davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
All of Ephrata's Sunday
Schools Will Hold Picnics

Ephrata, Pa, July 15.-Dr. Willis
Hess' Lefever, a rising young physi-
clan or Ephrata, and Miss Marguerite
Welserman, daughter of Jacob Weis-
eFman, OF Harrisburg, were married on
Friday by the Rev. Philip E. Osgood,
at West Philadelphia. The attendants
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
frank 5. Weaver, OF Ephrata, intimate
friends of the groom. The groom is a
nauVe of Quarrysville, Lancaster
county, and is a graduate of the medi-
cal college of Virginia, at Richmond.
For the past two years he has been a
resident of Ephrata- His bride is a
graduate of the nurse training depart
ment OF the Lancaster General Hospi-
tai. = -Four of Ephrata's Sunday
schools = Trinity Lutheran. United
Brethren, Bethany Reformed and
United Evangencal-will picnic in the
Ephrata Park on Wednesday next.
Ihe Ephrata Band will furnish music.
Hope Evangelical Sunday school. of
Ephrata, will picnic in Rupp's grove
along the Conestoga creek, several
miles south or Ephrata on the same
day. The Christ Reformed SUNDAY
school OF Ephrata and the Zion Re-
formed Sunday school of Lincoln will
picnic in Ephrata Park on Saturday,
July 22.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
AUTO TOURISTS
FROM q STATES
License Tags Show Machines at
Gettysburg From Different
Parts of Country
CANADA AND ENGLAND
Troop of Mount Joy Boy Scouts
to Camp on Gettysburg
Playground
CANADA AND ENGLAND
By Special Corrcspondsnes

gettysburg, Pa, July 15.-Gettys-
burg was a mecca for the automobile
tourist on Sunday and the licenses of
at least twenty-three States and terri
tories OF the Union were seen on the
olnerent cars, while one each was
notlced from Ottawa, Canada, and
sussex. England. Standing side by
side in front of ore OF the hotels were
cars from Bangor, Maine, and San
francisco, California = Miss Blanche
Stoops. public school teacher. has
oeen chosen play director at the Kurtz
playground. - A number of Gettys-
burg people are members of a house
ooat party on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal between williamsport. Md,
and Harper's Ferry. = The Rev. w d,
Z. Scott pastor of the Lutheran
church at Bendersville, and until re-
Gently superintendent of Tressler's
orphans Home at Loysville, had his
right arm broken when his automobile
back fired when cranking it, - A fea-
ture OF the union church service on
the college campus on Sunday evening
was a concert by the Citizens Band
Harry c. Picking has resigned his
position as discount clerk in the Get
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
AriOn Club Entertained
at Margerum Cottage
By Spse:ai Corrcseoreeres

ElizabethYille, Pa, July 15.-Mrs.
Stephen A Miller and daughter,
Eleanor Miller, are spending some
time with relatives at BIIsileton. -
Warren Aaice, of Brooklyn, is spend
ing some time with Isaiah Swab. -
Joseph J. Hurwitz spent several days
with his mother at Lock Haven - 4
large number of people of Harrisburg
and Iykens are occupying cottages on
the campgrounds. - Mr.. and Mrs
Earl K Romberger spent several DAYS
at Wiikes-BaEre and Delaware Water
Gap. - Miss Annetta Ronherger is
entertaining the Misses Brown, of
Herndon- - Mrs. Joseph W. Shaffer
and son are visiting her parents at
MI34alle. - Mr.. and Mrs Galen Buf-
nngton spent several days at Miners-
town and Newport = Dr. W. I. Ste
Venson attended the Elks' convention
at Baltimore this week - Miss Cath-
erIne MATHS spent several days with
her grandmother at Berrysburg. -
Mrs w. L Stevenson and Prof. AZ E.
Slime are taking a summer course at
columbia University. - A NJ Rom
berger and brother, the Rev. b L.
their wives, and Roy A Ronibergsr
autoed TO Washington, D. c., this
week - Walter Chenning, of Erie.
spent several days here - Miss I.y,Iia
Gaupp, trained nurse OF PhilsCel-
phia. Is spending a vacation here =
The Arion Club were the guests OF
the Misses Margerum at their cottage
on Pleasant View Place. - Edwin
Zeigler, of Annyille, spent several davs
with his father here = c n CIIjn
and family spent some time with Mr.
ano Mrs c. z. Matter at Ithaca, y. Y.
Or. and AIRS F. T. Rom berger spent
wednesday al Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
REAPER KILLS WEASELs
BY SpeeiaI Corrcrhnndsrc.

