davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

Misses Kate, Elva and Grace Low
er of Kansas City were honored at
a delightful occasion last evening
with Mrs. c. E. Rugh as hostess.
The thirty guests included the mem
bers of the Coterie and other friends
Progressive conversation and mu-
steal program passed away an even
ing spent on the lawn. A dainty
luncheon was served. Miss Mary
Nottorf of Carlton was a guest.
The Lowers will leave this evening
for Boulder, Colo, for a four weeks
stay They will join their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lower who will
be on the train. They formerly Ev-
ed here. Miss Laura Dockerty OF
Iowa was another guest from out of
the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

Apply Redman Garage. d1tw1t"
g. A. Kubach is rapidly i'm
proving and today the nurse, Miss
Addleman, returned to her home in
Topeka.
Buick equality" remains long af-
ter price is forgotten. dtfwtf
Born, July 6, to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Graft, an u pound boy.
Mrs. G. and baby are at st. Johns
hospital, Salina.
S. F. Hacker of Carlton purchas-
ed at DIS Buick Of E. E. Coulson.
Rufus L. Golloday Of salina
and Dorothy Uhlry of Wamego were
married in probate court this morn
ing by D. w. Tappen.
Several slightly used Victrolas
and Graphonolas will be sold at re-
luced prices. Come in ard investi-
gate. C. F. Bath Music Store.
20dtfwtf
Carl E. Goucher and Esther
NJ. Sullivan Of Herington were mar
ried in probate court by D. w. Tap
pen this afternoon.
A few copies of Heart Songs"
left Also one set of "Larned's His
tory of the World" If you want one
better call at the Reflector office
soon. dtfwtf
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hocken-
smith are the parents of a six
pound daughter born Saturday ev-
ening. She has been named Stella
Louise.
-Eiss Marguerite Cuthbert is
supplying as bookkeeper at the
Peoples store in the absence of
Miss Eileen Price, who is on her
vacation.
Sheridan Spangler received
cash on his head and badly bruis-
ed hip when a pillow fell on him at
the Minick G Taylor implement
shed Wednesday.
For sale, a 2-cylinder Buick tour
ing car at a bargain; also a four
cylinder Regal touring car, and also
one two seated carriage. See E. E.
Coulson. Abilene. 17dtfwtf
July 4 was the fifteenth ami
versary OF the big city mills fire
and the H. c. Lifts Co. has five
photographs of the. big blaze on
exhibition in it's display window.
Hides 14e at Dederick's, Abilene.
20wtfdtf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meek OF
Solomon are the parents of a seven
pound boy. Kenneth Robson, born
July s. Mrs. Meek was formerly
Miss Florence Robson.
The Reflector was in error as
| to the thresherman who did the
work on the Frank Feighley farm
last week. 1t was oscar w. instead
OF Chris Brown. The yield on 6
acres was SSH bushels per acre
machine measure and the mill
weight increased this over two bush
els to the load. 1t was some yield,
Wanted, dishwasher at Union
Pacific hotel. Sd3tw1t
The hedge pulling on West
Fourteenth street has been discon-
tinued for the present owing to the
hardness of the ground-the hedge
breaking off instead of coming up
by the roots. The road is now pass
able for autos. 1t will be forty feet
wide when finished.
H. r. Kugler has just received a
carload OF Mitchell wagons. 1t
Mrs. L. D. Minner who suffer
ed a second stroke of apoplexy con-
tines above the same She is almost
helpless. but her mind is clear and
she has a good appetite. Two daugh-
ters are with her and the best of
attention given her every want
THE FREEMAN'S CAME HOME
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
OF TOMATOES @@
Large Cans
California Tomatoes
For 1Oc
Regular Price 15c a Can
Per Can, as Long as stock Lasts
Only 1 Lot to Any Customer

Comparison is Given Below of by
ery-Ward Co. in their May June catalog
Prices in bilene
We deliver advance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

james NJ. Hall and Iva U. Wye
koff, both of Carlton, we're married
by d. w. Tappen in probate court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
The Economy Of Buying for Cash

a pe &C and Ia
m tena You same
a
the Of the
will
lash
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Every road is Maxwell road.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

Watch the Fords go by. dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

Mrs. L. D. Minner who suffer
ed a second stroke of apoplexy con-
tines above the same. she is almost
helpless. but her mind is clear and
she has a good appetite Two daugh-
ters are with her and the best of
attention given her every want.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-07-13

H. r. Kugler has just received a
carload OF Mitchell wagons. II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
DIR. WILLIAM MCCLELLAN

