davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
Record Made by Past Admins
trationS Shown Up When
Compared With Pres
ent Conditions.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-This
is the story Of how republican ora
tors spilled some more beans. They
have had the affrontery TO single
out the boys school at Plain6eld as
a. illustration OF democratic mis-
MANAGEMENT and extravaganza,
Since their attacks forced revela-
lions not 10 their liking Goodrich
and the other candidate orators
have been called on the headquar-
ters carpet and been told 20 quit
making democratic speeches. They
Will talk no more about whether IL
costs five cents or six cents a meal
10 feed unfortunate insane people.
All their oratorical machine can
didates are still forgetting 10 tell the
voters how the democrats have
transformed the Michigan City
prison from a penitentiary into a
large manufacturing city and trade
school, and that today instead Of
being a place of punishment as it
was when some OF the members of
the last republican administration
were sent there for embezzling pub
lie funds. a place of enormous eX-
pense to the state, it is training
men to become useful members Of
society. and is paying the state
treasury a net revenue in the pro-
cess.
Let Their Feet Slip.
But their orators certainly let
their feet slip when they singled out
the boys school for criticism. They
say the republicans only paid su-
perintendent $500 a year. What
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

strove constantly to keep him in the
lime-light. I'm fact says the
North American. during the day
Finn remained quietly in the back
ground. eliminating himself largely.
while the Penrose presence settled
down like a pail throughout the
days activities, despite protests OF
gressive-republican that mis-
presence was making the road the
candidate was travelling all the
harder
Finn Goes Through Motions.
Referring 20 the HANDWRITING in
cident, the North American says:
Film went through all the motions
with entire poIiteness but quickly
found il convenient to engage other
members Of the committee in con
versation and the two did not meet
again throughout the day"
on the other hand the Philadel-
phia Inquirer, organ Of the stand
pat element. refers with undisguised
pride 20 Boss Penrose's prominent
participation in the ceremonies and
the machine followers OF tire Penn
sylvania senator do not conceal
their contempt for the disgruntled
and plainly disappointed adherents
Of Air. Finn.
AS a campaign spectacle. planned
in aid Of Mr.. Hughes, the Pennsyl-
vania reunion" OF the old guard
and the progressives has served only
20 emphasize and revive old animOs-
tiles Already the Penrose follow
ers are quoting no less an eminent
republican authority than William
Howard Taft as 10 Mr.. Films polit-
zeal status. and the progressives are
retorting with extracts from
Roosevelt's public opinion of Mr..
Penrose and other old guard lead
ers. uttered during the last presi-
Dental campaign.
Quote Taft Speech.
Quotations are given from Mr.
Taft's speech in Boston delivered on
April %. 1912. in which he said !:
by his (Roosevelts) association
with William Finn, of Pittsburgh.
there is being restored 20 power in
that city and in Pennsylvania one of
the worst municipal bosses that the
history OF that state knows"
Whereupon the progressives call
attention 20 the scathing denuncia-
tiOn of PenrOse and the old guard
bosses by Mr.. Roosevelt in the same
campaign. They refer to his New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
MAKEUP PROVES
A GLOOMY FIzZLE
PenrOSe-Finn RandShakinq is
Resented by the Penn
SyIVania Moose.
Times special service:

News Times Special Service.
NEw YORK. Sept 29.-The edi-
flying spectacle OF Boise Penrose
Pennsylvania's proud representative
OF the republican old guard as mas
Ter Of ceremonies OF Candidate
Hughes speaking tour in Pennsylva-
MA wednesday, an as joint speaker
with the republican presidential
nominee. has had the effect of no.
ticably intensifying the cid hatred
existing between the reacuonary re-
publicans and progressives.
The deliberately staged handshak-
ms episode between Boss PenrOse
and William Finn, Pennsylvania
member OF the progressive national
Committee, which was designed 70
signalize in a spectacular manner
The complete reunion between the
old guard forces and the progress
" es, proved a dismal failure.
Emphasizes Bitter Feeling.
As "a matter Of fact the CHER ef-
feet OF the incident was to empna-
size the deep-seated feeling Of bitter
ness still existing between the two
slements in Pennsylvania az else
where. and TO revive the charges and
counter charges Of the Roosevelt
Taft conflict. which made the cam
paign OF 1912 memorable.
The Philadelphia North American.
leading organ OF the progressives, in
its report OF Hughes PENNSYLVANIA
-
utter mOckery OF the widely-herald-
ED reunion between Penrose and
Flinu. II openly resents the con-
spicuOus part played by Boss Pen
rose declaring that his ''heeIers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
A. A. PRESIDENT TO GO
ChivmstOn said TO be slated For
Kansas City job.