Berrysburg. Pa, July 15.-Mrs. Paul
Huyett and little daughter are VISITING
the formers parents at Lancaster
william Keboch, two daughters and
Mrs. Focht motored from Allentown
on Sunday and were the guests of
Henry Daniel and Mrs Kate Keboch.
= Ella Snyder has returned from
Philadelphia, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.-Mrs Kline.
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Carter and
daughter Charlotte. of williamson.
are visiting friends here.--Miss Paul.
inc Derr, of Maryland, was elected
teacher OF the grammar school. Mr..
Evans, of Penbrook, having resigned.
Master Daniel Copenhaver returned
TO his home at Hershey after an ex-
tended visit to his grandparents.-Pro
lessor and Mrs. Ralph Henninger, of
Tamaqua, are spending a vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Henninger.-M. S.
Daniel transacted business at PALMYRA
and Annville on Monday. - Herbert
Stroup, of Hershey, spent a week with
his parents.-While cutting grass Will
liam Bonawitz, a Miffiin township
farmer. killed three weasels that came
In contact with the reaper's knives
After weeks vacation Miss Helen
Daniel has returned to Hershey.-Ken-
nard Mcfarland, of Harrisburg, is
being entertained at the home of Grant
Hartman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
NEW OPERA HOUSE
AT MOUNT UNION
Being Rapidly Pushed Forward
in Order That Building May
Be Finished in Fall
WORK DAY AND NIGHT
Prof. C. C. Smith, Principal of
High School, Goes to Colum-
bia University
WORK DAY AND NIGHT
By SpenoI Correspondenes

Sit. Unien, Pa. July 15.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad has completed its
new freight wareroom and yardmasters s
room. - A large coal elevator has been
installed by the East Top Railroad. -
A number OF dwellings are now being
built on the Western bungalow style
The new Opera House will soon be
ready for the brickwork, Electric
lights have been installed on the
at work in order that the building may
be completed in time for the Fall show
season - Professor C.. c. Smith, prin-
sipie Of the high SstS school ,. and d. Mrs fas
the summer. While there Professor
Smith will take a special course in
education at Columbia University lead
ing to the masters degree. They win
also see the many places of interest in
the East before returning to Mt. Union.
Professor W. P. Harley, s9perintend-
Educational Association meeting at
New York last week. Professor Har-
ley. will also attend Columbia University
SGd NEs T9Fk for sitb siS P1 Rb,ie D. dsg5se
break a piece of wood with a pick,
had her nose broken and face badly
cut by a piece of wood striking her
face. = Reba Wagner and Miss Gracey.
public schoolteachers here are attend
ing a summer session at State College.
-DeKalb Parson, who is suffering with
proved = The Rev. Knisley, of Rich
field. e graduate of Gettysburg Semin-
ary, has been called to the pastorate of
the Lutheran Church here. = Clyde
been chosen to take the place Of
Sewen Cutshall in the County Treas
nrer's offiee until Mr.. Cutshan returns
fantry. = Professor Fred Fuller. Of
JarrettsYine, Ind, instructor OF agri-
cutbare In the high school OF that place,
IS spending ten days with his parents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
MT. JOY OFFICE
IN SECOND CLASS
Order From Washington Raises
Mail Service in Lancaster
County Borough
NO MONEY; NO WATER
Supply of Delinquents Will Be
Cut Off by Borough Officials
After Notice

