davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

foreign affairs through her spirited
zeal for truth and justice. She plans
to continue her activity in the interest
of our Just cause, for which we owe
her thanks, and will be glad to follow
out the counsel of the German gov
ernment thereto pertaining.
Il shall be very grateful to your
EXcellency if, through your agency,
the wish of Mile. Artois may be grant
cd. (Signed) "BERNSTOFF.
ITO His EXcellency the Imperial Sec
retary of Foreign Affairs, Real Sc
cret Counsel (literaD, Herr Won
Jagow."
The above note by Count Won Bern
stoff to Herr Won Jagow, who is
secretary of foreign affairs and head
of the German police, was written by
the count at his summer home in
Cedarhurst, n. Y, last August, for
the purpose of allowing Mile. Artois
to reach her Belgian home through
the German lines.
Mile. Artois is of the opinion that
at the end of the war, whatever may
be the outcome Germany will give
Belgium its independence again, be-
cause the Belgian spirit is smouldering
and the civilian uprisings which would
surrey take place upon the withdrawal
of German troops would make it
mighty uncomfortable for the Ger
mans who would remain. She thinks
Germany realizes this.
Harrisburg is the fourth city visit
ed by the dainty little actress since
her arrival on the steamship Amster-
dam, Holland American line on Feb
ruary 26, 1916. She previously visited
New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia.
Ii will be an education TO be able to
learn through her combined lecture
and pictures on Thursday evening of
this week the exact status of affairs
i'm the countries which she but re-
Gently left. A special matinee for
children at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon will be held in Technical high
school auditorium. The price of ad-
mission will be ten cents, while the
evening prices are twenty-five and
fifty, the latter for the three hundred
reserved seats in the center of the
auditorium. Seats are now selling at
! Roses and Boher's drug store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
HOW TO PROLONG LIFE

BY adopting a simple diet men like
Conaro have lived to lie 100 Years of
age. but with our complex diets of
to-day, the vitality of the aged is taxed
to its utmost endurance. A simple diet,
therefore, is conducive to a long life,
and if the vitality becomes impair
ed and weakness seems apparent, our
local druggists, George A. Gorgas,
Druggist, Kennedys Medicine Store,
321 Market ST., c. F. Kramer, Third
and Broad SITS. Kitzmiller's Phar-
macy. 1925 Derry St, Harrisburg,
Pa, have in Vinol a reliable, nom
secret remedy which contains just the
clements needed to restore strength
to weak, feeble old people, and pro-
long a healthy, happy life.
p. SIN your own town, wherever
you live there is Vinol Drug Store.
Look for the sign.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Sounds Warning From
Invasion of Robins

Pittsburgh. April 5.-Speaking to n
delegation of scoutmasters of the Boy
Scout movement here last night, John
Phillips, State Game Commissioner,
sounded a warning from what he
termed an invasion of robins.
Mr.. Phillips said the woods and
fields of this entire section We're filed
with more robins than he had ever
seen at this season before and unless
mulberry and other trees We're planted
to give them food they would attack
fruit trees and become an expensive
nuisance. Robins are protected by a
State law and have rapidly Increased,
while the trees upon whose fruit they
formerly fed have gradually dis
appeared as the forests were cut down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

