davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MAKING CHILDREN EAT

Nothing is ever gained by forcing q
child to eat when it refuses food. Make
eurethat nothing is being eaten between
meals TO destroy the natural appetite
and if your growing child does nothaye
a healthful craving for good, honest
food at mealtimes there is something
the matter. Threats of punishment If
the child does not eat will not correct
the difficulty.
A fitful appetite in growing child,
especially if the patient is pale, languid,
nervous, irritable, and without ambi-
tion, usually means that the blood is
thin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as
DIR. Williams Pink Pills is demanded.
During her teens a girl lays the foun-
dation for her future health. Lack of
blood at this time may rob her of
robust, healthy womanhood. It is of
the greatest Importance to administer
to girls who grow pale and weak safe
tonic and DR.. Williams Pink Pills
meet every requirement of the most
careful mother. They make the blood
rich and red and it carries renewed
health and strength to every part of the
body.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills. Send today to the
DIR. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y, for the book, Building
Up the Blood" It is free.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
HALE HILL SENDS
IN RESIGNATION
Corporation Clerk Resigned
Office Three Weeks Ago and
Leaves July 1

Hale Hill, chief of the Bureau of
Corporations of the Auditor Generals
department for the last two years,
will retire from the Office on July l,
having rendered mis- resignation to
Auditor General A W. Powell three
weeks ago. Mr.. Hills retirement was
voluntary, although it has been COM
mon knowledge that he had not been
in sympathy with the political policy
of his chief and of some of his asso-
ciates in the department. Mr.. Hill was
a supporter of Charles A. Snyder for
Auditor General and was not enthusi
astic about the Brum baugh campaign.
There are also reports that he dis
agreed with other officials in the de-
partment over taxation matters.
Mr.. Hill lives at Tarentum and is an
attorney at the Allegheny county bar.
He was associated with the Auditor
General at one time. He succeeded
James V. Murray as corporation chief,
position paying $1,000, and has had
charge of important corporation tax
settlements. When the campaign
started he did not go the same way
that the Auditor General went and
there are reports that he resented pa
pers being circulated to make him
candidate for national delegate or al
ternate without his knowledge. How
ever, he gave to Powells fund and will
likely get his check back, as it was not
in the list as filed.
Mr.. Powell said last night that Mr.
Hills retirement was of his own
volition and that the other changes
made were not the result of politics.
Chief Clerk William B. Kay, of
Mckeesport. was named to succeed
Hill. and Oscar H. Graft, Meadville,
chief clerk of the Bureau of Accounts,
was promoted as chief clerk of the
department, succeeding Kay Graft
is succeeded by Patrick A. Kennedy.
of Scranton, a clerk in the Bureau of
Corporations.
+. H. Lehman, Lebanon, was pro-
NOTED to be assistant special assistant
corporation clerk at $4,000 a year, an
Williamsport; William r. Kimball,
Dunbar. and S. r. Pealer, Berwick
clerks, were promoted to $4,000 clerk
ships.
The salary of Miss Bess r. Weller,
Middletown, stenogra apher, was in
creased to $500, and John c. Haze
gele, Philadelphia, an additional clerk,
was promoted to a $1,000 clerkship
w. r. McCreary, Pittsburgh, was
named as a special assistant to the
chief of the Corporation Bureau, sal
ary not fixed
John D. Frenie, of this city, pho
tographer for the State Highway De-
partment was also appointed a clerk.
McCreary and Frenie are the only two
men appointed. Mr.. Frenie is a son of
Anthony Frenie. who for many years
has been in charge of the Senate COM
mittee rooms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

cations that will be placed upon the
operators by reason of the enforce
ment of the compensation law will act
as spur to still further efforts in the
way of improving the conditions of
safety. The certainty that every seri-
Gus accident will require the outlay of
a definite sum of money will be a
strong incentive to go to extremes in
the way of protective measures. Just
what further precautions they can
take is matter of conjecture, as most
Of them have already more than COM
piled with the requirements of the law
in this respect. There will, however
undoubtedly be a more rigid enforce
ment of the mine rules, and the indi-
vidual worker will have emphasized to
him the necessity for constant atten-
ton to the ever-present dangers that
surround his occupation.
THE compensation act will there
fore have the double virtue of tending
to prevent accidents and of caring for
the employees who are so unfortunate
as to suffer from them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16