Mount JOY, Pa. July 15.--John Keen
JOY Is doubtless the oldest carpenter
iii Lancaster county, as he started
work ifty-six years ago. when he as
sisted George Greiner in erecting a
large frame barn on the farm of Mrs.
Elizabeth Missemer, mother OF J. r.
Missemer, editor of the Mount JOY
Star and News. Although Mr.. Keener
has almost reached the four score
year limit in his life. he still clings to
his chosen profession. The Mount
Joy post office has been raised to a
second class office since July l. - ]. E.
PaXson. foreman OF the Lancaster In
telligencer, called on ]. r. Missemer.
on Tuesday. H. K. Drummer and his
bride, of New York, spent their honey
moon with the family of Jacob l.
Drummer here. - Wilbur Drummer, OF
New York City. spent several days
with his father Jacob Drummer. -
stewart Brown and family, of Philadel-
phla, have been guests of Homer Barr
AT meeting of the borough council
II was decided to shut off all de-
linquent water tax renters after ten
days notice. Miss Miriam Num-
inert spent several days at Mount
Gretna. - Mrs. Elmer Brown is at At
lantic City. Misses Christine and
Mary Meyer are visiting relatives in
Campbelltown. - Benjamin H. Pro-
well, of Harrisburg, was the guests of
J. r: Missimer. = Joseph Sheaffer is
William Weldon, at Hershey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Ry seeeiaI Corrsshonderee

Hershey, Pa. July 15.-This years
hay crop on the Hershey farms is of
record proportions. On one of the
farms 100 tons were gathered, and
this week the cutting began on forty
acres of alfalfa which compares with
any in the State. From present indi-
cation the yield of cereals will be
over 10000 bushels. AS elsewhere
there is lack of farm help, but this
Is not felt so keenly in Hershey be-
cause the forces on the seventy-five
farms cooperate in the harvesting
Another unit will soon be added to the
Hershey Industrial School. Each unit
consists of twenty boys. so the new
addition means an increase of 33 per
cent. in the enrolment. The present
equipment OF fifteen buildings and
1000 acres OF land will be enlarged
to take care of the new boys. The
school was founded in November,
1909, and has enjoyed a remarka BILE
growth. - Yesterday the employees of
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart came from
both Harrisburg and Reading and to-
day the union Sunday Schools of
Emaus are here. - Miss Martha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
I. N. c. Club Entertained
by Mrs. Annie Bonebrake

SorS. GosSenscastle, castle, Pa July 10; = John H.
tl6onal !.6; rI;1 Bank, Is confined 70 his home,
Robert Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Thompson, of Pittsburgh, are the
guests OF Greencastle relatives-Henry
visitor in the home of DR.. J. c. Giiiand
the Woman's Bible Glass, OF the
PTeseyterian Sunday school, entertain
ed the Home Department. Of the
sschooL on Wednesday evening. = VIII
nnaaTo STayer, Of York, Pa, and Joseph
O99onnen, r9 I1i1s Of New York. were week
song: = Miss Isabel Smiley, of Butler
Ia, Is the guest of Mrs. J. r. Davison
The T.; n c, Club was delightfully."- en-
i9f Mrs. Annie Bonebrake. = Dr. G
'Soweu spent several days at PhilsdeI-
phla- = Miss Edith Strife has returned
Washington. Since she has been away
she ascsnded Pixies Peak. the only
tba1 MethSn en- knoTn to have accomplished
sc from visit in Washington, d. C
Mrs. Mary Hellem and daughter Miss
A!lce. nave gone to Gap, Lancaster coun-
the summer. : Friends of Mrs. "
DIETRICH rendered her handkerchief
SirtSes SShioEes on Wyfednes s9ay in honor Of her
nave returned from a sojourn at Nj
;asara Falls. = Miss Errna Ginnald is
nome from visit at Altoona. - Mrs
ington, D. C.. after two weeks sfay
With her brother, D. B. Keefer. = Mrs
+. w. Palmer and Miss Annie witt left
Mrs. George White entertained +he
sewing Circle at her country home on
---E.scay evening. = Miss Elizabeth
guest in the home of Mrs. Gertr,1da
PhiliPs. = Mrs. Elizabeth Corey and
mrs. FANNIE Coffey have returned from
Hersney, Pa, where they visited
friends: = Mrs 2. c. Everett has bee1
quite III the past week in her apart-
ments, at Hotel Mclaughlin. - Miss
Annabel kurmbine has returned fo
State College after a visit with Miss
Elizabeth Hostetter "iSS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
PARTIES, WEDDINGS ANNIVERS RSARIES
LARGE CROPS OF HAYAND GRAIN
BEING GATHERED AT HERSHEY
Hands on SeDentyDe Farms Cooperate in Harvest Work.
Thousand of Visitors to Magnificent Park