News-1imes Special Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, sept. 2S.-
Tom Chivington. president of the
American association, viii be de-
posed at the annual meeting and
probably will become manager Of
the Kansas City team 70 succeed
Danny shay. who was removed this
week, according 10 information here.
Chivington managed the Louisville
team when George Tebeau owned
10th il and The Kansas City club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
ClGARMAKERS STRIKE
One Thousand Quit I'm Five Tampa,
Florida. Factories.

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. %. - One
thousand cigar makers in five fac
tories went on strike here Thursday
for higher wages for piece work.
The men demand increases ranging
from one dollar 10 seven dollars per
thousand for work on mold made
cigars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
SIGN ARTICLES.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga 19-round
match between Andre Anderson and
Jim Coffey has been agreed 10 in
articles signed here. The bout will
be staged in Wisconsin, probably in
Racine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
800 Coats-copies of best Paris
models just in from New York at
$500, $19.75 and $500.

The coats are made full and ripping
in the back, some belted; very full
around the lower part, and with collars
that are deep TO the point of being
capelike. The materials are fine broad
cloth, novelties, wool velourS, Bolivia
cloth, plush and large plaids. Every
new shade is seen. such as green,
black, navy, Amethyst, Java brown,
Burgundy and rubber grey. Many are
lined or half lined with satin.
All sizes for women and miSSes-f8
to 10. Everybody says that here is
South Bends biggest coat assortment
so will you, when you see them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

York speech OF June y, 1912. as
being peculiarly applicable 20 the
present activity OF Penrose for
Hughes, in which Mr.. Roosevelt
said: Mr.. Taft assumes and Messrs.
Barnes, PenrOse. Mulvane and Co.
assume. that the presidency is to De
treated as a gift within the bes val
Of the politicians in defiance OF the
duly expressed wish OF the people.
Such conduct becomes dangerously
near being treason 20 the whole
spirit of our institution: to the
whole spirit OF democratic free gov
ernment"
Can't Forget 1912.
The Penrose- Finn fiascO. il is
pointed out. demonstrates the i'm
possibility Of either the reactionary
republicans or the progressives for
getting or forgiving the Grimes Of
1912" AS a forerunner upon min
iature scale OF the widely advertised
''kiss-and-make-up' meeting be-
tween Roosevelt and Taft, them
selves. scheduled for October 3rd.
at the Union League club, New York
city. il has sadly disappointed Mr..
Hughes campaign managers. serv-
ing only 20 expose the insincerity
and palpable hypocricy OF the pro-
posed Dear Theodore and Dear
VIII" love feast for campaign pur-
poses and TO focus attention upon
the frreconcilable differences exist
ing between the elements for what
one time each stood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
Thousands of New
Silk Blouses
CT no for Silk Blouses
Cd lsTO of good quality

O1.1O of good quality
crepe de chine in the wanted
shades of rose, maize, flesh
and white. Also splendid
quality satin striped tub silk
waists.
Crepe waists with the new
collars. tucked, embroidered
and other wanted models.
Waists, in an endless va
riety of the seasons choicest
designs, made of silk Geor-
gette and crepe de chine and
novelty plaids.
Never were STYLES so faS-
cinating and our showing so
complete. in fact this depart
ment is overlooking with
hundreds of pretty blouSeS.
Regular $3.50 to $3.50
y yanes' sale S105
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
Wonderful savings and unequaled assert
: ments in the Newest Fall Suits and Coats
500 New Suits in
the Great Sale!

The suits strike a high note of dis
tinctiveneSS, grace and originality. OF
fine broadcloths, poplins, Serges, wool
velourS, checks and stunning novelty
fabrics.
An especially attractive group at the
prices comprises belted, faring and
semi-belted styles, finished with pleats,
buttons or fancy pocket trimmings.
Skirts are full flaring tailored models
Women'S and misses sizes. In blues,
black, brown and green, could not be
duplicated except at SS0OR M
to $1,000 higher, our Sale~/0'""
prices, $19.75 and -. 49,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
GIFTS
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Mary Wall Is Showered by
Associates in Bureau of
Statistics

