davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
RFCF!=M!!! DEATHS
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens.

Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, highly
esteemed Elkton lady, and widow Of
the late William Stephens, died short
ly before ) o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, at the home of her son-in-law, A.
NJ. Strickland, on West High street
after lengthy illness. in the eighty
third year of her age. Before her
marriage she was Miss Schofield, of
Fredericktown. She was a member of
the NJ. +. Church and was one of its
active members before being incapa-
citated by advancing years. The de-
ceased is survived by four children
Mrs. A. NJ. Strickland and William
Stephens. of Elkton; Richard Steph-
ems. of Baltimore, and Mrs. Richard
Lodge, of Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon. January /. with services at
the home of Mr.. Strickland at ,
o'clock. Interment will be made At
Elkton Cemetery.
Mrs. William b. AshbroOk.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Ashbrook, wife of
Dr. William B. Ashbrook, manager
Of the American Dental Parlors in
Wilmington. and well known in Elk
ton, where he has a branch dental
office, died Sunday at her home in
Wilmington, from pneumonia, brought
on by an attack of grippe, aged AZ
years. Her husband and two sons,
Naudain and Carmen Ashbrook, sur
vive.
The body was taken to Baltimore,
her former home. for interment.
Mrs. George B. Taylor.
Mrs. Carrie w. Taylor, wife of Mr..
George B. Taylor, of near Lombard,
died suddenly Monday of last week,
Of heart trouble, aged 90 years. The
deceased was daughter of Wilson
Corbitt, formerly of Upper Oxford,
Pa. Her husband survives.
The funeral was held December "a,
with services at her late home and in
terment in Beulah Baptist Church
Cemetery, Russellville.
Mrs. Evan Taylor.
Mrs. Margaret jackson Taylor, wife
of Evan Taylor, died at her home on
DR.. Jacks farm. near Rising Sun, on
Tuesday of last week, after a lengthy
illness. Her husband, one son. Willis,
her mother. Mrs. Josephine Jackson,
of Craigtown, one sister, and several
brothe"s nurvive.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence, and interment at Asbury, on
Thursday afternoon, December %.
John Buchanan.
John Buchanan died in Union Hospi-
tai. Elkton, on December 16, from a
complication of diseases. He was 81
Years of age and was son of Andrew
Buchanan of near town. The deceased
was unmarried ard for years had been
in the employ of the American Tele-
granh and Telephone Co. as linem9N
His body was taken to West Not
tinpham Cemetery for interment.
Ernest E. BOuchelle.
Mr.. Ernest f. Bouchelle died at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01

home of his mother at Richardson
Park, Del, on Friday of last week,
aged "a years.
Funeral sei"'ces We're held at the
residence Of his mother. on Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and the remains
were brought to Elkton Monday morn
ing on the l0:43 train and taken to
Bethe! Cemetery for interment.
Robert c. Little
Mr. Robert c. Little died Thursday
of last week at his home at East Not
tingham, Pa, after lengthy illness,
aged II years. The deceased was a
native of Ireland but came to America
when five years of age. Mr.. Little is
survived by his wife and three child
ren-Samuel Little, of Rising Sun,
William Little. at Calvert, and Joseph
Little at home.
he funeral was held last Monday,
with services at his late home and in.
terment in Oxford Cemetery.
Mrs. Austin NJ. Ewing.
Mrs. Margaret L. Ewing. wife of
Austin NJ. Ewing, died Monday at her
home in Philadelphia, of pneumonia,
aged about 45 years. The deceased
was formerly Miss Margaret McCor-
mick, daughter of Patrick Mccormick,
of this county. She is survived by her
husband, one son and one daughter;
also by the following brothers and
sisters:-James and George McCor-
mick, of Cherry Hill; Mary. wife of
William H. Smith. of Newark; Minnie,
wife of w. Frank Karl, of Elkton;
and Miss Helen Mccormick. of Will
mington.
The body was brought to Elkton on
train reaching here at 3:15 D. m,
Friday, December 81, and taken to
Cherry Hill for interment.
Mrs. John McVey.
Mrs. Elizabeth McVey. wife of John
McVey, died Sunday, December 10,
at her home at Conowingo, from heart
trouble, aged SO years. She was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart Her husband, five daughters
and one son survive: Roland and Mrs.
Captola Nagle. Baltimore; Mrs. Anna
Reinshaw and Miss Nancy McVey,
Philadelphia; Misses Roena and Mary
at home.
Inc lulltid! "ttS DGlu w WeuneSudV,
December %. with services at her
late home and interment at Bethesda
Cemetery.
Wesley Clayton.
The remains of Wesley Clayton, a
former well-known resident of the
Second district, We're brought to Elk
ton Thursday of last week and taken
to Bethel Cemetery for interment.
The deceased who recently lived at
West Grove, Pa, died on December
II, at Joplin. Missouri, while visiting
one of his sons. Mr.. Clayton was 81
years of age and is survived by four
sons and one DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Melvina F. Faulkner.
Mrs. Me!vina F. Faulkner, widow
of the late Robert Faulkner, died On
Sunday at her home in PHILADELPHIA.
She, was sister of Mrs. George Max
well, of Elkton.
lnterment was made at Fernwood
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Continued on the ssth page)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Elder Carr Reinstate