Trace. executive secretary of the
Hershey Young Women's Christian
Association since January /, has re-
signed to specialize in the industrial
work of the association. - NJ. s.
Hershey and J. B. Leithiser have left
here for a stay of several weeks in
Cuba. - Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. r. Muir
rie and family are entertaining Mrs
Murrie's sister, Mrs. c. H. McEvoy
and daughters, of Cumberland, Md
Mrs. Menno Hershey has returned
from weeks visit with friends at
Lancaster. - Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Garman spent their honeymoon in
Atlantic City and Washington. D. c.
Miss Susan Pelen, of Harrisburg, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. r. Kreider at the
Inn. - Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Seitzinger
spent the week on trip to Colum bia,
Wayne, Newport and Harrisburg. -
Miss Eva Runkel is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Diehl, at Harrisburg. - Miss Eff
fle V. Kreider, of Abilene. Kansas, was
the guest of Mrs. w. W. Shenk-
Abner Weltmer, of the United States
Post Office Department. Washington,
spent the week with his brother, Ul-
rich Weltmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
American Flag Donated For
Hummelstown Borough Park

Hummelstown, Pa, July 15.-Miss
Elizabeth Jacks. of Allentown, is
spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks.
Ward Lands attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Harris
burg. = Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccall
and children, of Philadelphia, are
spending a week with Mr.. McCall's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
CAN = The Busy Bees held a meet
ing at the home of Miss Maude Baker.
Mrs. Arthur Page, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Peterson. of Chicago. were
visiting the family of DR.. w. r.
Thursday for Atlantic City. Miss
Cora Clark. Of Brooklyn, was the
guest Of Miss Ada Walter. Miss
Jane Fox, of Philadelphia, is visiting
Miss Mary Fox. - Miss Jestina Dis
singer, of Campbelltown, spent several
days with Miss Lille Gresh. - A
large American flag, Sx12 feet, do
mated by ]. P. Henschen, has been
placed on a flagpole In the borough
park = John H. Greenawalt and Miss
Mary Greenawalt are spending the
week at Buffalo. - Mr.. and Mrs John
kroberger, Of Cleveland, O., are vis-
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Early. -
Mr; and Mrs. Adam Borowski and
children, OF Allentown, are spending
several days with Mr.. Borowskrs sis
ter, Mrs. d. H. Reigle. = Mrs Earl
summers and son, Robert Summers,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs.
Phiiip Deimler. - Mrs. John Gable, of
Reading, is the guest of her daughter,
MTs: William Longenecker. - Miss
Miidred Ehley is visiting friends at
philadelphia, Camden and Trenton
Mrs. David S. Hummel. who recently
suffered from a severe paralytic
stroke, Is now greatly improved. -
Mrs: Margaret Lehman, of Highspire,
Is Vlslting her son, Frank S. Strickler.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Frank Nye, of
washington, d. c., are spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. Nye's parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. John B. Nye. - The
Luther League Society of the Lu-
theran Church has elected Miss Annie
3. Nye as their delegate to the State
convention Of the league, which meets
at GreenNlle August II and -. -
MRS d. Burt Smith, of Easton, re-
turned home after spending a week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Walton. =
Mr and Mrs. Titus W. Fegley spent
thursday at Mount Joy and Elizabeth
town. - Miss Mary Grove spent sew
eral days at Mt Grenta. - Miss Clara
Book, of Harrisburg, is spending a
week with Miss Mary Ream, = Miss
LINE Delmler, nurse in the Univer-
slty Hospital, Philadelphia, is spend
ing her vacation with her parents, Mr..
ana MRS. Edward Deimler, = Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Ensminger, of Har-
risourg; Mrs. Jacob Elltnger and
daughter, of Lewistown, were guests
or Mrs. Barbara Fox.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Sanitary
Lumber Yards

