both
becoming and stylish-is on display,
and may easily be copied at very small
expense.
Smart Contrasts
This season the smartly dressed wo-
man shows her ability to combine
contrasting colors artistically, ana
though hats may match shoe tops,
they invariably show marked con-
trast to the gown or suit. In nothing
is this Iovelier than in the new MILL
merry in pastelle shades worn with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
W.. WHAT THE SHOPS
IkNSEQ lGZ9sa@ARE SHOWING

dark street costumes and in the
French Room at Astrich's, is shown a
charming pastelle model in which the
new Germaine green is yelled into
pastelle beauty by three thicknesses of
French crepe left with unfinished
cage and very simply trimmed with
dark foliage-a stunning model with a
suit of dark green velvet or black
broadcloth. 90
The Vogue of Dull Leather
The use of patent leather in foot
wear has in no wise affected the vogue
OF dulI leather, and a model shown at
the Walk over Boot Shop, 226i Mar
ket street, is rather brought into
striking relief by it's aristocratic sim
phclty IN construction and modish
beauty of finish. The fineness of the
leather makes the shoe fit the foot
SO snugly that the foot appears ex-
tremely small and the whole effect
makes for the trimness and daintiness
so necessary in this season of short
skirts. This is buttoned model with
long vamp, high Cuban heel and n
tip daintily defined by tiny perfora-
IONS giving very distinctive appear
ance, The price is $3.50.
The WelI-groomed Woman
The thousand uses which the WE'LL
groomed woman. find for q vanishing
cream makes us wonder how we ever
got along without it, and 1t is Just the
same with the Cream Lilas sold at the
Gorgas Drug Store for just 25c a jar
one wonders after using it, how one
ever endured any other vanishing
cream, for its absolute freedom froni
grease, its soft creaminess, and its de-
lightful fragrance make it most desir-
able for the dainty woman and in
these days of Fall winds, when the
skin and complexion require extra
care, it Is indisensable for keeping
the skin soft and beautiful.
New Fiction
The new fiction, which is always in
demand, either for gifts or prizes is on
sale at the Central Book Store at low
est prices. Good fiction makes the
most acceptable sort of gift, for every
body reads light fiction and enjoys Ii.
Among the most popular of the new
books shown at the Central Book
Store, is Bambi, the clever story writ
ten about the fascinating personality
of Bambi, the vivacious heroine, whom
Ito know is to love-" Not only fiction
of this light and entertaining class,
but the new books of special interest,
such as the Secrets of the Ger
man War Office written by a former.
member of the German secret service
force, is a tale of absorbing interest
at this time, and is representative of
! the complete assortment shown at this
store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
U. S. DAUGHTERS OF 1912
j. Clarence Funk VIII BE Speaker at
the December Meeting

The December meeting of Keystone
chapter. United States Daughters OF
1912. is announced for Thursday, De-
cember 3. at 2 o'clock, at the residence
of Mrs. III. H. Freeburn. 14OS North
Second street.
The annual election of officers will
be held and there will be some delight
full vocal numbers. Attorney j. Clar-
ence Funk will speak on Woman
Under tho Law in 1912" Mrs. Mabe
Cronise Jones will present Current
Events and refreshments will follow
the business session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10

Association, Thursday mornings from
carry out the suggestions of members
of the class regarding the kind of
dishes to be prepared. All who are
interested in this class should go to
the association rooms at Fourth and
Walnut streets, Thursday morning.
The other domestic science classes
have been tripled in number. so that
there are now nine where three were
eXpected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mrs. William S. Fahnestock, of
Ithaca, n. Y, is visiting Mrs. Howard
Markell Hoke, of 1909 North Second
street. Mrs. Theodore Fletcher Mead
of New York city. formerly Miss Ruth
Fahnestock, of Harrisburg and Ithaca,
is q guest of Miss Fannie Diehl at 225
Forster street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
KNITTING FOR SOLDIERS
Emergency Aid Society of Philadel-
phia Sends Directions For
NIutllers and Bands

The Emergency Aid Society, of Phil
adelphia, through Mrs L. Webster
Fox, has sent directions for knitting
muffiers and abdominal bands for the
British soldiers to Mrs. John e. Fox.
223 North street. this city. Each coun-
try has its special measurements and
color for these articles, and 100000
mutflers are asked for England alone.
Mrs. Fox will gladly pass these di-
rections on to anyone interested. She
may be reached by letter. call, orr by
telephone 1860 Bell. All women of
the city who can knit are asked to help
in this cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
LONG TRIP ENDED

Albert Earl Smith. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Smith. 210 Liberty street,
has returned home after three months
of travel through the States of Della
ware. Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sYlYania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
YOUNG LADIES ASSISTING
AT THE TECH HIGH BAZAAR

