davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Packages and Cards Must BE
in Tomorrow for Delivery
BY Christmas.
POSTAL RUSH SETS MARK
Last Years Record Already Has
Been Exceeded at LOCAL
Postoffice.
rh gre IL only one more day.

There is only one more day.
All local mail to be delivered by
cbristmas in. the District must be
maiIed here not later than tomorrow.
n ~ is to be delivered before next
week.
The amount OF mail that Is coming
into the Postoffice ut this time is
amazing. even TO the officials. AZ
ready the amount OF mail handkd last
yehr. the banner year. has been eN'
aeeded. II is probable that q record
amount will pass through the Post
office this season.
The campaign that Postmaster NJ
q. Chance has waged for early mall
ing has had considerable effect II Is
believed. Mech OF the fruits OF the
lnbor will be lost. however, " Wash
iputonians fail to mail their local
packages and cards before tomorrow
The prospect OF the mailman getting
home to dInnenr with his family on
christmas bay II to be encour
aging.
No new substations are to be opened
for the Christmas rush, but u " PROB
able that additions to the force VIII
have to be made until the rush u
over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
See. Answer ms BIun.

BERLIN. Dec. 20. Germany re.
CARDS speeches OF statesmen In Eng
land. France. and Russia as n BLUM
To impress Berlin with the enicnte's
determination. The entente govern
n,cnts cannot do otherwise In WOW Of
their past although they
nrc r"Tl'y anxious now for peace.
This was the view rercc'cd In all
walks 81 life todns, following III smier
Lloyd Georges answer To the I'M
perial German chancellor. Berlin II
not pessimistic. despite this London
statement, added To the previous pro.
nunciamentoH from Petrograd and
Paris that the allies are determined
to continue the war until their high
objects are attained. The general
view was that these speeches are not
10 be taken seriously when weighed
against GeTmany's progress In Rou'
mania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
DEMANDS KAISER
LOWER HIS TERMS
Can't Dictate Peace Conditions
As Victor, Is Britain's
Reply.

CONTINUED from First Pageo
prossed thoughts and wishes and laid
down a program which Will command
the hearty support of the nation"
Congratulate Premier.
The Manchester Guardian, which
was n leading advocate against sum
mary rejection 81 the German peace
proposals, heartily approved LLOYD
Georges "leaving the door OPEN but
thinks the terms restitution, reparn'
ton, and guarantees" need greater
definition.
The editorial particularly congratu'
lates the premier on "one OF the pes'
conceived passages OF his speech =
that, referring to good will toward
Germany's peaceful development.
This. the Guardian observes, de.
prives German militarism OF It's hold
in standing before the people as u
protector OF the nation's life.'
wins nations Praise.
Lloyd. Georges plan for universal ma
tionaI service and civilian mobiliza
ton, moiding the nation into an army
behind the army, was popularity &c
cepted today as though II were the
SIMPLEST routine Of peace times:
Not a complaint, not the slightest
thought OF opposition was manifest
The press and the man In the street
reflected the universal sentiment
"Thc gountry's with Lloyd-GeorgH
what does he want us to do?"
Impending naturalization OF ship
ping and mines has been anticipated
for some time. a. the Welsh miners
alone had objected to nationalizatip r
OF their fields. Taking over OF ship
ping by the government had likewise
been expected, as commerce has Ions
been the target OF measures by thos'
seeking to cut down war profits.
Everywhere the new plans were re
garded as "out Germab-fng the Ger
mans" In n concentrated, communizet
effort to swing all resources TO- IN
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
COMMERCIAL BANK
TO BUILD NEW HOME
Proposed Building Expected
Also to Occupy Cont
mental Trust Site.