A. Ellenberger, Susquehanna town
ship; Harvey W. Rouch, Highspire
borough; Charles Long, Wiconisco
township; Wilson A. Rhoades, Derry
township; John S. Weaver, Seventh
ward, Harrisburg; Milton D. Bona
witz, Upper Paxton township; Samuel
Shaffner, Highspire borough; Lloyd
Polston, Third ward. Steelton; Curtis
Schwalm, Washington township; Will
liam Gotshali Sr., Second Ward, Mid
dletown; h. Luther Cunningham,
Eighth ward, Harrisburg; Alonzo X.
LaVanture, Swatara township; Benja-
min f. Glass, First ward, Harrisburg;
John T. Griffin, Eleventh ward ,Har
risburg; Irwin Shoop, Hummelsto
borough; John II. Hoke. Lykens town
ship; John II. Fox, Derry township;
John II. Greenawalt, Hummelstown
borough; John w. Cory, Second ward,
Harrisburg; Clayton Albert Smucker,
Ninth ward, Harrisburg; George Nor
rett, Fifth ward, Steelton; William r.
Hollands, Thirteenth ward, Harris
burg Henry Runkle, East Hanover
township; John A. Fackler, Lower
Paxton township; William Brennan,
Williamstown borough; John Lemar,
Tenth ward, Harrisburg; Curtis j.
Gregg, Fourth ward, Harrisburg; John
Dinger, Williamstown borough; Ralph
S. Etter, Highspire borough; Robert
w. Runyan, second Wafd, HARRISBURG;
Charles E. Etzweiler, Millersburg bor-
ough; r. l.. Durr, Third ward, Steel
ton; Thomas NJ. Toomey, First ward,
Harrisburg: Harvey G. Gipe, South
Hanover township; James S. Smith,
First ward, Harrisburg; Alden A.
Runk. Eleventh ward. Harrisburg;
Harry e. Force, 3rd ward, ,Middletown; ;
Enoch Young, First ward. Steelton;
II. X. Maeyer, Twelfth ward, Harris
81 pal Nf,.n lN,~
ough; George O. Loomis. Halifax
township; Charles w. Koser, Fifth
ward, Harrisburg; Charles f. Dickey,
Seventh ward, Harrisburg; John A.
Ebersole, Third ward, Middletown;
Robert d. Wilson, Ninth ward, Har-
risburg.
S2.5O-WashingtOn and Rcturn-S2.5O
Next Sunday
An ideal Sunday outing under ideal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Helen Gardner. who appears in three
separate and distinct parts in the Won
derful production,
"Thc story THE Story of Sylvia
of Sylvia Gray" is shown at the
Gray" Victoria Victoria to-day. 1t is
doubtful If ever any
Harrisburg audience either in a legiti-
mate play or a motion picture play
house. has seen any one star play a
triple role The eleventh episode of
1.-THE Strange Case of Mary Page, fea-
turing Henry b. Walthall and Edna
Mayo, complete play in itself, will also
be shown. The Gulf Between" a three
part Lubin production, portraying mod
ern society life, will also be presented
to-day. together with Napoleon the
Great" the famous monkey, in a Jungle
comedy. Tomorrow THE Gods of
Fate" a thoroughly good drama, featur-
ing Rosetta Price and Richard Buhler,
will be featured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

small panic was barely averted
when full-grown cinnamon bear be-
ing used in the making of "Davy
Crockett broke loose and rambled into
the Offices of the Pallas studio. The
women of the clerical force climbed to
the highest points reachable. The
blonde hello girl made an unbeatable
record up the stairs to the second floor
The bear didn't know what it was all
about and was finally rounded up by
Dustin Farnum. assisted by Others
whose united and combined efforts re-
suited IN safe return to the trainer
of Mr. Cinnamon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

"Pollyanna," the glad-hearted comedy
OF optimism and good cheer will be
presented at the Orpheum on Monday
and Tuesday, April 10 and II, with the
original cast 1t has the importance
of an all-star organization and includes
Patricia Collinge as the glad-girI: !:
Effie shannon, Herbert Kelcey, Jessie
Busley. Arthur Forrest. Maude Granger,
Master Bobbie Tobin, Lorin Raker and
Harry Barfoot. The "Pollyanna"
stories by Mrs Eleanore II. Porter have
been read by hundreds of thousands all
over the world. Their joyous spirit and
dramatic incidents have been preserved
in the romantic comedy devised by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing. author of
many successful plays, including kitty
MackaY' and comedies for May Irwin,
Henrietta Crosman and Billie Burke
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
"TlIe story
of Sylvia
Gray" Victoria