with the frequent suggestions made in
the annual reports of the department
as to the necessity for giving protec-
ton to the workers of the State, par
ticularly the mine employees, the first
suggestion having been made in 1882
by the present chief of the depart
ment who was then a State mine in
spector in the anthracite region. The
recent suggestions by the department
have been along the line of placing
tax on the coal production. A tax of
II cents ton on the annual output,
approXimating 0,000,0 900 tons, would
yield $6,250,000 revenue, or 100000
a week, sum undoubtedly adequate
for the purpose.
Under the act of 1915 the entire
mining community will enjoy a pro-
lection never known before, and the
assistance will come TO the miners and
their families without the necessity of
appeal to the employer or resort to the
courts. 1t can never, of course, be
pleasing to contemplate injury from
accident, but there will be, neverthe-
less, sense of comfort to both the
miner and to his family in the thought
that in case of a calamity, perhaps
unavoidable or inevitable, the burden
will be somewhat lightened by a GER
tain and definite reCompense. In times
of distress such as follow all severe
accidents the assurance of even a COM
paratively small fund for sustenance
will be most grateful.
Pennsylvania has been fortunate in
having a large and efficient State in
Spection force, whose duty 1t has been
to insist upon the enforcement of the
provisions of the laws that relate to
safety conditions in the mines. 1t has
also been fortunate in the large num-
ber of operators who have shown re-
markable degree of consideration for
their employees, not only by installing
in the mines practically every modern
safety device and adopting the most
comprehensive rules of safety, but by
their humanitarian efforts in the way
of aiding in the Establishment of relief
funds for those who are injured or
those who may be left dependent. No
doubt, however, the additional obli-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
RONIPER DAY AT ENOLA

Enola, Pa, June 16. - Much inter-
est is being taken in the basketball
lie playground between the Mid
dIetown Mems Club and the Enolu
Y. NJ. c.. A. teams. The committee in
charge of the playground is planning
to have a semiannual Romper Day
on July 4. Refreshments will be
served to all children under 16 years,
members of the league, free of
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
FIRE COMPANY BANQUET

SfeCIaI 70 Inc eIcgFdPW
Mechanicsburg. Pa, June 16. Last
evening the Citizen Fire Company
celebrated it's thirteenth anniversary
with a banquet at the enginehouse.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
Castle, A. B. Crawford, Charles
Schaub, Rudolph Haley, r. w. Hurst,
A A. Arnold, George B. Hoover.
About 90 members, with their wives
and friends were present. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of
George B. Hoover, chairman; Daniel
S. Walter, H. T. Bender. ]. w. Har-
lacher, George NJ. Wertz, George II.
Derrick, ]. W. Dunlap, Charles w.
Frey, A. w. Mann, William H. Mohler,
j. Morris Brubaker and A. S. Hertz
Ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
MANN ATTACKS CRITICS
OF HUGHES RESIGNATION
Shccinl 10 AZ Ttierrnth

publican Leader Mann made speech in
the house late yesterday denouncing
Democratic attacks on Charles e.
Hughes for resgning from the Supreme
Court bench to accent the Republican
nomination for President.
He declared the Democrats had fur
ing Alton p. Parker. Chief Justice of
the New York State Court of Appeals,
and by voting on Federal Judge George
GRAY at the same convention. Repre-
sentative Gordon. of Ohio. replied that
Judge Parker's stus tion was different
because he was holding a State cleo
tive office
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
WEDDINGS AT wAYNEsBoRo


Naynesboro, Pa, June 16. - A very
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Val Smith here
yesterday when their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Madeline Hoffman smith,
was married to Marion Floyd Bristow
OF Baltimore. The ceremony was per-
formed by the brides pastor, the Rev.
DR. G. f. Boggs of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Leila Jeannette Fisher OF
Waynesboro, and George H. Glazzard,
of Youngstown, Ohio, were quietly
married at the home of the brides
brother-in-law, w. J. c. Jacobs here
yesterday morning by the Rev. DR.. F.
F. Bahner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
PERRY OFFICIAL ILL
Special to the Telegraph