The young ladies assisting the Tech
nical high school bazar, which opens
Friday evening in the auditorium of
the school. includes the Misses Gather
inc Kelker, Gertrude Edwards, Cert
rude Wilson, Kathryn Peters, Lucielle
Smucker, Sarah Virginia Hoffman.
Evelyn Rhoades, Mary Huston, Mer-
lam Landis, Kathryn Thorn, Dorothy
Duncan, Mary Jelly, Margaret Landis,
Margaret Bacon. Helen Gerdes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
ENOLA AID SOCIETY HAS
A SAUERKRAUT SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Zion
Lutheran Church at Enola, will serve
their annual sauerkraut dinner and
supper in the Y. NJ. G. A, Thursday,
November IL. Dinner from IL to l
O'Clock and supper from to 8
o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
CARDS FOR AN CAT HOME"
Miss Constance Ferriday VIII Be Il
Next Bud to BE Presented

Next Bud to BE Presented
Mrs. Andrew Reeder Ferriday and
Miss Constance Ferriday will be "at
home" Saturday, the twenty-first of
November, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at
their residence, 1917 North Front
street. Cards were issued for the
event to-day.
Miss Ferriday, one of the attractive
younger girls of the society set, and a
debutante of the season, received her
education at the Seller school. She
is musical and especially fond of out
door sports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
FOR IRWIN NJ. KIssINGER

Irwin NJ. Kissinger was guest of
honor at a dinner, with games and
music following the feast. Plants and
autumn flowers decorated the house,
and q pleasant evening was spent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
Quite a Number of Ladies VIII At
tend Event at bellevue -Stratford

Mrs George Mass and her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Haehnlen, of Philadelphia,
who frequently visit here, where they
are always much entertained, have
issued invitations for bridge lunch
con at the Bellevue -Stratford, Monday
afternoon, November 16 Quite num-
ber of Harrisburgers have been in
vited and among those who will attend
are Mrs. Louis Haehnlen, of Bellevue;
Mrs. Arthur II. Bailey, of PaXtang
Mrs. w. Franklin Whitman, Mrs. Lane
S. Hart, Mrs. James Z. Thompson and
Mrs. David Buehler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
SPECIAL MORNING CLASS
Domestic Science For Housekeepers
Taught by Miss Dowdell ut
Y w C. a.

A special class in Domestic Science
of interest to the housekeepers Of the
city will be taught by Miss Jessie Dow
dell at the Ioung Women's Christian
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10

Miss Letitia Murdaugh left for her
home at Oxford, Pa. yesterday after a
short visit with Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Nc
Cauley at 1S South Front street.
Mrs. Sara Bare. of 1923 North Sixth
street, has returned home from Co.
lumbia, where she spent week with
her sister, Mrs. L. p. ID. Miller.
Mrs. Charles Aaronson is at her
home, PSI Forster street, after a pleas
ant visit with relatives at Baltimore
and Washington.
Mrs. w. VALLEY Davis, of Pine
street, is spending a fortnight with
friends at Norfolk, Va.
Miss Mary Sponsler, of 100 Chest
nut street, student at Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, attended the
Princeton Harvard football game at
Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss are
home from Haddonfield, n. J., where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-10
HAGERsTowN WEDDINGS
Double Ceremony Performed at Par
SOnagc of First Baptist Church

DUUDIt NeFemOny GeTIOTmCd at Far
sOnagc of First Baptist Church
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md, Nov. 10. - Miss
Ruth e. Zimmerman and George w
Price, both of Williamstown, Pa, and
Miss Ruth n. Wagner and Jacob w
Kutz, both of Trindle Springs, Pa,
were the principals in double we'd
ding which took place yesterday at the
parsonage of the First Baptist Church
in this city. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. e. X. Thomas
pastor.
Miss Mary L. Glaser and Paul A
Noble, both of Harrisburg. were mar
ried here Saturday afternoon at the
parsonage of Washington Square
Methodist Church by the Rev. Allan f
Poore.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-10
Scientific
Farming:
HOW To KILL WILD ONIONS.
3R Nuisance TO Lawns and Cause .
Actual Lose. F%

49, ~
3A Nuisance TO Lawns and Cause Of
q Actual Lose.
Prepared by&United States department OF
agricultural
The wild onion is not only q nuisance
In lawns, where it is offensive both to
the eye and nose, but it is the cause.
of actual loss to farmers in a large
part Of the territory east Of Missouri
and north Of Georgia. II cows are al
lowed to feed on this weed the taste.
and odor of their milk is most dis
sagreeably affected, and the same sug-
gestlon Of garlic will permeates flour
made from wheat in which the onion.
bullets have been mixed. Wheat Of
this character frequently brings from
20 to so per cent less than standard
grades. In the case Of badly infested.
wheat millers sometimes refuse TO-
handle 1t at all as the bulblets gum
the rollers. The United States depart
ment Of agriculture therefore advises
farmers not to spare time or trouble
in graduating the pest.
In June or July, when the wild on
don Is fully mature, the stem is from
one and a half to three and half