The ,Brigadier Gerard, with beauti
full Madge Titheridge and Lewis Wal
Ter, the well-known
"Thc BriGadier English actor will be
Gerard" Today a Red Feather fea-
mt Colonial ture that is book ed
as a special attrac-
tion ~ the Colonial Theater for to-day
only. This play is the dramatization
of a famous French play by that name
and the action of the piece, which is a
society drama of the better class. is
laid in the days of French chivalry
Picturesque settings and gorgeous cos
tunes greatly enhance the production
Three One-reel selected comedies will
lures include Cupid at Cohens." "On a
Stin Hunt" Vogue, and See America
First" Gaumont weekly. For to-mor-
row only the Colonial will present a re-
turn of Billie Burke in her sensation
ally nnnular screen play. Peggy" This
play has proved the most popular the
Colonial has had and in each instance
that ii was presented picture lovers
were turned away. unable to gain ad-
mission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
LOCAL THEATERS
Penna. state Musical CIubS

From c. c. Robinson. director of the
Musical Clubs of state College, comes
word that the clubs will deliver a
whale of a program at their con-
cert here Friday night at the Orpheum
Theater. He calls attention to the fact
the clubs deliver their program i'm a
Rah-rah style assumed by many college
organizations, though losing none OF
the vitality and dash that is peculiar TO
the college man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
the handsome young Minister of JUS
tice and is finally captured.

Leona Lamar, better known as "the
girl with a thousand eyes, is appear
ing at the Majestic
LeOna Lamar Theater with inn
Proves Sensation menSe success.
at Majestic Heading a variety
bill of clever enter
tainment this young woman. barely
out of her teens, is at once mystifying
and entertaining At the theater she
is telling people their names their
ages. the month they were born, the
date of the month and the day of the
week. She is telling people of their
friends and relatives in different parts
of the world. of their friends in the
war. and others of sickness and the
nature of their trouble. Miss Lamar is
pretty, entertaining and a most unusual
artist. The supporting Keith acts in
clude the Lander Brothers, eccentric
comedians, who are scoring one of the
laughing hits of the week also the
shannon. Annis company, FIVE clever
people appearing in a scenic novelty
playlet called ain Loves Garden" The
Two Cartons, splendid gymnastic
comiques. and Amy Lesser. the pleasing
singer of pretty songs, complete the
roster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Anna Held appears for the first time
upon the screen in Madame La Presi-
dente," produced by
"Madnme the Oliver Morosco
La PreSidente" PhotoplaY COMPANY
at Regent and released on the
Paramount Program.
The look of mischief that lies in the
eyes of Anna Held-as she bursts
through q halo of roses and enters the
film feature, is the personflcation of
the spirit of this picture.
The domestic tangle that happens to
an unsuspectinE white-haired Judge af-
fords this talented comedy star the
chance to provoke a riot OF laughter.
Starting to get revenge upon the
Judge in wounded pride. Anna Held
herself is entangled in the meshes of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT DIES
Br ASsociatcd Press

Allentown. Pa, April 5.-Francis d.
Raub. for twenty-three years superin-
tendent of the schools Of Allentown.
died at midnight of Bright's disease
aged SIS years. The shock of his wife's
death three months ago hastened the
end. Before coming to Allentown Mr..
Raub taught school in a number of
towns in New Jersey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Fasnacht. John, cigars.
Fasnacht. Uriah meats
Fackler. John. groceries.
Hess. w. e., meats.
Hetrick, ID. A., merchandise.
Isenhourer Israel, stoves
Kaylor, Harry, cigars.
Keller VIM, feed
Challenge Fence CO., fencing.
Lands, G. A., meats.
Miller. w. H.. saddlery.
Peiffer. II. F., groceries.
Rapp,. Ella j., general merchandise.
Rhoads, $. f.. meats.
Shakespeare, w. NJ, general merchan-
disc.
Shakespeare, III. A.
Shiffler Geo, produce.
Stuckey. j. T., produce.
Zimmerman, Gabriel. produce.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
sT /: TAE:pEAYS:1EHE*;TAl!Ngy:I y1E Il! llyI
I I theatrical Attrdctiio }iyG:AS
:Rre,Sent. .ond FutureS ~
THEATRICAL DIRECTORY

ORPHEUM - Tomorrow. matinee and
night, THE Blue Ribbon Bellies"
tburlesque); FRIDAY night, April Z,
Combined Musical Clubs of Penna.
state College; Monday and Tuesday
April 10 and IL. "Pollyanna;" Wednes-
day. The Little Minister"
MAJESTIC - Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
Motion Picture Houses
COl-ONIAL-"Brigadi Gerard"
EGENT-"Madame La Presidente."
Strange Case of Mary
Page"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
swATARA TOwNsHIP.