S1cCluT 70 INC CTEgFuTH
New Bloomfield. Pa. June l6. -
Charles E. De Pugh, register and re-
corder of Perry county, was taken
i'll with ptomaine poisoning
while at work in his Office at the court
house yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to his home and his condition is
said to be critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
SOCIAL ON CHURCH LAWN

Shiremanstown, Pa, June 16.-At
a business meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the st. Johns Lutheran
Church final arrangements were COM
pleted to hold social on the Keller
Memorial Church lawn. on Thursday
evening, June %. --
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
.Sbeeiol to the TeIeeyath

Sunbury. Mrs. Emma L. Keefer,
aged 61, widow of Joseph Keefer, for
many years a Pennsylvania railroad
locomotive engineer, died at her home
here yesterday. William G. Fisher,
State factory inspector, is son-in-
law.
Marietta. - Mrs. George Hafel,
aged Al, died suddenly from an at
tack of heart disease. She is survived
by her husband, three children and
number of brothers and sisters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
BOWMAN GOLDEN WEDDING

Camp Hill, Pa, June 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. n. Bowman celebrated the
ffitieth anniversary of their wedding
at their home here yesterday. All their
neighbors and friends called during
the day to extend congratulations and
O reception was held in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
DREw-sHooK WEDDING

SPetIaI 70 FWe eIegTdfH
Greencastle, Pa, June Is. - Con-
stance Shook, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. 2. Shook, of East Baltimore
street, and Harold Drew, of Ansonia,
Conn, were married last evening, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. William Canoe, of Jersey Shore,
Pa. an uncle of the bride. After a
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew will go to housekeeping in An
sonia, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ON MOLLY PITCHER COMMITTEES
Special to the Telegraph

SP6Cldt 10 IHe eeSFuPH
Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 16.-From
Mechanicsburg the following men have
been closen for the various committees
of the Molly Pitcher monument demon
stration to be held in Carlisle on We'd
nesday, June 2S. Honorary committee
e. c. Gardner; Grand Army, H. S. Moh
Ter, w. S. Strock and F. K. Ployer
publicity, r. H. Thomas, Jr. public
schools, Ralph Jacoby, George A. Berk-
heimer; reception, George e. Lloyd
F. S. Mumma and DIR. NJ. NJ. Dougherty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ETrNERAI OF INFANT

Funeral services for the infant son
Ito Boas street were held yesterday
afternoon from the residence OF the
GRANDPARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. James o.
Handshaw. with the Rev. Harry Nelson
Rassler pastor of the Second Reformed
Churcn, Officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
BUSINEssMEN's TRIP
Special to the Telegraph

sunbury, Pa, June 16. - Sunbury
Businessmens Association, eighty
strong, returned from a two days
pleasure trip through Central Pennsyl-
vania last night. They visited Har-
risburg, Hershey, Reading, Pottsville
and Shamokin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
Governor Brumbaugh Speaks
at Lebanon Palley College
Special to the Telegraph

Annville, Pa, June 16. - Last eve
ming the crowning event of Lebanon
Valleys commencement exercises
and fiftieth anniversary celebration
was held. Governor Brumbaugh ad.
dressed the Students and friends OF
the college. The annual class day
exercises were held yesterday after
noon and there was a large crowd
present. The pageant. however, which
was to be a part of the exercises, was
postponed until to-day on account or
rain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
BARR-ROTHROCK WEDDING

oFttIuT 10 INC 7 tTfbFuTH
Lewistown, Pa, June 16. - One of
the most brilliant June weddings of
this year was solemnized in the Kisha-
coquillas Presbyterian Church at
Reedsville, when Harry Earl Barr and
Miss Helen Rothrock were married by
the Rev. w. c. Thompson on Wednes-
day evening. Miss Mary Moore of
Harrisburg was one of the brides
maids.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
TRAINNIEN's MEMORIAL