The girls of the Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Labor and Industry,
State Capitol, arranged a shower of
household gifts at the home of Miss
Fannie Hoy, 1o15 Green street. for
Miss Mary Wall, their associate. whose
engagement to Robert Wolf was re-
Gently announced. After the marriage,
which takes place at the completion of
Mr.. VOLTS studies at Gettysburg Theo-
logical Seminary, they will leave for
India to engage in mission work.
Miss Wall received many beautiful
gifts of silver, linen and the like, and
after they had been examined refresh
ments were served.
In the party were Miss Florence
Gates, Miss Berney Gohn. Miss Laura
Ewing. Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Mar
garet Yetter, Miss Fannie Hoy, Miss
Mary Wall, Miss Mary Knisely, Miss
Keeney, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss
Margaret Thames, Miss Margaretta
Wiley, Miss Ella Sharosky. Miss Ida
Fisk, Miss Edith Morrow. Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Hoy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Y. w. G. A. Clubs Hold
Meeting to Plan Work

The pink lemonade committee for
the County Fair to be given by the
Industrial and High School Clubs of
the Y. w. c. A. on October 1 8 and IA,
met last night at the Y. w. c. A. Miss
Florence Carroll, a member of the
general committee for the fair, met
with the committee and helped them
plan their work. One attraction of the
Fair is to be the artistic decoration of
booths and costumes to match. The
lemonade committee chose orange for
their color scheme. Tickets are now
on sale and may be obtained from Miss
Nagle at the Y. w. c. A. or from any
of the club members. An extra fea-
ture of the Fair will be musical and
vaudeville entertainment given free on
tickets of admission.
The T. NJ. T. M. club and the Monito
club also held business meetings last
night and elected temporary council
members for the federation which is to
take place February /. The following
were elected: T. NJ. T. NJ, Ada KEEP
ford and Lottie ziegler; Monito Club,
Cecile Smith and Fanny Albert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Greater Economy Urged
In Use of Print Paper

Washington, Sept. 20. - Additional
economies and more active co-opera-
tion in the manufacture and consurnp D.
ton of news print paper are sug-
gested in letter addressed to each
member of the News Print Manufac-
turers' Association by the Federal
Trade Commission.
Because of the increasing shortage
publishers of the smaller daily and
weekly newspapers throughout the
country fear they will have to suspend
publication. The letter says the sus-
pension of these papers would be a
national calamity"
The commission suggests that the
association take steps to insure news
paper publishers not protected py
contracts that they will continue to
receive a supply that steps be taken
to estrain members or middlemen
from charging unreasonable and pro-
hibitive prices; that Sunday operation
of paper mills and transferring of
machinery operating on other grades
of paper to the manufacture of news
print paper be considered, and that
officials of labor unions and en-
ployers be approached regarding Sun
day work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
CAMP FIRE CLOVIS
In THE TWILIGHT
Miss Edna Forrer's Guests Take
Outing on McCormick's
Island Last Night

Miss Edna Forrer invited a number
of friends to be her guests last even
ing at an outing on McCormick's Is
land. the party crossing the river in
rowboats and establishing themselves
near the log cabin. Gay lanterns were
strung across their quarters and a big
campfire built. Supper closed with a
watermelon feast and later marsh
mallows were toasted about the glow
ing embers.
Those enjoying Miss Forrer's hos
pitality were Miss Grace Daniels, Miss
Alice Eby. Miss Agnes Schell. Miss
Eva Robertson and Miss Zeta King,
of Johnstown; Miss Rebecca Michener,
Miss Margaret Richards. Miss Ruth
Richards. Miss Evelyn Joyce, Miss
Mabel Arnold, Miss Cecilia Joyce,
John Runkel. Vernon Flora, Albert
Hamer, GUY Cook. Donald Smith, John
Fisher, Gilbert Aldinger. Claude Hart
man. Lawrence Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Class Toasts Marshmallows
Along the Conodoguinet

Ciass No. 16 of State Street United
Brethren Sunday school held a marsh :
mallow toast and wiener roast last
ete etSenlng along the Conodoguinet creek,
chaperoned by Mrs. Miller Mailey.
The class and their friends hiked m
the place of jollification.
Ihe party included Miss Ehie
Schea1ler, Miss Pearl McGee, Miss
Ruth @ Potteiger. Miss Ethel Grove, Miss
Kuth Fulton, Miss Anna Stober. Miss
Ethel Goudy, Miss Mary Lutz. Miss
Edythe Hauck, Miss Olive Dayhoff
MISS Ruth spangler, Miss Ruth Comp
MISS Miss Charlotte Enders, Miss Stella
II. 0lnnlert. and Miss Margaret Myers;
snyder, Harry Welsh, Earl Fawber,
John Peters, Russell Zimmerman,
William Hanshaw, Walter M. Free.
purn' Harry Rupp, Charles Reininger,
Mansfield Carol, Mr.. aud Mrs, Will
liam Church and Mrs. Mailey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Commonweal Club Plans
Winter Free Lectures