Elder Henry Carr, of the gan
ized Church of Jesus Christ after
Day Saints, who was sueyt be
cause he married AL. Gh land
Miss Eugenia Kelly on NaaIr II
at Elkton, Davis being a te man
has been reinstated by hisid, the
rules of which strictly T., the
marrying of divorced pc The
reinstatement was grandcause
Elder Carr freely confess, error.
which he stated was accil; be-
cause it was a first offe1d be-
cause those with whom he,ociat-
ed express great confdendim as
a man and minister.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
TIC * DdTIrv

Mr.. Delbert Hague, of Pbiladolnh;o
spent Christmas with EIkton miiadieiphla' soi
Mrs. F. H. Leffier recently entsr
tar tarned "a Mrs John B. Dean and dau@b .
I -ni'S Alice Dean, of Wilmington.
ChLy henry L. Constable, ESQ. snent
tnn tmiiSIhias 81 "a with relatives in Washing
Mrs. Virginia NJ McCabe is visiting
relatlVes IN Wilmington. -'iis
Rev. and Mrs. S. M, Perry hou,
gone to Baltimore to spend the winte. 49,
months. 'ne winter
Miss Marion OFT entertained , fan,
trends at her home of Motif straet
monday evening. ecu
MISS Emma Drew. of Wiln,;ro.,
spent part of this week with her s',nt '
Mrs. o. c. Giles. i "ei aunt.
.er William Evans. son of M.
.iau MRS. James F. Evans, is confinad
~; 10 ms nome near Elkton, sufferine
with typhoid fever 'Nieiirs
Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Perry entertain
s su d number of their friends at their
H",He mon near Elkton, Wednesday even.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tavlor and
uaughter Alice of Philadelphia ara
i1enEs W. T OF ms parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raean bavs
aei seII p entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
ael Ragan,, of Philadelphia. " '''e"
mr. and Mrs. George Mcouilk;n
MPen' Me- 4Inrlstmas with their daughter.
NJ. flerpeTt Roberts, in Baltimore
~ mr: n ana Mrs. Fred Atwood of VII.
lRtihgton. We're the Christmas ouesta
OF relatives near Elkton seS'S
inr ms Ms ilafrlet Walmsley is entertain.
M T. IN. iief'Ty ~ Anch nor of Bristol,Pa.
ma .nr, i,r;tL 1EVln i kepler spent Christ.
M NiSs WIN Nn Nreiatives in Pennsylvania.
holidays at her home in Rrnol-Its 'he
Miss vi Ethel Hall is visiting relstivo. +;
n Philadelphia. ieia'iVes
MISS Henrietta Hague has returned
rom trip to San Francisco. ca 'ieu
Mrs. John S. Writ has been an+o.
aiming her her nephew, Mr. James Mo-
oW of Harvard College. -"0r
Mrs. William T. Vinsinper ;s 4
aiming am ne her mother, Mrs william
8 MT, w, and Mrs. Raymond Meredith
/ LMIoE,n,tchanin, IE,, Del, have been ' v;s;4'
yrs; 3, Isabel kohler and Mr. Arch.
ald ! MeElmoyle, of Baltimore spent spent
day with their niece Mrs
oarles b. Finley, Jr. o
.; ML. W.: and Mrs; William ]. Miller and =" r"
iLLdren, of Baltimore, are the guest @ : OF
her parents. Rev. and Mrs W;Il;ans
'houler. "iiiiam
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander D Me- ssss .lys
of Baltimore, have been @ sect,
ending the holidays with her motber ;.ryor
rs. Thomas Drennen. i 'peei'
Dr. j. Horace Jenkins has returned
I'm ,1 an extended visit with relatives ,crc
the South. 'o'a'i'e Isis
Misses Marie Taggart and MIRIAM
eXander are spending this week i
ashington, D. C.
Miss Henrietta Booth. of Goucbe Il
llege,. is spending the HOLIDAYS viii
mother, Mrs. Ellen Booth . W.
nrs. Henry Deibert left Elkton
'dnesday morning for a visit wi
atives in Youngstown, Ohio
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS OF THF wFf1