Enola, Pa, June 16. - The. Rev.
NJ Sharp. pastor of the Zion Lutheran
Church of Enoia, will preach the an
nual memorial sermon for deceased
members of the Blue Mountain lodge,
No. 692, of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen in his church on Sun
daY evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
BOY SWALLOWS TOY DOG

OFetIuF 70 IHt tItgFuPH
Sunbury, Pa, June 16. - While at
play yesterday Nevin Diebson, two
years old. of Danville, swallowed a
small toy dog. He was rushed to the
Georc NJ. Geissinger Memorial Hos
pital where it was removed after a
hurried operation. The child will
recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
LUTHER LEAGUE DISCUSSION

Shiremanstown, Pa, June 16. =
Luther League of the st. Johns Luth-
eran Church held a meeting in the
Keller Memorial Church, in East
street, Wednesday evening. The topic
discussed was "Pontius Pilates Last
Resort"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
NLINIsTERIUNf MEETING

Shiremanstown, Pa, June 16.-The
United Brethren ministerium held a
very interesting meeting at the United
Brethren parsonage here. Ministers
were present from Carlisle, Mechan-
icsburg, Lemoyne, New Cumberland,
Enola and Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
A New, Harmless Way
to Danish Hairy Growths
(Beauty Topics)

(Beauty Toplcsl
BY following this suggestion any
woman can, in the privacy of her own
home, remove every trace of hair or
fuzz from her face: With powdered
delatone and water mix enough paste
to cover the not wanted hairs; apply
and in 2 or minutes rub off and wash
the skin. This method is unfailing.
harmless and quick in results, but
care should be employed to get the
genuine delatone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER

Shiremanstown, Pa, June 16. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hake, of West
Main street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Jean Elizabeth Hake We'd
nesday, June IA. 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
TRANIPLED BY HORSE

SPECIAL to fhe eIegrdfH
Eden, June 16. - Yesterday morn
ing Charles Irwin while riding a
horse which became frightened. was
trampled almost to death. Several
ribs were broken and his condition is
critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
SEWING CIRCLE FESTIVAL

Enola, Pa, June Is. This even
ing the Ladies' Sewing Circle of the
First United Brethren Church of En-
ola will hold an ice cream festival on
the church lawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-16
FOR IMPAIRED VITALITY

HOTStOruS Aclu fnOsphute
Builds up nerves, brain and vital
functions by restoring the lacking
Buy bottle. - Advertise
nent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Compensation Commissioner James
]. Donohue has filed his finding and
award in the case Of Charles Gates of
New London, claimant VS. Berlin Con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

In a recent issue of the Journal OF
Parasitology appears statement con-
corning the diagnosis of a tapeworm
forwarded to the geological division OF
the L. 3. bureau of animal industry by
DR.. Louis T. Cassidy OF this city.
The worm was passed by a Polish
child about 1 IL years of age living in
Thamesville.
DR.. B. NJ. Ransom OF Washington.
formerly of Willimantic. at the 27th
regular meeting OF the Helminthologi-
cal society OF Washington, presented
the following note on a third American
case OF dipylidlum cadmium in man:
The tapeworm proved to be dipylidi-
UNI cadmium. This is apparently the
third case in man to be reported from
the United States. A case of this
kind occurred in 1903 IN a 16 months
old child at Detroit. Mich, and a case
in an II year old boy at Ithaca, y. Y.
in 1910.
This tapeworm is a common parasite
OF dogs and cats, but compar atively
rare I'm man, altogether less than 100
human cases having been reported.
Most of the cases of infestation in
man have been in children less than
years old. Infection undoubtedly oc-
ours as a result OF ingestin infested
lice or fieas. The chances Of swallow
ing these insects are OF course greater
in the case of children than in adults
which probably explains the greater
frequency on infestation in the former
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MT. HoLYoKE ALuMNAE
Interesting Report of Grand Council
Meeting by Mrs. A. N. n. Vaughn.