Attick. Geo. W.. milk.
Aungst, VIM, groceries.
Benney, Mrs. h. ~, groceries.
Blink, A. J., store.
Bishop. w. j., milk.
Bomgardner & Bro, meats.
Bonitz, Anthony, produce.
Bonnymeads Farms. produce.
Dunn, Thomas, cigars.
Fisher, e., milk,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Mary Anderson, of the Vitagraph
Western Division. just received a letter
from man who saw her in bill Peters
Kid and was greatly impressed with
her smile. He ardently declares that
at one time her smile while thinking
of the hero CWilliam Duncan) is a re-
production of the famous smile of the
Mona Lisa, His suggestion is that
she might play that character in a pic
ture written around the painting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Little Mary Pickford has an ogre
It is the modiste who makes her gowns
Tor the Famous Players Paramount
productions. Four-hour sessions in the
pin-laden hands of dressmakers stand
ing up for fittings are an important
part of the Pickford daily program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP.

koppenhaffer f. H., produce.
Minnich, II. e., produce.
Miller, j. A., meats.
Romberger, Mrs. H. A., general store
RomberSer, II. H., meats.
Romberger. j. T.. produce.
Shoop. Dammon r.. produce.
Stein, p t.. produce.
Weaver, oliver, produce
Weaver, G. A., Seeds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
RATHY REFERENDUM
By Associated Press

Jackson. Miss. April "a consti-
tutional amendment with initiative and
provisions, voted upon by
the people and adopted two years ago,
has been ratisfed by the Mississippi
Legislature and is now part of the
state constitution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
5000 MEN GET RAISE

st Louis, Mo, April 5.--A wage in
crease of 10 per cent. has been given
to all employees of the Liggett & Myers
Tobacco Company. it was announced
to-day. Between five and six thousand
employees are affected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Dimpsey, Austin, groceries.
Harman, &. T.. merchandise.
Jury, j. t., groceries,
Keiter, Aaron NJ, produce:
Keiter, Aaron NJ, wholesale produce
Miller. JOS. wholesale produce.
ShoOp Ira r., oil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
MERCANTILE
APPRAISERS LIST
MIDDLE PAXTON TowNsu,p

Sheesley, h. f.. wholesale feed.
Wagner f. D.. tinware.
MIDDLE PAXTON TOWNSHIP.
Fitting. NJ c.. groceries.
Lebo, John. produce.
l.ebo. James NJ. cigars.
Logan, \. G., groceries.
Mckee, H., groceries.
Shoop, $. r., feed
Schalfer l. L., coal
Specce. Howard, groceries.
Strickler. II. c., meats.
SSWelSart, Michael, merchandise.
Vert. w. w. fish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

day denied that the Danish bark Clau-
dia. on which they were members of
the crew was topedoed by submarine
as stated in maritime report sent
out from Copenhagen. on March 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
WICONIsCO TOWNSHIP

Batdorf J. H., stationery.
Batdorf, Mrs. \. NJ. shoes.
Davis. Mrs Emma, confectionery.
DIETRICH, VIM w, groceries.
Dodd, A. A.. groceries,
Dodd' II. IG merchandise.
Esterline, j. r.. feed.
Erdman. A. H. milk.
Fetterhoff. T. j., candy.
Forman Bros. clothing.
Harman, Edw.. stoves
Hoffman, Andrew, cigars.
Keen & Bros, drugs ana hardware
Kelley, VIM, groceries.
kerwin, j. Il, groceries Se n,ercbapdise
KoIys' ( oIya W W T, T, piG9l, piSars.
Koffenhaver f. d Son, meats.
Long, John j., notions.
Mace, Harry b.. groceries.
Miller, Saml. Est, merchandise.
Miller, ADAM groceries.
Mucher, Geo. M, cigars.
Murphy, John j., cigars.
Pontius. J. H., cigars
Prout J. $, drugs.
Row, Geo. W., MERCHANDISE
Row, j. Allen, pool
Row. ]. Allen, cigars.
Schadle. w l.. groceries
smith: Geo; w. cigars;
Welker. BENZ, cigars.
West, w. o., groceries:
Warner, Jacob. confectionery
For the purpose of hearing appeals'
and to correct any errors In appralse-
ments, the County Treasurer and II. ID.
Long. Mercantile Appraiser, will be Mt
the County Treasurer's Office. in the
Court House, Harrisburg. Pa, April
"a, 1916. from 0 A. NJ. to r. Nj.
r. d. LONG.
Mercantile Appraiser.
Highspire, Pa, March &c, 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.