When the executive committee of
the Commonweal Club met last even-
ing at the Y. w. C. A plans were out
lined for the winters work, including
a series of illustrated lectures free to
the members and their trends. The
first of these events will be a talk~
on THE Land of Scott and Burns" by
DR.. j. George Becht of the State Board
OF Education, on the opening night,
Monday, October 8. Miss Edna Kug-
ier, the president was in the chair.
Officers for the season of 1861
are: Miss Edna NJ. Kugler, presi-
dent; Miss Ruth Stroh, vice-president;
Miss Anna Brenneman, treasurer;
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, secretary;
Miss Sylvania Nagle, Y. W. C. A. sec
retary; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of
Y. w. C. A. board of directors. Chair
men of committees, Emma Booser,
membership; Miss Mabel Dobbs, pro-
gram; Miss Laura Garman, social;
Miss Anna Deiss, class; Miss Frances
Acuff, finance; Miss Rachel Saples,
social service.
Miss Anna Shearer of Lancaster,
spent the week -end with Miss Mildred
Shradley of TAT South Nineteenth
street.
Elmer Pierce of New York City is
visiting at his home in North Eigh-
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. craver and
daughter, Marian, of 1926 Zarker
street have returned home after
visit with friends in Altoona.
Miss Mildred Otstott and Miss
Dorothy Preston of Philadelphia who
have been visiting friends in this
vicinity for several weeks have re-
turned home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Luncheon on the Porch
Is Followed by Cards

Asters and marigolds made pretty
table decorations for the luncheon of
ten covers given this afternoon by Miss
of her guest, Miss Phyllis Stewart, Of
Baltimore.
After the outdoor feast the guests
chatted, listened to victrola music and
worked on pieces of embroidery. The
same party will be entertained to-mor-
row at luncheon and theater party
by Miss Doris Kennedy, of Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
PERSONAL---- SOCIAL
TEMPERANCE WILL
BE DISCUSSED
Thirty-First Annual Conven-
ton of Dauphin County w. C.
I. U. at Penbrook Thursday

The thirty-first annual convention
of the Dauphin County w. C. It. U. will
open it's sessions in the Lutheran
Church of Penbrook tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. The program includes
deVotlonal exercises. led by Mrs. S. J.
smith; address of welcome, Mrs. Mar
garet Rheam; response, Miss Emma
Lands; report of the corresponding
secretary. Mrs. S. o. Goho; report of
presidents address. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stees;
report of branch secretary of the Loyal
temperance Legion, Mrs. Bolan: re-
port OF branch secretary of Temper
ance Light Bearers, Mrs. Bachman;
reports of the twenty-siX department
superintendent.
In the afternoon, beginning at $50
o'clock, the reports of superintendents
Will continue and there will be a
grouping of delegates for the state
convention.
In the evening at 7so o'clock Dau-
contest will be held. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan The
contestants will be Miss Mary Rom
berger. Miss Martha Shartzer, Miss Es-
ther Johns, Mrs. n. r. Hamsher, Miss
Evelyn Speakman, Miss Lillian Speak
man. The medal will be presented to
the winner by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stees
Mrs. Herbert Elder. of Frederick,
Md, will spend the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Edward Clark Cowden, of
South Front street.
MT. and Mrs. Roy Garner are visit
ing their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Garter. of State street. for a week on
the way home to Brooklyn after stay
in Washington and Charleston.
Miss Esther Sloan and Miss Phoebe
Sloan, of Market street. left this morn
ing for Jersey City to remain for a
month with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gregory and
small daughter, Nerissa Gregory, of
Plttspurgh, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Haman, of Green street, for the
remainder of the month.
Miss Emma Knight. of 223 Maclay
street. is home after visiting in Sharon
Hill for several months.
Miss Beatrice E. Martin, of 1925
walnut street, started to-day for two
weeks visit in Pittsburgh and Oil City
Hartley Andrews and his son. George
Bullitt Andrews. of Hartman, Tenn,
are visiting their relatives. Mr.. and
MRS Adam Foreman. of State street.
for a few days.
Mrs. Willis Krall. of 1918 Derry
street, are home after a three weeks
trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and
New York.
NlI' anu JOTn Il. w n1Sler, OF
322 South Thirteenth street. have
opened their house after spending the
summer in Shiremanstown
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Tracy, with
Miss Hemler and Miss Tracy, have re-
turned after delightful automobile
tour through the Poconos and parts of
New York State.
William j. Tate has returned home
to New York after visiting friends
here for several days.
Miss Anna E. Nauss, of 419 North
Second street, and Miss Martha j.
Ogelsby, of 100 North Second street,
have gone to Carlisle for a weeks
stay.
Ralston Orendorf and Alvin Hol-
linger, of Green street, are spending
the week in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, of Gin
cinnati, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul K. Morgan, of State street, on the
way home from New York and Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Won TIRPITZ AROUSED