That the Commercial National Bank
is shortly to begin the erection OF a
new building on the. site IL now occu-
pics and the adjoining property occu-
pied by the Continental Trust Com
pany. which property is owned by the
Commercial, Is indicated by the an.
nouncemcnt today that the Continent.
al will vacate It's present quarters now
occupied by the Real Estate Trust
Company. that company In turn NOV.
ing to another floor I'm the Reul Estate
Trust building.
Officers OF the Commercial National
Bank today admitted that they expect
ultimately to erect new building on
the corner.
"The fact that the Continental PEG
pie are moving has given the ippres.
sion that we are Ngoing to work i'm.
mediately on q new building" said an
official OF the Commercial. AS a
matter OF fact, we have nothing def.
initeiy decided yet, but we didn't care
10 renew the lease on the property
next door for any length OF time. OF
course. we plan TO ultimately build "
he added. 1--WE may get our plans In
DEFINITE shape and begin work in a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
INAUGURAL EXHIBIT
PLANS PROGRESSING
Committee to Open Headquar.
tiers at Powhatan Hotel
in Next Few Days.

Headquarters for the Joint commit.
tee OF the Federation OF citizens' Az
and Government officials In
charge OF the Government educational
exhibit to be held I'm Washington dur.
ing the week preceding the inaugura-
tion, will he opened within the next
few days at the Powhatan Hotel.
Plan Big Campaign
The publicity committee, OF which
william Mex. Clayton IL chairman.
also will have Its headquarters at the
hotel The committee Is planning TO
reach every section OF the country.
subcommittee on finance, publicity.
Government cooperation, permanent
exposition, District exhibit. transpor-
tation, and entertainment will be ap-
pointed at a meeting or the federation
in the board room OF the District
building tonight.
James l.. Wilmeth. chief clerk OF
the Treasury Department, will attend
as the representative OF the interde'
partment committee, which lis com
posed principally OF the chief clerks
OF the Government departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Mrs. Rnfter In Chair.
BIGGEST XMAS SHIPMENTS
Record Express Business. But Little
Delay, 10 Reported.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.--Christmas
shipments this year are greater than
at any time In history. express com.
pnnics said today.
said shipments began earlier than
ever before. are coming faster. and
seemed due to keep piling up right
along.
The Adams Express Company re-
ports the heaviest business OF It's his
to.y.
\ rush OF business hit the Wells
Fargo Company and other companies
carly. but from all reports all ship
ments are being handled promptly,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
MEANS ETERNAL WAR"
Berlin loksi Anreiser Views Lloyd.
Georges Reply PessinlstlealIy.

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 20.--'if Premier
Lloyd. George means 10 postpone peace
/until the allies conquer. then the war
will be eternal. unless the German
army succeeds In terminating II at "a
earlier date" declared the Lokal An
zeiger today. according to Berlin dis
patches here. THE phrase 'repnri'
ton Ii completely valuelesS," the
newspaper added.
The Tageblatt observes: Lloyd
Georges speech II apparently com
posed according to the prescription
'on one hand-and-on the other
Lloyd Georges assertion that who
ever wants only To prolong the war
IL criminal implies a strong self.con
demnation, ~ England rejects negotia
tIona," the forwaerts asserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
TheFinest Christmas Gift ST Ever Bought

We will deliver the Hoosier into your kitchen for 4
single dollar We will let you pay the balance at soo
a week-only cents meal. Your money all back II
YOU are not delighted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20

couple of months, or Il may be much
longer than that"
CELEBRATIONS In the Offices OF the
Real Estate Trust Company, to suit
the needs OF the Continental Trust,
arc to begin immediately. II was
stated today. Waddy II. Wood. archi-
tect, is In charge OF the alterations.
The Continental Trust Company is
to occupy both the first floor and the
basement OF the Real Estate Trust
building. II Is stated. The hrst moor
space will be thlrty-four by fifty-six
feet. out of which q. lobby sixteen by
forty.two feet win be formed, the re-
mainder to be used for the various
cnRes and Offices. The basement Will
be f,tted up with safe deposit boxes
and vaults.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20