Bonewitz. Geo. A., milk.
Burrell, Geo. H., produce.
Cample, n. j., milk. ~
Gardiner. Geo. w. produce.
Feidt w. A, milk.
Good, \. D., merchandise.
Gunderman, NJ. produce.
Johns, ]. j.. milk.
Koppenheffer, T. NJ. produce.
Lenker. G. c., produce.
Lebo. Chas. c., merchandise.
Lubold, H. e., produce.
Row, a. D., cigars and confectionery
Schlegel A. j., produce.
Shade, Clayton, cigars.
SmeltZ. j. T., milk.
snyder, II. H.. general store.
Snyder, y. t., oil.
Swab Isaiah, meats.
Ulsh, Jacob, produce.
Yartz, ID. w. produce.
Yeager, Lewis & Son, feed.
Zerbe, Jonathan, cigars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
nAnIx N0T TOnPEDOEn

New York April 1.-Two American
seamen who arrived on the French
steamship Espagne from Bordeaux to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP.

Ashenfelter, candy.
Buck, j. w, meats.
Fox. Geo. W.. merchandise.
LutZ, w. O., general store.
Hess, II. NJ, meats.
Schubaer. j. r., groceries.
Radle. John. supplies.
Schamner. 4. NJ, general store.
Stuckey, |. H., produce.
ShertZer. w. b., groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Euerer Ezel1enz gestatte 1ch nir die durch thr
uut1ges Eintreten fur Eshrheit Recht I'm AusuSrt
gen Ant berets bekennte Ueberbrtngsrn d1esss Bris
fes Frau Philippine ARToIs, ~srustens supfehlen
Sic beabsichigt ihre dankensserte Tattgke1 In In
serechten sache rortzusetzen wdr
de bezdgichen Rat der Deutschen Regteung
gennehEen.
Ich ware Euerer Excel sehr dankbar,
durch 1hre veruittslung die Wdnsche Frau Artois
''''''' '''''' '''''''' &"tfh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
REED TOWNSHIP.
SOUTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP.

Garman, Samuel, general store.
Luken, George, general store.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