DIR. WILLIAM MCCLELLAN
New dean of the University of Penn
sylvania Wharton school of accounts
and finance. who will be guest of
honor tonight at the annual get
together" smoker of Harrisburg Whar-
ton extension.
men and women matriculated In the
fall of 1914 at least seventy five will
successfully complete the three-year
course at the end of the present COL
lege year in Harrisburg.
I'VE believe you are interested in
the Harrisburg Wharton school. 1t is
without doubt unique educational in
Stitution. 1t offers a type of education
which no other school offers. 1t brings
university education to the very doors
of your city. 1t gives young business
men and women an opportunity to
secure a kind of education that will
put them in the front ranks of the sue
cessful business men of the future.
The progressive, wide-awake busi-
ness men of Wilkes-Barre and Scran-
ton, realizing the great benefit to them
of having university trained men in
promoting Wharton school trained
men in preference to the nontrained
men. Not because of favoritism. but
because of superior business ability
because they are better money makers
for them
DO you not have in your employ
young men who need just this type of
education? If you have, why not en-
courage them to enroll in Harrisburg's
unusual business school? If you do. 1t
will mean a financial benefit to you as
we'll as your employees. In short, it
Will mean greater success to both.
Why not encourage your young men
TO investigate our school?
"UniveI sity officials are in constant
attendance in the rooms of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce. Cata-
logs fully describing the courses will
be mailed upon request"
New Dean Here Tonight
Students of the Wharton extension
school as we'll as local business men
who have backed and are backing the
branch of the University of Pennsyl-
vania in this city are looking forward
with pleasure and interest to meeting
the new dean Of the Wharton school,
DR.. William Mcclellan, who will be the
guest of honor at the annual get
together" smoker of the Wharton stu
dents tonight at the Engineers Club.
DIR. Mcclellan is a noted engineer
and upon his recent appointment to
the head of the Wharton school favor
able comment was heard from all sides
on the wisdom of appointing a really
successful lanu pfact1cal business man
to the place. The new dean.is a mem
ber or an officer of so many engineer
ing societies that to name them would
take a quarter of a column of space ;
he has been signally successful in the
business world and is above all things
a practical business man: his time and
energy will be given almost completely
TO the development of the Wharton
school. and he is intensely interested
in the work of the Harrisburg extern
sion and the branches in the other
cities of the state.
At the smoker tonight he is ex-
pected to outline his plans for the de-
velopment of university extension
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
FREAK TREES

To the person who is not versed in
forest lore the grotesquely bent tree
trunks that are to be found in almost
all woods are mystifying and wonder
is often aroused as to the cause, says
the Popular Science Monthly for Oc-
tober. Foresters will tell questioners
that in the case of trees in mountain
Gus country and other sections where
the snowfall is heavy, the weight of
snow is responsible in most instances
for the queer twists they assume.
When a tree is young the weight of
snow that falls on it's branches often
bends the trunk over until it is flat
tened to the ground. Sometimes it is
buried under six or eight feet of snow
and held in that position so long that
when warm weather comes the tree
fails to spring back into it's normal
position. The summer sun causes the
tip of the young tree to turn upward
and if it manages to withstand the
weight of the snow of the next winter,
that portion of the tree will, as a
general rule, continue to grow in a
normal way. Hair pin" bends and
other odd shapes result.
A curious tree stands on the top of
Tunnel Hill. Johnstown, Pa, about
four miles from town. It is a sugar
maple about one hundred years old
which has prolonged it's own life by
grating branch into much younger
tree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

Long coats are considered the
smart thing, some even go to ex-
tremes in reaching barely within a
few inches of the skirt hem. Other
jackets come just below the hips
and others are to the knees. In the
longer models the coats sometimes
fall in graceful points at the sides,
and others are quite one-sided in
their draping.
The Russian influence is para
mount, even the favored materials
have a texture that would indicate
that they were intended for cold
weather. Velour de laine, and soft
finished broadcloths are very de-
lightful materials being much in
favor this Fall.
There will always be greens and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