Berlin, Sept 20, via London.-Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz has been aroused
by charges brought against him by
Professor Valentin that he furnished
incorrect information to the Reich
stag during the submarine contro-
versy. From letters it appears that
in private conversation Prof. Valen-
tin asserted that Admiral Won Tirpitz
had misled the Reichstag in regard
to the number of available submarines
and the possibility of a submarine
campaign. The admiral demanded
that the chancellor discipline Prof.
Valentin. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, in his reply, frees Won
Tirpitz from Valentin's charges, but
decides that the professor is not sub
Ject to his disciplinary powers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
OLD OUTLAW A CITIZEN

Fort Worth, Texas. Sept. 20.-wil-
liam V. James, cousin of the famous
Jesse and Frank James, one-time
bandit leaders, and a lieutenant in
Quantrell's guerilla band, during the
Civil War, is to-day again a citizen Of
the United States after an interim of
fifty years. He took the oath of al
legiance to the United States here, late
yesterday, after having been a tech
nical outlaw against the government
for half a century.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
Church Council Enjoys
Chat Around a Bonfire

Members of the council of St
Matthew's Lutheran Church, were hap
PLY entertained last evening on Nc
Gormleks Island by their pastor the
Rev. E. L. Snyder and his wife. After
marshmallow toast was enioyed
around the bonfire, refreshments were
served in the mess tent.
Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.
=. E. Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Martz,
Mr' and Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, Mr. and
mrs mrs w. H. Runk, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
and Mrs. Geo Griffie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
GARDEN PARTY TODAY

members OF the Pansy Club were
entertained this afternoon at gar
den party by Miss Frances Russ of
1647 Walnut street. In attendance
were: The Misses Leila Dean, Kath-
crime Smith, Mary Elizabeth Worley.
Susan Eyde, Marian Whistler, Margery
Russ, Evelyn Fellows, Elizabeth Cham.
berlin, Elizabeth Fornwald, EVELYN
Hall, Gladys Beechley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
HARRISBURGERS ATTEND
LAST MOUNT HOLLY DANCE

Among the Harrisburg dancing con-
tingent at Mount Holly last evening
were Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss AL
media Herman, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss
Emily Bailey, Miss Frances Bailey.
Miss Virginia King, Miss Alma Custer.
Miss Katherine Hart, David Shotwell,
William Nicely, Daniel Kunkel, Meade
Detweiler, Richard Robinson, George
Comstock. John Comstock. John Ten
ney. Coyle Kennedy and Thomas
Baldwin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
LITTLE CRooUET PARTY

her home, 2134 Derry street, yester-
day afternoon at a croquet party, in
Guiding the Misses Irene Wiland, Mar
tina Harris. Margaret Weide, Mabel
Dice, Alma Thompson, Thelma Knight,
Adelaide Wehrhame and Elizabeth
kaylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
GUESTS FROM OIL CITY

Mrs. George C. Richards, Miss
Catherine Curran and Edward Shields
OF OIL City motored here to spend
some t1me with Mrs. Richards daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles Moore of 81 North
hlgnteenth street. The party left
they will visit previous to returning .
nome. George Moore who has been
visiting at Oil City, accompanied his
grandmother here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
NIAGARA FALLS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHO(

The Niagara Falls Memorial Hospi-
tai which is enlarging its capacity by
the addition of two new wings, offers
least one year high school education
and who are desirous of becoming
nurses thorough three-year course
Of training. Applications must be re-
ceived before October 1st. to enter
the Fall class. Address. Superinten-
dent Memorial Hospital, Niagara Falls,
N Y-AdV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-20
ORCHESTRA AT COLONIAL CLrR

Ihe colonial Country Club has Sc
cured the Updegrove orchestra to NAV
Tor their dances at the club house
during the coming season. The Up
degrove orchestra, and the Sara Lee
mer orchestra will both play this
evening at the opening of the Dou-
trich store