MRS. Estelle Hinchliffe, of Philadal
pnla, spent Christmas with Mr. anl
Mrs. Joseph HInchliffe. '''''
\, Mrs. Mary McCrea and dauoh+o.
tniss Moi.ie, spent Christmas wifi
friends IN Wilmington,
Mr. and Mrs: MCCULLOUGH WalrosIo,
VI New ork, spent the hoidavs season
Ss wiIh the latter's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. rank X. Scott. GNU
- MISS Elva Dean, of Favettevillo NJ
", spent the holiday season with be.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, George f ~,
near Childs. H. lean
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton ora
daughters, Misses Hazel and GIadws dHu
milton, OF Baltimore, have been tba
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. C, StricL'
MRS. John F. johnson and cbildron
OF North East, visited her sister Mrn' Mrn'
marry 1; Alexander, on Monday D.
Mrs. Annie Saring, of WiIn;yno+o.
spent Sunday and Monday With iN,. ba,..
slster, Mrs. Amelia Worth ''ei
Mr: and Mrs. John Ward of pbi1o
aelphia, have been the guests of Eii
ton relatives. 0A lin
Mr.; and Mrs. George T Witwou+,
ana Mr.. Levin L. Shocklev of WI IL
mihgton, spent the Christmas boI;dav
WITH Mrs. John F. Sparklin. '''u"S
\, Mr.. Arthur Denny, of Gloucostou
~: D., spent the Christmas holidens,
with Elkton relatives ''a"ss
Mr.. James J. Mackenzie of p.
qence, and Miss Marguerite MilIer o'i nf
ne were united in marria~o ~
thursday of last week ''s t Oh
Mr. and Mrc Cbo,lo M,
of Petersburg. Va snant anu
Elkton. ioin'er nome in
Mr.. Herbert Trimble spent Cbris+
mas at his home near Theodore "i is'-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F Iarzo,
ma son, of City Point Va we wara a'efe so
en1t guests of their parents in "FIt ElI,+a re-
Mr.. Manly Drennen. of Civ p%;ol' po;ot'
ives. ''' 1'AIoh rela-
Mr. Edward Lynch. of Svkesv;1,o
pent the holidays with his fsmijv me- I
Miss Louise Fulton snent w. ,
laS with friends near Zion ISL
Mr.; Harry Slcer, son of M, o.l
lrs William T. Slicer. of near CoIonn anu {
nd Miss Clara Lloyd, of GaitberSbI1rrat, CtUra,
ere married on Tuesday at the Ib"nns bon,se o
the bride. The Young co,1nlo J nome ,.:e !,
side at Perryville. where npte the eroo,n Will,
hool III che nigh y
Mr. MR. AN; and Mrs. Richard OFT spent c
m with Mrs. Otis mothar
rs, rs margaret Richardson, at CaIvart cl
Mr' John kershaw, of PhiladeInb;a, of
ent EN- Sunday with his aunt, Mrs s.
y Mr.. G,,;S and Mrs, Clifford G. Armour C,
q daughter. Margaret, of Markham sp
- spent Christmas with his narants NJ
:. and Mrs. Cecil Armour, at Green'
M; Mrs, Thomas, Haeue has been en-. in
Ta'nl"g her dauohter. Mrs. Samunl
~ of Philadelnhia ''''''u'l Al
urr. and Mrs Fred Hayter, of New w
sue ;, Del. We're recent quests Of ~!
$ Hayter's mother. Mrs Ia,ra Co
well Laura 10 10
Mss Ellen Barroll has been enter
r,n" her niece Miss Laura .Jamar W.
West PHILADELPHIA. '''"'"r' reI ~'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Recount OF Vote Going On