CONTINUED From First Page]
guest of honor and made a splendid
address on the functions of a univer.
can WELD. He went back to the
founding of universities and discussed
human knowledge and the needs
which the university meets along
these lines. "A university club" he
said. attracts to one point men who
would otherwise never see one an
other and it associates them in a body
that is essentially a moulder of pub
lie opinion and power that is looked
up to and cannot be ignored in a
community. 1 congratulate the city
of Harrisburg and the State of Penn
sylvania upon its new and splendid
organization"
Arthur E. Brown, president Of the
club, after DIR. Penniman's address,
called upon various officers and mem
bers of the club, and for short time
business matters were discussed. Short
speeches were made by Mark T. Mil
nor A. E. Brown John T. Shirley,
B. NJ. Mead, Edward ]. Stackpole, Jr,
John Fox Weiss and DR.. J. George
Becht. Rutherford catered and Shuey
and DeLone kept things lively with
the zilophone and piano. while various
college songs were sung. A diversion
was created later in the evening by the
introduction of a strolling player, who
had been secured from the Majestic's
current bill and who entertained for
time.
Following is the entire membership
of the club:
E. C. Smith. ". R. Page. Samuel d.
Emerson, F.. V. Larkin. II. J. Dilcher,
a. P. Spooner. H. Reitinger. William
Barber. S. s. Riddle. DIR. Henry r.
Douglas, F. A. Godcharles, B. T.
Hale, Jr., d. S. Seitz, John Yates, r. E.
Robinson, l.. r. Palmer. George w.
Kerr, Benjamin NJ Mead. Ehrman B.
Mitchell, Donald Mccormick. Professor
H. G. Dibble. B. Frank Mead, Lesley
McCreath, C. M. Kaltwasser, H. NJ.
Bingaman, ]. T.. Shopp. w. Y. Blan-
ming, John A. F. Hall, ]. Harold Fox.
Horace B. King. w. P. Starkey, Mercer
r. Tate. C. D. Buckley. John c. Croll.
Leroy Johnson. Frank G. Hean.
Thomas Nj. Kelker.
George w. Bauder. T. NJ. Hunter,
DR.. B. S. Behney. c. H. Cum mings, DR..
G. c. Cocklin. DR.. z. H. James, r. r.
Markley, Ralph ]. Baker. NJ I. lKast,
Peter S. Zimmerman. David E. Tracy.
DR.. S. u. Shope. Earl Schaff1e, DR.. J.
NJ. ]. Raunick. Earle E. Rem, w. p.
Loomis. John T. Harris. c. P. Will
liams. W. P. Mcguire, Carl NJ. Davis.
Albert A. Vert, John Fox Weiss, Hen
derson Gilbert. DR.. d. I. Rutherford
Croll Keller. James K. Jackson, Earl
B. Smith. John C. Johnson, P. B. Rice
William L. Keller, e. ]. Stackpole, Jr.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
ELECTRICAL SCRUB-WOMAN
BRAINLESS BUT EFFICIENT

1t is only matter of time before
the scrub-woman will give way to the
scrubbing-machine, just as the horse
has given way to the automobile, re-
marks the Popular Science Monthly
for October.
Scrubbing by hand requires physi-
cal strength and is slow and sloppy.
There is nothing slow or sloppy about
the mechanical scrubber.
The machine is fitted with four to
eight brushes, which are regulated by
an interlocking spider, so that the
amount of pressure on the brushes
may be adjusted according to the
condition of the floor. The securing
soappowder is carried in a can con-
tanning an agitator to stir the powder
when the machine is in operation
Hence the powder is sprinkled evenly
and not in cakes and Jumps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

T. Miner. Francis D. Patterson. Ma
than C. Schaeffer. Edward Bailey, H.
B. Saussaman, o. G. Gipple, DIR. John
II. Eager. Jr., DIR. II. NJ. Cum bier,
Vance c. Mccormick. Fred C. Dapp,
J. H. Fahnestock. Lindley II. Dennis,
DR.. Hugh Hamilton. Charles L. Kauff-
man, Paul B. Noftsker. L. w. Parker,
Daniel M. Dull, Horace d. jackson,
Krider E. Kurtz. Andrew McElvain,
Edwin E. Sparks. Southard Hay, Will
liam d. Supplee, Frank M. Masters,
William Haseltine. Thomas D. Irwin,
Henry B. Mccormick. William G. Mil
Ter, George w. Reilly. H. H. Shenk. j.
Paul s. Miller. George w. Cumbler,
George Kunkel. Jr.. r. P. M. Davis,
Thomas S. Trail, Clarence z. Zorger.
w. D. 3. Ainey. P. NJ. Fairlamb, DR..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

If you're ever lucky enough to
travel with Henry Oldys In the woods
when the birds are singing you need
never wonder as to just what particu-
lar feathered songster is caroling
away in the tree-tops. Just ask your
companion. He'll listen a moment,
consult a tiny notebook perhaps,
listen again to make sure and then
he'll tell you:
That's a thrush"
How, after years of careful study
and observation, he has discovered
that the birds really sing by note as
it were, how the identity of each
species is associated with it's song and
how, by the song one can learn to
know the songsters. how thoroughly
every little forest choris,er appreciates
his or her vocal efforts, now much
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