With the Hoosier you can sit down comfortably witt
big, uncluttered able-Space to work on. Above anc
below are places for 400 articles all within arms reach
II brings you 40 great inventions that save you tn'
and toll and make your kitchen work delightful,
Six of the very important are these
I. The Al-metal Glass Front Flour Binary to
fill, easy to clean-no springs or mechanical de-
vices to stick or get out of order.
2 The Gear-Driven Shaker Flour Sitter, which .
attached to the bin-sifts -four four times a.
fast n any ordinary sifter-makes Hour light
and Auffy-sbsolutely sanitsry-cannot grind
grit or dirt through the sieve-fully covered by
Hoosier patents.
g. Scientific nangement-srticles needed most
frequently easiest reached.
e. Revolving Caster that brings the Spice you want
to your fingers ends in an Alright, Neatly
Labeled Crystal Glass Jar-the final touch of
convenience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Not a Single youngster Mixed
Up at Mothers Congress;
There Was Only One.
OFFICERS ARE UNDAUNTED
Blame Scarcity Of Kindergar-
ten Charges on Weather.
Look for IMore.

No, the baby checked at the kinder.
garten nursery OF the Mothers Con
sress while that organization met yes
terday, did not get mixed.
There was only one there, and he
Tor was II she?) bad grand and
glorious time,
The weather was to blame, officers
OF the Mothers Congress said today,
and the baby checking station, with
two kindergarten experts In charge,
will be in operation at the January
and other meetings this year.
Big Attendance Expected.
An especially large attendance at
the nursery Is expected for the Jan
usry meeting, because then a kinder
garten program IL to be put on. WINE
the babies are enjoying the playthings
provided in the parlor of the First
congregational Church, their mothers
will listen to experts discuss three
methods OF Child training at the Ra'
leigh Motel.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce is To be In.
yited TO sneak about the child train
ing methods OF Mrs. Stoner. o; which
she has made a study. The Montessori
school will be asked to send n teach'
err to explain that method, and MISS
c. r. Watkins' k'nuerss'.e" 'annor ,n
WI, ge ~. rind.rgartcn method now
nscd IN the public schools OF wash
ington.
Tells OF III. "o'N'
To the meeting at the Raleigh yes
,.,aav AFTERNOON Mrs. Hardy present
-, h.haif of the kinder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20

The Times incorrectly in
serted Sells 10-Minute Repair
Shop advertisement yesterday
and is repeating the ad today
as it should appear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20

This special Christmas offer on the famous
"HOOSIER BEAUTY" cabinets means that every nome
can now afford the Hooser and never miss the amount
The price fixed at the factory is s54oo-the only cab
met on the market that has not gone'up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
PAlN7 NOT A BIT!
LIFT YOUR C0RNS
OR cALLusES OFF
No hurbugi Apply few drops
then Just liz them away
with fingers.

This new drug " an ether compoun'
by n Cincinnati chemist. ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Never Easier to Buy Than Now

Now is the season when there is much baking and
cooking Now is the time when women will find the
HoosieT the greatest helper in the kitchen And every
woman has right to -so why postpone the purchase
why sacrifice your health and strength-when 81
down and 81 weekly is all you need to pay If you act
quickly?
The new models are ready come at once and let US
demonstrate them. Whether you buy or not, we will
enjoy explaining the Hoosiers attractions praised by
600, 900 women. Come today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-20
Saves Miles of Steps-Saves Hours of in Half