~, Inc recount of the ballots cast j.,
she November election was begnn ~
MONDAY morning in the Grand Inru
room of the Court House, befors
magistrate B. B. Craycroft Jr mn
Suaht TO an order of the Circuit Conrr
on on the petition of j. Turner Cameron
democrat, VS.. John f. johnson Re-
publican. Mr.. johnson was ret,rned nod
eIected County Commissioner for E tb'a
snort Term by a majority of fonc
votes. and Mr.. Cameron conteSta ~ Aoar tI
eiectlon. He is represented bv Ihere e
~ Mackie and Philip r. Bond ESQ
as counsel, while Mr.. johnson iS ra,'
Esq. 'i' mcouilough,
on recommendation of the partias
TO the contest, Magistrate Crawnrafe .
appointed Abel j. Cameron Of Nnrtb
East, as the Republican ballot clorii
and Alan d. Price, of ElLton as T H., y,
democratic ballot clerk; PhiI;n NJ NJ
Groves, of Elkton, as the RenubIioan @ M,
taIly clerk, and Charles p Rail-,
OF Elkton, as the Democratic talk, S,
clerk. The ballots are prodnced 'I1S hoS
lore these officials by Clerk Of tbo
Tourt Charles S. Peacock who bn' bo.'e
hem in charge. mas
Under the order of the Conn. oil
'ai!ots excepted to by either side ara m
rot counted until the Court naOsas se
lpon them, it is impossible to form form
my sbo91t CONCLUSION 10 non as to the final result,
s s ABOUT 80 ballots We're excepted to in
ne First district. an equal number IN i,
ne n =, Second district, and over I50 n
ne Third district " LOU III
The recount will consume all of ;
ms week and probably a part of !
ne cIhrlStmas service held in the
!. r. Church last Sunday evening was vas :
seG,y ,;nina INTERESTING Tr as well as enter I
'lnlhgc The program was preparad
the Sunday school. The services of r
e s orchestra added greatly to the he | \
llciency OF the music and their pres \
zee was highly appreciated bv the
rye audience as well as those in +,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-01-01
Ernest f. BOuchelIe.

Mr.. Ernest f. Bouchelle died at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Indiana, "The Verdun Of
1916 Political Campaign"
10 Notify Fairbanks

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 30.-Pre-
liminary to the official notification here
tomorrow of Charles W. Fairbanks of
his nomination for the presidency
by the Republican party conference
of Republican leaders was held here
to-day. Final arrangements for the
notification ceremonies were made and
tho part Mr.. Fairbanks will take in the
campaign discussed.
Among those participating ain the
conference were y. T. Hert, u Ken
tucky, manager of the Republican
western headquarters at Chicago;
Frank H. Hitchcock. former Post
master General; Ralph D. Cole, Ohio,
chairman of the speakers bureau, and
Will H. Hays. Republican state chair
man of Indiana. National Chairman
William r. WILCOX is expected to ar
rive late to-day.
The campaign in Indiana, which has
been described as the Verdun of the
1916 political campaign" was to be
one of the chief topics of the confer
ence. With the candidates for the
vice-presidency of the Democratic and
Republican parties and the candidate
for the presidency of the Prohibition
party residents of Indiana, and with
two United States senators, members
~ Congress and complete state ticket
including a governor to elect, the cam
paign in Indiana promises to be the
most bitterly contested of any in re-
cent years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
TRAVELETTE
BY NIKSAH
THE DAHABIYEH