Frey. Geo, groceries
Greenawalt. G. w. milk.
Heilig, Fl. c., cigars.
Hackman, L. l., groceries.
Hforstick' F; j.. produce.
kempf. =. L., groceries.
Kline. j., restaurant
kline, Jp candy and cigars.
krsmer. kkrsmer. /: L E. E. srossriss. sTSSsriss.
Lingle, j. H., milk
Loser t. H., merchandise.
McNear, e. f., Sr., groceries.
Mckinney,, r. r.. tobacco.
Morris, John. groceries.
Parthemore, p. l., milk.
PPaui' Elmer o., groceries.
Peck, John H., cigars.
Rupp. c. F., milk.
rutherford Bros. coal
rutherford, Marshall, coal.
Shearer. Geo. milk.
Schmidt, D., supplies.
Stikl, ". milk.
sGaomen' staaffer.' i, i, s., grOSsriss. Gsdss.
Stengle, G. A, merchandise.
Steinberger, Geo. w, feed.
Tlttige.r Joseph, produce.
Tomasic, Frank, cigars.
Tomasic, Frank, pool.
Maidley, Anne II, confectionery
A6Aii liz 81 Oitl lee.
Wagner Chas.. milk.
White, B., supplies.
Yoselowitz, J. F. M, groceries.
sUsaUEHANNA TOWNSHIP.
Bates, r. F., produce.
BoEar Lumber Co.. lumber.
Bollinger, L. u, cigars.
Culhane, Mrs. j., groceries.
Creamer G. NJ, produce.
Cramer, f. W., produce.
Corl. c; W., groceries.
Dare, J. H.. produce.
Dry, Paul. meats.
Duglass, r.. L., cigars.
Frederick. w. j., meats.
Fackler. J. G.. cigars. :"
Gill, J. F., real estate.
Good. o. E., produce.
Gruber, S, produce.
Harlacher, ]. A., pool.
Harlacher, ]. A., cigars.
Harlacher, j. A.. restaurant. 4
Harlacher 4 Bonitz, cigars. j.
HIiawkins. r. G., meats. =
Hahn, Mrs. A. F., grocery.
Hepford, d. G., produce.
Ilepford, w. L.. produce.
Hess, ID. b., meats.
iletterman. Mary j., groceries.
Hicks, w. ~, produce.
Hoffman, II. o., groceries.
Hoover, j. c. e H., groceries.
Horst, L. H., meats.
Horstick, +. NJ, cigars.
Horstick, e. NJ. pool.
Kramer, j. S. milk.
Loser II. A.. groceries.
niagara, Lewis. groceries.
Mahargue, d. b. A., merchandise.
Manning, II. c., milk.
Matzinger, W. j., produce.
McNeal, b. r., meats.
Meadowcroft, Mrs. b.. groceries,
Meckley, S. J., produce.
Messenger, j. G.. groceries.
Miller J. F., groceries.
Miller. J. H., milk.
Miller ]. p. e Son, groceries.
Myers. w. H., milk.
Ort. Chas., groceries. =
Orr, |. G.. groceries.
Paxton Flour and Feed Co, feed
Ross, Russell. pool.
Reichert. II. L., produce.
Ross, Russell restaurant. -
Rudy, H., Jr., meats.
Ross, Pussel. Cigars.
Rudy, w. W.. Jr., meats.
Rudy, w. w, Sr., meats.
Runkle, c. E., groceries.
Schmidt. Chas.. produce.
SmeltZer, Saml., milk.
Smeltzer j. p. milk.
Schmidt, S, groceries. -
Snow, Mrs. Katie. produce.
Sponnenberger, F., produce,
Stahler IL. NJ, cigars.
Stahler, II. NJ, pool.
Stuttevant, Mrs. Il. L., milk.
Trimmer, r. e., paper. -.
Trullinger. s. W.. milk. "
Turns. Eph.. cigars.
WeVodan, W., produce.
Wenrlch, W., groceries.
Zigler, John, groceries.
UppED pGxrnN rouNSuIp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

S2.5O-WashIngtOn and Rcturn-S25O
/ Next Sunday
An ideal Sunday outing under ideal
/ conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad
Special train leaves Harrisburg 1908
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

haisrrlirh prulsfhf Buisfhali
GERMAN EMBASSY
wAsHIEoToN. D. O.
j. .Er. B 1oeo2.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-10-18
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Percival Fellows, who had been
drifting around for several months
looking for work, came recently to ST..
Johnsbury, where, early in the sum-
mer, he had left his wife with her
parents. He was somewhat shocked
upon inquiring for his wife to learn
that she died Aug. and that he had
son two months old. He could not
be located when the child was born
nor later when his wife died.
Simon Vermette, the 15-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vermette of
St. Johnsbury, was struck and in
stantly killed by an auto owned and
driven by DR.. J. M. Allen near the
Morrill, farm on the Lyndonville road
Friday afternoon. Vermette, who
was employed on the farm, and Ledoy
Brooks, another farm hand, were on
the way to a pasture when Brooks
heard the car behind them. There
was ample time to get out of the way
and he warned the boy, but for some
unknown reason the latter waited
until the car was almost upon them
and then jumped directly in front of
it. One Of the lamps struck him and
the car passed completely over him
killing the lad almost instantly. An
eye witness claims DR.. Allen was in
no way to blame and the inquest held
by the state Saturday placed the
blame on the boy.