S. The Ingenious Bis-Capscity Sugar Bin-holds
more than twice a. much a. most other bins
and IL the only one in which il 10 equally con-
venient to scoop sugar from the top or draw 1t
from spout at the bottom.
6. Hinged Doors with Handy Trays that hold small
utensils or your choice of the New Roll Doors
without extra cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Closing Programs For
Mt. Olivet Campmeeting
Special to the Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Aug. II. - In
teresting services are being held at the
Mt. Olivet Camp Meeting near Dills-
burg, which will close on Sunday,
August 20, The program to-day in
cluded prayer and praise service, con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Sellers, this
morning. The Rev. John II. Young,
of New Cumberland, was the after
noon speaker. Christian Endeavor
meeting will be led by Mrs. Ida Knise-
ly Evangelistic services each evening
are in charge of the Rev. r. c. Har-
rison.
Friday, prayer and praise William
Barrick, 1880 a. m, the Rev. Charles
f. Raach, Mechanicsburg; $3.50 p. IN.
stockholders meeting and annual cleo
ton of officers; Christian Endeavor,
Mr.. Lefferty.
Saturday, young peoples rally day;
prayer and praise, Charles L. Boyer,
harrisburg; 1890 a. m, the Rev. Mr..
Wilcox, New Cumberland; 2:30 D. m.
address to young people, the Rev. ]. C.
Pease, Halifax; Christian Endeavor,
James Trostle.
Sunday, August 20, a. M, Love
Feast, w. f. Whitcomb; 1920 a. m,
the Rev. r. H. Colburn, Harrisburg;
1880 p. m, Sunday Schoo;; lesson by
2. S. Troupe, Harrisburg; $3.50 p. M,
the Rev. DIR. w. n. Yates, Harrisburg;
Christian Endeavor, Philip zarker;
farewell and closing camp services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Ralph Kern. Miss Tress Kern and
Miss Kerlen of New Cumberland. have
returned from Atlantic City where
they spent a week.
Ethel and Clarence Fisher of Enola
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Catherine Shaffer at New Cumber-
land.
Miss Grayce Shelly, of New Cumber-
land, is visiting friends at Shippens-
burg
Miss Jessie Lenker of Linglestown,
visited Mrs. Bertha Atland at New
Cumberland or Sunday.
Charles E. Flurrie, Miss Lillian
Grove, Mrs. E. E. Flurrie, son and
daughter; Mrs. w. p. Patton, son Dom
aid of New Cumberland. motored to
Blaln, Perry county, on Thursday
Miss Minnie Langlotz, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Boush,
at New Cumberland, has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kuhn and
daughter, Miss Hazel, of Lemoyne, are
spending some time at Chicago, st.
Louis and Indianapolis.
MRS. Scott Hammond of Lewisberry,
is the guest of DIR. j. C. Stem at Le-.
moyne.
Miss Verna Beam of Lemoyne re-
turned home yesterday from Mt. Joy.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter Deltz of Lee
moyne, returned home after spending
a week at Atlantic City.
Miss Naomi Whitman of Lebanon, is
spending some time with Miss Mildred
Whitman at Lemoyne.
Miss Erna and Helen Roye of
Columbia ARE spending their vacation
with Miss Iva McLane at Lemoyne
Mrs. Mervin Caney and son, Archi-
bald. of Lemoyne, are at Carlisle.
Mrs. A. K. Strayer and daughter.
Beulah, of York, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Strayer at Lemoyne.
Miss Nellie Bowman of Lemoyne.
has returned home after spending
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
100 Automobiles Carry
People to Williams Grove
Special to the TELEGRAPH