The dahabiyeh is one of the leading
Egyptian Institutions and one of the
most prominent features of the seem
cry along the river Nile. 1t is"a lead
ing stage property for the fctionist
who writes of Egypt. and a favorite
haunt and recourse of the Nile tour
ist.
The dahabiyeh is a shallow-draft
river boat of a pattern devised by some
enterprising naval constructionist four
or FIVE thousand years ago. The Phara-
obs and Cleopatra used them, and the
Egyptian aristoCrat uses them to-day
a striking example of the continued
popularity of a high grade article.
There is. however, apparently little
foundation for the report that some
OF the original craft are still plying
the river
a trip up the Nile in a dahabiyeh is
a soothing and restful experience, with
a quiet and insdious charm peculiarly
its own. Every day that you float
southwark seems to turn back the
clock OF time by a century. You slip
into the past that Egypt has never quite
come out of.
There is a wide roomy deck on your
boat, with cushioned chairs and fans
and awnings. They build steam daha-
biyehs nowadays. but he who charters
a craft with such a power plant has
small respect for the shades of the
Pharaohs. The sailing boat floats quiet
~ and without noise, as though it
moved through some element smoother
and less resistant than water. Now
and then it grounds gently on one of
the innumerable Nile sandbars, and the
dark-skinned crew push and sweat over
the poles stoically, with a tuneless
song.
On such a trip you glimpse the heart
of the land, for Egypt is nothing but
a narrow belt of life clinging to Father
Nile. The shores slip by like a slow
pageant, with their stiff dreamlike out
lines of pyramids, ruined temples and
sphinXes under white sun. Now and
again you pass mud village of to-
day, strangely mean and poor beside
the ruined splendor of the past. The
worlds greatest changes have played
over the land and the people; only the
coffee colored stream that bears you
along and gives life to both has never
changed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Hosiery and
Underwear

Women's Thread Silk Hose,
double soles; wide garter tops; plain
black and colors, Ct Q1
pairs 8 '....''.. .''...
Children's Fibre Silk Stockings,
fine ribbed; double heels and a.
toes; black only; pair .... OAN
Women's Union Suits. bleached
cotton; low neck; sleeveless; lace
knees; regular and extra 21c
Sizes .''... '...'...
Women's Underwear - bleached
cotton, vests and pants; low neck,
sleeveless vests; lace and a.
cuff knee pants, 2 garments, ~
Mems Athletic Union Suits, fine
quality of nainsook, 81 ri
lOl ''''..
Mems Union Suits - various
kinds; knee and ankle length; plain
balbriggan and open mesh; a.
sizes "a to 40 only ........ OA~
BowMAN's-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
AGED VETERANS
MARCH IN PARADE
Thousands in Regimental For
nation Follow Tattered Flags
in Kansas City
BY Associated Press


Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 30.-Thou-
sands of veterans of the Civil War, not
a man of them less than siNty-five
years old. marched through the streets
Of Kansas City, in regimental forma-
Pon, behind the tattered flags they
had followed as defenders of their
country, in the annual parade to-day,
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Some of them, the older and more
feeble leaned on canes or on the
shoulders of an attendant khaki-clad
Boy Scout.
1t was with drums beating. bands
and fife corps playing and faded blue
uniforms brushed spick and span, that
to-day's march was made. Led by
Commander E. II. Monfort and his
staff the thousands wound through
crowded streets a public holiday had
been proclaimed in Kansas City, in
honor of the war heroes and reviewing
stands were erected throughout the
business district. Emergency hospital
units were stationed at numerous cor
nerS.
Pennsylvanians in Van
Clear and cool weather made it easy
for the veterans to withstand the
hardships of the twelve blocks OF
tramping. They marched by State De-
partments although regimental for
nation was kept as closely as possible.
Bands preceded almost every section
and there were several fife and drum
corps.
The Illinois department led by W.
F. Calhoun, department commander.
held the advance guard honor of the
parade, being Immediately behind the
commander-in-ch and his staff.
Following came the Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and New York depart
ments with the New England States
and the remainder of the foFty-four
divisions bringing up the rear. Several
hours were required for the slowly
moving parade TO pass the official re-
viewing stand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Girls Swim Tomorrow
in Susquehanna River