are as important as Sani-
tary kitchens or Sanitary
bathrooms.
An Unsanitary Yard is
one in which decayed
lumber is scattered about.
These decayed pieces
communicate germs to
fresh, healthy lumber SO
that in a short while many
other pieces will become
contaminated.
We pay particular at
tention to every phase of
the lumber business. Our
yards are kept in A No. |
condition so that Our Gus
toners may be sure of al
ways getting irst-class
quality.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

According to reliable authorities
these fowls are credited with existence
in the fifteenth century. They are still
bred extensively in parts of France,
but have few breeders elsewhere. In
England and America La Fleche is
bred for its oddity alone. 1t has some
utility value, being a large fowl for
which the standard requires that the
males weight from 7 y to s1a pounds
and the females from 61s to 7k
pounds. Their breeders claim them to
be good layers of large white eggs,
but as the feathers are black and the
legs dark leaden blue, the dressed
fowls cannot obtain the best prices.
In plumage the fowls are glossy,
greenish black, their chief claim to
distinction being the peculiar comb,
which is in the form of two distinct
spikes, reminding one of horns. They
have large white earlobes, heavy red
wattles and a dark eye.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

mass is not properly stirred. Mix one
gallon of salt in the lime paste, stir
well, then add water to bring the paste
to the proper consistency for white
washing. Throw a good handful of
Portland cement and a teaspoonful of
ultramartne blue in each pail of white
wash just before the wash is to be
used. Thoroughly mix, otherwise the
whitewash will be streaked. The ce-
ment makes the liquid adhere to any
surface, while the bluing counteracts
the grayish color of the cement and
results in a white appearance.
Replace the fittings in the house and
cover the floor and the nests with
clean straw. The house is ready for
the fowls. After the whitewash and
insecticide the house will be sanitary
and it will remain so if the upper two
thirds of the south side is entirely
open (save for the wire netting). ]
have kept poultry at the extremes OF
cold and warm temperatures and have
found the open-front house as beneh-
cial in Canada as in the South. It is
never dark and insanitary, and rare
ly dirty, because the filth is too con-
spicuous to remain long in sight.
Keep the fowls out OF the clean
house until almost dark, then take a
lantern and catch them. To destroy the
parasites in the plumage dust each
bird thoroughly with yellow insect
powder, any of the commercial lice
powders, or this homemade mixture.
Plaster of Paris Lice Killer
Add six ounces of cresol Cor semi
lar product) to one pint of gasoline.
(Four ounces of crude carbolic acid
can be substituted for the cresoD
While stirring vigorously, work into
the mixture sufficient plaster of paris
to absorb the moisture Rub and dry
out the light-brown powder we'll on a
plate of glass, and preserve it in COW
cred tin cans.
Spread paper on the ground and
dust the fowls over It, to prevent the
waste Of powder Hold each fowl by
the legs with the head down, and rub
the powder thoroughly into the plum
age. You can work more effectively
by taking pinches of the powder In
the fingers and placing 1t where need
ed. This is preferable to dusting the
powder with can. as 1t requires too
much time to first dust the surface
plumage and then rub In the powder.
Before releasing the fowl grease
the flesh under the vent with s3 per
cent. strength mercurial (blue) oint-
ment, covering a space of skin not lar
ger than q silver quarter. Use no more
ointment for each fowl than would
equal the size of a grain of wheat.
Do not grease more skin, or use more
eminent, or use full-strength mer-
curial ointment as any mercurial
is absorbed and more than
here indicated is not required to de-
stroy the lice. One application of 3s
per cent. mereurial ointment monthly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE

Hife, Pa. July 15.-Charles Longa-
boch and Mrs. Adam Snyder, of Small
Valley, called at Daniel Dittyis on sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mover. of
Harrisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs ]. A
Laudenslager, of Pillow, called at A. F.
Strohecker's on Saturday. = Mr.. and
mrs. Cloyd Bechtel, of Millersburg,
called at the homes of ]. IA Stro'
hecker and Abe Bechtel on Sunday
Paul Bonawitz, a bicyclist, was in a
collision with an automobile on SUN
day. The auto was damaged and the
bicycle was total wreck, but no one
was hurt.-Mr. Etsweiler and son, of
Haiifax' called on his daughter, Mrs
Ed. Yeager, on Sunday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

The origin of this breed is obscure.
1t has been suggested that the Black
Spanish and Polish entered into their
ancestry. There is a similarity between
La Eleche and the Crevecoeurs (Which
is another French fowl in the combs.
The latter variety have spikes for a
comb, like La Fleche, but they also
have a crest and beard of feathers,
indicating a Polish origin. The chicks
grow rapidly but feather slowly.
When s or 10 months old they fatten
splendidly, and the flesh is very fine in
favor and texture. At this age they
find a ready sale in Paris.
For the man who likes to rear an
odd variety that will produce eggs and
ne-flavored roasting chickens. La
Fleche are strongly recommended
They are rare, and seldom exhibited,
except in the largest poultry shows. In
many sections of the Uniteu States La
Fleche have never been seen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
New Sewer System Being
Built at Selinsqrove

Selinsgrove, Pa, July IS. - Harvey
Stahl, who has been visiting relatives
here for several weeks has returned
to his home at Ansley, Nep. = George
Musselman and family, of Philade.-
phia- are spending several weeks here
wlth relatives. - Annual picnic of the
lawyers of Union, SNYDER ard North :
cumberland counties will be held at
Rolling Green Park on Monday next,
Ex-Judge Harold M. Mcclure. of
Lewtsourg, is putting In extension to
his sewerage system here. The new
sewer will traverse the greater part
o. Market street and will be big fac
tor in making the town more sanitary
= Fire this week destroyed the large
bank barn owned by DR. A. r. Pot
teiger located on the outskirts of
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

tie of the 33 per cent. mercurial oint-
ment.
Your fowls and poultry house have
been cleansed Of parasites, and, with
regular applications of the mercurial
ointment on the birds, and the kero-
sene insecticide on roosts, nests and
nearby places, it is possible to be free
from these pests. When new fowls are
purchased grease them with the oint-
ment, and if they are infested with
lice, dust them with the plaster of par
Is powder in addition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

tysburg National Bank and will de-
vote his entire time to the treasurer
ship of the college - Eddie Plank
the famous baseball pitcher, was at
his home for a short vacation this
week to superintend the construction
of his new house. - Miss Amanda
Lewis. of Harrisburg, has been elected
teacher of the colored school here. -
Arrangements have been made for six
teen Boy Scouts from Mount Joy, Ian
caster county. to camp on the play
ground for week next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15

will keep a fowl completely free of
lice.
Examine the face of the fowl near
the beak, and also under the beak,
for reddish-brown bugs or stick
tight" fieas. These are prevalent in the
South but rarely found in the North.
and, if present, grease them nth a lit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
BANKERS BODY WASHED ASHORE


Cheboygan. Mich. July is. The
body of flames G. Hurty. New York
banker, missing since early in June
was washed ashore at Albany Island
near here yesterday. Hurry, with
Charles Marcelle also connected with q
New York bank, several months ago be-
gan a 10,000-mile canoe trip No trace
has been found of Marcelle. The mer
were last seen June /, when they left
here for Sault Ste Marie. Mich