The. storm OF Wednesday did not
dampen the ardor OF the members of
the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke
Alumnae Association, who met at the
home of Miss Mary A. G. Avery. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President. Miss Mary \.
c. Avery: first vice president. Mrs.
William r. Lathrop; second vice pres
ident. Mrs. Lucius Brown: recording
secretary, Miss Helen Kelley; cores
ponding secretary, Miss Beatrice
Sharp: treasurer. Miss Mary Davis.
After the remaining business of the
meeting was transacted Mrs. \. y. II.
Vaughn gave a very interesting and
lucid report of the meeting OF the
graduate council held recently at Mt
Holyoke college where matters of vi
tai concern to the college were dis
cussed The news Of the informal
opening Of the new student alumnae
hall on Feb. Il was of special inter-
est. In this building will be held the
intercollegiate debate with Wellesley
college on March IS. when Mt. Hol-
yoke will uphold the affirmative OF
the question: Resolved, That the fed
eral government should own and con-
troll the railroads OF the United
States"
A social hour. during which dainty
refreshments fere served by the host
ess, brought the meeting to a close.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
TWO WOMEN WANT DIVORCES
Deseron Claimed in Both Cases-Commissioner Donohue
Files Finding and Award in Charles Gates VS.. Berlin
Construction Company.

struction Co. of Berlin, employer. The
first hearing was held in Norwich on
FEBRUARY Il, and was continued to
March 18th.
On August 10. 1915. while in the en-
ploy of the Berlin Construction COM
pany at the plant of the New London
Ship and Engine company. in Groton,
tine claimant sustained a personal in
jury which consisted of broken bones
OF both feet caused by his falling a
considerable distance.
On September %, 1915. vclr ntary
agreement was entered into by en-
pCye and employer AMI the aFree-
ment was approved by the commits
sioner on September %. BY the terms
of the agreement the claimant has re-
ceived compensation weekly at the
maximum rate of SO. besides medical,
surgical and hospital services
The claimant requested the hearing
held February 14th. as he desired a
lump sum settlement, his intention be-
ing to return to his home in the west
and possible engage in some bust
ness as his injury had totally incapac-
itated him for his regular line Of en-
ployment which was that of n bridge
worker.
The finding is t" the effect that the
parent tc the claimant Of s25 made
o. tie hearing on March 18th, which
included payment OF two weeks SOM
prnsation rom March +tl u March
1,thh and incident. eyoeEscs is in full
settlement of all compensation and
expenses to March 18th, and II is
further awarded that from March 18th
and continuing for { period OF tive
months, compensation at The rae OF
SO weekly shall be paid to the claim
ant at his address in Carlanl, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
HEBREW CHILDREN WILL
COMMEMORATE PURIM
To Present King Ahasuerus Under Di-
rection of Rabbi Joseph Silver.

Purim, which is celebrated the 14th
day of Adar, G9th of March, COM
memorates the deliverance of the Jews
from the hands of Hannah, the prime
minister of Ahasuerus (Xerxets), the
king of ancient Persia as related in
the Book of Esther. 1t is called Pu-
rim, meaning Lots" because of the
lots Hannah had cast to find out the
most favorable day on which to de-
stroy the Jewish people. 1t was
through Mordecai and the Jewish
Queen Esther that the plans of Ha-
man failed. On the occasion of this
festival the Book Of Esther is read
in the synagogue Saturday evening,
March Is, and Sunday morning March
19, corresponding with the 18th and
14th of the month of Adar of the Jew
ish calendar. The fasting that the
Jewish people have to commemorate,
the fasting of Mordecai and Esther,
will have to be done this year on the
18th Adar, instead of the prescribed
date, the 18th, the latter falling on
Saturday, as the Jewish people are
not allowed to fast on Saturdays ex-
cept it be the day of Atonement.
The festival is generally celebrated
by sending gifts to the poor.
The children of the Hebrew school
and Sabbath school, will commemo-
rate the day this year, by playing
King Ashasuerus, Sunday evening, in
the Colonial theatre. The play is to
be given under the direction of Rabbi
Joseph Silver.