Plans were completed this afternoon
by the committee in charge of the
United Spanish American War Vet
erans carnival for a swimming exhibit
ton in the Susquehanna river to-mor-
row afternoon. Under the direction of
Miss Margaret Offer, champion heavy
weight swimmer of the world, weigh
ing 315 pounds. six girl swimmers with
the Sibley Shows, will give exhibit
tions.
There will be long and short dis
tance swims from State street to the
Market street bridge. Diving contests
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
WILLS 100000 TO LINCOLNSHIRE
By Associated Press

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 80. - A
bequest of 100000 to His British
Majestys Tenth Lincolnshire regiment
IS contained in the will of Charles l..
Austin. late resident of Boston and
Portsmouth. Under the terms of the
will which was filed for probate, yes
terday. the money would become avail
able in twelve years for the purpose
of caring for sick and wounded of the
regiment in time of war. In time of
peace the money may be used for cele-
brations on birthdays of present and
former kings and queens of England
and on mess night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
JOHNSON WINS IN CALIFORNIA
By Associated P

San Francisco, Aug. 30. - On the
face of returns early to-day from
about half the precincts in the State,
Governor Hiram W. Johnson, won the
Republican nomination for United
States senator over Willis H. Booth
at yesterdays primary; 2,759 precincts
out Of a total of 5.443 gave Booth u.s.
353; Johnson, 92,552.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
China

Glass Fruit Bowls, Kelsey ia
nous colonial glass; 21c
o-lIlCn Size
American Porcelain Mixing Bowl,
white with blue band deco 21c
ration; l1-inch size ......
White Porcelain Bowls, one each,
S, 6, and 8-inch in set; blue band
and blue line decoration, 21c
Matt Green Fern Dish, a.
with white liner, 8-inch size, "a
Yellow Mixing Bowl Sets, con-
sisting of one each 6, 7, 8, g and To-
inch bowls, white band 21~
decorations, set ..........
German China Salad and Cake
Plates, assorted 21o
decorations .... .......
owMAN'S-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Donestics

Bleached Sheets, with center
seam; made of good quality muslin;
3-inch hem; S1x9o; limit, 21c
to a customer ........
Bleached Pillow Cases, with g.
inch hem to match sheets; 21c
42x36 or 45x36; 3 for go.
Pillow Tubing, SO or 40 inches;
made of fine muslin; a.
2 yards .,................
Twilled Drapery, floral patterns,
suitable for comfort cover 27c
ings; 81 inches, 4 yards 80.
Lockwood Sheeting, bleached; 81
inches; good weight, even round
thread; one of the best a.
sheetings made; yard ......
Challies, in Persian and a.
Oriental patterns, yards =.
OWMAN'S-Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
MRS. EMMA L. BITzE1.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Elizabeth Bitzel, aged 21, who died at
her home, 21 Linden street, early this
morning, will be held Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock. She is survived bv
her husband, William e. Bitzel, and
infant child. Burial will be made in
the Paxtang Cemetery with the Rev.
Ellis N Kremer, pastor of the Re-
formed Salem Church. officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Ribbons, Laces
and Embroideries
FOUNDED 1871

Taffeta Ribbons, ~ inches wide;
fancy edges, a.
2 yards OAN
Torchon Laces - Cluny o.
patterns, yards 49,. ~AN
Madeira Embroidery Edges, ex-
cellent patterns and quality, a.
yards ......... .........O OAN
Embroidery Flouncing, 27 inches
wide; sheer batiste; a.
BOWMANs-Main Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
MRS. MARY GREEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Green. who died at her home, $50
Balm street Monday evening, will be
held at the Second Baptist church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. with
the Rev. w. II. Gaines, pastor of the
Asbury NJ. e. church officiating.
Burial will be made In the Lincoln
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

men were killed in riots in Dresden
last week.
The disorders are said to have been
brought on by n demonstration against
the imposition of an increased sentence
from the findings of a military court
The crowds were dispersed by troops
after 200 persons had been arrested.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Women S Wear

Kimonos, of lowered crepe,
with satin Ct 81
IIlIIlIIllnSS
Black Poplin Bathing Suits, with
striped beach cloth trim C0 81
mings; all sizes ...... ~AOA
Small lot of Silk Poplin and
Taffeta Bathing %2 21
Suits ..... ..........
BOWMANS-Third Floor