Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Enrnlttg Ullat

If some of the small lassies of the
Eager girls grammar school ever get
to Vassar and take part in the wind
ing of the daisy chain they can
truthfully say they once had little
experience in similar event in their
girlhood days. The girls. some 132
of them, took part in the big school
children's parade Friday during the
big municipal improvement celebra-
ton. The Eager building appeared to
splendid advantage. The small ladies
all carried laurel garlands just like
the Vassar girls and great blue and
gold shields which bore the name of
the school. For weeks the girls had
been preparing for the display and
the result of their efforts was re-
warded with applause all along the
line. The whole color scheme was
worked out by Miss Clara L. Meredith,
the principal, and Misses Bender,
Sample and Conelly. teachers.
The Superior Court of Pennsylvania
will sit next week and as always 1t will
necessitate the presence of some of the
members of the Dauphin county bar.
Naturally that was the reason ad-
vanced by several attorneys for the
continuance of certain cases listed for
October common pleas court next
week. But that wasn't the only rea-
son.
One lawyer suggested that trial
in which both Charles II. Bergner and
himself had been retained go over
until the next term.
Mr.. Bergner, as your Honors
know" explained the lawyer will
be in attendance upon the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania during that
week.
UVae owl ho.;5ou 49, >, .,.z---.... =. =
Attorney Charles G. Stroh, softly, the
worlds series begins that week, too"
The combination of fire and water
that wrecked one side of Fourth street
from Blackberry to Chestnut some ten
days ago appears to have had some
| preservatiVe properties because there
are in the windows of couple of the
luncheries which were burned out
oranges, grapefruit and lemons which
seem to be as fresh as the morning of
the blaze. Some bananas also seem
to be standing the strain of waiting
for the underwriters to adjust things.
| Other foods are to be seen on shelves
and only the other day a chicken was
taken from cooler" in the rear OF
the building only slightly the worse
for experience. However, it was not
used for food.
/
! Grated at the Fourth street fire may be
gained from the manner in which the
| wooden window frames and door
frames were burned from the brick
work. The removal of ruins has
shown that in the portions abutting on
the garage the fire was so hot that
nothing was left but bricks, everything
infiammable being consumed.
Warden Caldwell is running a pretty
close second to the Post Office authori-
ties when it comes down to lawns.
The prison grass plots, which are given
the best of care, are an ornament to
! Walnut street and in spite of looking
nIoth-eaten are fresh and green.
The Isleboro Inn. at Dark Harbor,
Maine, which was burned yesterday,
was owned by. DR.. Samuel G. Dixon,
the State Commissioner of Health,
although many who visited it probably
never knew it. DR.. Dixon has owned
the hotel ever since it was built and
il was an attractive place to visit A
few years ago several Harrisburger<
: stopped there and when they started
to, compliment it were surprised to
know the commissioner was the owner.
|
The steel bars which have been
placed at the Federal building for usa
in the construction are being put to
use by the men engaged in moving
the granite which has been unloaded.
, The granite must be moved from the
street and the men have been using
the beams for slides. They place a
; stone on the steel and whizz it along.
Without it they would have to do some
heavy lifting.
II. L. Keller. of Butler county, who
was here yesterday, is the Republican
lSeA oh - Z,
came here on business at the State
Capitol.