Williams Grove. Pa. Aug. II. = The
past week has been a busy one. Several
large picnics were held. Sunday was
carrying 500 persons, were here durins
the day. In the evening more than
100 men. women and children gathered
service. superintendent 4. c. Rich has
years.
j. Warren Fortenbaugh and mother,
Fless cottage.
Walter schell and mother. of Har-
Tlsourg, spent delightful day at ]. W.
Home. "'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mungawll stop
PED at j. w. Ftnton's on their return
phia and Atlantic City to Pittsburgh.
Miss Elsie Bittinger, Ella Houck and
Mira and Dewitt Eckels, of Mechanics
burg, spent a day at r. L. Walter 5
!, The Sons Of Rest went on hike To
sunday Ms AND With Mrs; MS. Harry Eo6d Miller spent
Miss Mary Reeser, Frank Bolan. Mrs.
John Traub and Carrie Traub visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, on
1r,, and Mrs. George C. Fittrian and
grandson George Burton, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Houston.
Mrs; H. Miller and daughter, Edna,
Miss Freda Widder, Misses Mary and
Mildred Critchley, Frank McLaughlin.
Paul ReXroth, Joseph Cannon and
with Mrs. Shopp at the Crabbe cottage,
Misses Mildred and Eliza shopp,
have gone to Atlantic City for two
Guests at the Lytle cottage over
Miss May Snyder and c. S. Lytle'
Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Cunkle and
daughter Almeda, of Wormleysburg
were guests of Mrs. c. S. Lytle the pass
NJ, Mr.. and Mrs; A. Lutz, of Harrisburg,
Dillsburg,- and Mr. and Mrs. l. Atchley
and son, James, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Machlan.
The following We're guests at Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. o. Swanger's Dwell cottage
family. of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs,
John Harlacker and son. Gailord. Miss
Dollie Martin and Mr.. Etter and family.
of Mechanicsburg.
Florence Swanger. of Mechanicsbure
Is spending week as the guest of Mrs.
Mrs. John strawhecker, of Harris
burg, has returned home after speno-
ing a week at "Chepstow" cottage, the
guest of Mrs. Drake
Helen Mr R0Sers e0S R0tb Prabe sea and daughters
hecker. of Harrisburg have re.
turned home after spending the sum.
mer At Chepstow cottage.
Robert Drake. of Harrisburg. was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Drake at
Chespstow cottage.
Mrs: Allen Miller. of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. William Whitmore Of Hagerstown,
are guests of Mrs. Joseph Sweigert at
U-know cottage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17

and Mary Gingrich and Mae Smith, of
Middletown; John Balmer of Eliza
bethtown and William Book of Har-
risburg.
Mrs. Mary c. Knisely of Harrisburg
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j.
Knisely at the SUISSE Ruhe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sherlock of
Kamp Komfort spent Tuesday at their
Harrisburg home.
Mrs. Mary Noecker of Schuylkill
Haven, Mrs. Harry Nissley, of Hum
melstown, and Mrs. ]. F. MatZ of Har-
risburg, were Tuesday guests at the
Utopia.
Miss Helen Moore of Middletown, is
visiting Mrs. Clarence Boose at the
Inglenook.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Balsbaugh
of Hummelstown, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Riegel.
Mrs. Harry Blink and Mrs. Harry
Lutz of Harrisburg spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Fortenbaugh
at the Cozy Nook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
& Ecei1TRAl2Penna~l
TEMPERANCE DAY
AT STOVERDALE
Interesting Sermons and Excel
lent Music Features of Special
Services at the Grove

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. 17.-Services
OF the campmeeting here continues
with unabating interest. On Monday
Royalton delivered the sermon. The
evening services were conducted by
the Rev. Clayton Engle, of Stoverdale
Tuesday was devoted to Temperance
the Rev. Clayton Engle, of Stoverdale.
the morning sermon and Miss Lillian
Luyster conducted the children's serv-
ices. A special program was rendered.
Eleanor Swartz recited a temperance
poem, Phoebe Fortenbaugh sang a
solo and Miss Luyster gave an inter-
esting temperance talk to the children.
Gladys Bolan of Harrisburg gave a
reading after which pantomine
ROCK OF Ages" was given by Eleanor
Swartz and Miss Snyder. Mrs. Mar
garet Ellenberger of Harrisburg, presi-
dent Emeritus of the Harrisburg w. c.
L. u. had charge of the afternoon
service. The Rev. B. L. c. Baer of
Hlghspire delivered temperance
sermon on The Walls of Woe" Miss
Nina Ruth sang solo, after which
Mrs. Ellenberger gave a talk on Jail
work, in which she is interested. Mrs.
Violet III. Bolan of Harrisburg recited
Who Killed Joe's Baby" after which
Miss Elizabeth Hullinger gave an in
teresting talk on Slum Work in New
York City.
The Rev. Bertram Shay of PhiIa-
deiphia, conducted the young peoples
meeting. Misses Olive Sweigert and
Erma Henry sang duet The evening
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Hiram Keiffer of Oberlin.
Wednesday morning the Rev. P.
Holman, of Union Deposit conducted
the communion services. The Rev.
Bertram Shay preached IN the after
noon and the Rev. Mr.. Wengert, of
Lebanon delivered the evening SER
mon.
Social and Personal Notes
The following persons are occupy
ing the Utopia for two weeks: Miss
Evelyn Yost of Reading; Leda Alwine
and Beatrice Nissley of Hummelstown.
Ruth Matz and Naomi Matz and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Repp of Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sierer and fam
lily of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
FOX OF Harrisburg, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Long of Middletown, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Davis at the Hill Side.
Mrs. David Shank of Hummelstown
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shank
at The Cedars.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gingrich and daughters.
Lynn and Alma, and Edna Holsberg
of Hummelstown, are spending a week
at The Ivy.
Miss Anna LeVan of Charlton, spent
tuesday with E. r. Carmany and
family at Pine Lodge.
Miss Dorothy Elmer of Harrisburg,
is visiting her sister. Mrs Chalmer
Croft at the Out Look.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Reigel of Forest
Glade entertained the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. William Graup-
ner, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs
Fred Graupner, of HummelstoWn;
Max Graupner of Harrisburg; Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Brehm of Hershey, and
Miss Ruth Deimler of Hummeistown.
Misses Elizabeth and Violet Seltzer
left for their Middletown home after
spending several days at the Wald-
helm.
The Following were recent guests at
the Clyfrest: Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and
family of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harvey and family, of Hum
Misses Amanda Gingrich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
AUTO STOLEN AT BURNHAM
Special to the Telegydbh

Lewistown, Aug. ia Ford auto
mobile was stolen yesterday about
1880 from one of the outside gates
of the Logan Iron and Steel Works at
Burnham. Boyd kIeckner of Berwick.
owner of the car, and Albert Smith of
the same town, went to Burnham to
seek employment and, while they were
in the office of the company the auto
was stolen. The car bore Pennsyl-
vania license number 167,070.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
PRISONER FLEEs TO MOUNTAINS

Carlisle. Aug. 17.-John Bailey of
southampton township, sentenced to
the .penitentiary some years ago for
chicken stealing. released and placed
in Jail here and finally paroled, is
wanted again by officers and has fled
to the mountains, 1t is believed. Bailey
made his escape from Constable Elmer
Griffin of Newton township, who went
to arrest him when he threatened the
officer with hatchet and escaped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
ENTERTAIN FOR GUEST

Lemoyne, Pa, Aug. II. - Mrs. Will
liam Marley and Miss Hazel Keelers
entertained at the home of the former
IN Hummel avenue last night in honor
OF Miss Mary Nebinger. Those in at
tendance were Miss Mabel Musselman,
Miss Mildred Whitman, Miss Annie
Baker, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Hazel
keeler, Helen Marley, Mrs. Lewis
Beisser, j. Earl Steinhauer, Guy Neb-
niger Jean Haag and Mrs. William
Marley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-17
WEST SHORE NEWS
West Shore Fiiremen Appeal
to State Highway Department

On Friday afternoon President Ira
Shaul and Vice-President j. Fred
Hummel of the West Shore Firemen's
Union will go before officials of the
State Highway Department and ask
investigation of the Bell Telephones
neglect in not placing the cut" be-
tween Market street bridge and Le-
moyne bridge in proper condition. 1t
Is stated that the company installed
Underground wires and left the brick
in bad condition.