r. G. Cox. John r. Shirley. Eugene
Miller. Pierce Rettew.
A. E. Lebo, Lawrence W. Phipps, H.
Elmore Smith, Elmer e. Erb. ]. Doug
las M. Royal, NJ. B. King. c. d. Koch,
w. NJ. Denison. e. L. Bowman, STAN
ley G. Zweibel. Thomas S. March.
James q. Pentz. DIR. J. George Becht.
Frank P. Snodgrass. Paul G. Smith,
Howard r. Omwake. Percy L. Grubb,
Frank q. Roth, Jr., DIR. ]. B. Marshall,
DIR. d. ]. Reese. William H. Earnest,
William s. Middleton. John c. Her
man. Robert t. Fox. Frank C. Hessen-
berger. A. Ross Walter. DIR. Charles
Eager Jr.. George C. Henschen. Charles
b. Thompson, c. A. Strait. ]. Dress
Pannell, Arthur {. Brown.
Raymond Ellis. e. r. Whipple. Mark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

Rev. Ebenezer Brown. a retired Meth
odist minister. and he, with the aid
of the women of his family, went
about selling collars. This was in
1929.
All the work on these early collars
was done by hand, for the sewing ma
chine had not yet been invented. In
those days not more than a dozen col
lars a day were sold. Their name
string collars'-was especially ap-
propriate, for they were tied around
the neck with string of tape attached
to each end of the collar. Except the
bands, the first separate collars were
generally all linen and of two thick
nesses, although some were faced with
cotton cloth. They were slightly stiff
ened and had high points extending
above the chin on either side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26

c. M. Eager. Arthur K. Kunkel, 6. G.
Halter. Frank M. Cooper, s. E. Fame
stadt. John Nc. Smith, V. B. Haus-
knecht, Albert ]. Mehring. DR.. Frank
B. Kilgore, Samuel p. Grosh, Joel Clas-
ter, George B. Kunkel. ]. Montgomery
Trace. c. Harry Kain. William F.
Houseman. j. Harris Bell. William e.
Bailey, Il. w. Helm. Frank Parker.
John G. Stevens, Joseph D. Kendle-
hart, w. Stewart Duncan. William
Menke. Addison M. Bowman. H. B. c..
Eicher, r. E. Yohn. F. e. Roune. DR..
r. l.. Perkins, Paul G.. Kochenour. DR..
G. l.. Laverty. C. Laurence Shepley,
j. Edgar IShull. Kenneth M. Jones, c.
A. Ellenberger, j. III. Groham, Jr., A.
r. Rutherford. Raymond s. Michael
and =. L. Rinkenbach. Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
LISTEN MR.. MOCKINGBIRD YOU
CAN'T FOOL HISTORIANS GUEST
Henry Oldys Who VIII Lecture at Tech Thursday Knops
BirdMusic to "T' Feathered Songser Must Be Cleuer

real music there is in every bird-song
these questions will all be inter
estingly explained Thursday evening
by Mr. Oldys in a lecture on Birds
and Bird Music" to be given in
Technical High School auditorium I'M
der the direction of the Harrisburg
National History Society. 1t will be
one of the exceptional lectures ar
ranged gratuituously by the Society
for the entertainment and instruction
of the public.
Nor does Mr.. Oldys confine his lee
ture to a discussion only; he can
initiate most any bird that sings and
when he mounts the lecture platform
he takes along with him the sweetest
memories of the robin. the thrush, the
bob-white and the mockingbird, the
whip -poor-will and the oriole.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
UNIVERSITY CLUB
FORMAL OPENING

CONTINUED From First Page]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
WHERE LINEN COLLARS STARTED
AND WHO STARTED THEM

The wife of a Troy, n. Y, black
person to have made separate collars
for mems shirts. says the Popular
Science Monthly for October. This
Nnopened in 1925 and men have been
suuering ever since. Outside of in
venting the separate collar this wo-
man did the family washing.
Accordingly she set herself to work
making separate collars for her hus-
bands shirts and then made enough
to sell outside the home. This innova-
ton attracted the attention of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
SAFETY BICYCLE FOR FAT MAI

The fat man who wants to reduce
by bicycling, but who does not want
to fall off and injure himself in the
attempt, can now ride with safety or
a bicycle fitted with a new rear at.
tachment which will prevent him from
losing his balance.
The frame of the bicycle carries an
extra pair of small wheels at the bac1
alongside the rear wheel When thest
are attached 1t is no effort to main.
tain ones balance.-Popular Science
Monthly for October.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
A Visit---And What One Sees In
This Autumn Fashion Shop
Glance around here only few of the interesting
features you will observe

blues, but just now plum is the lead
er.
And of course F UR must be
spelled in capital letters as the
trimming. There are collars and
cuffs and even belts of fur, to say
nothing of bountiful bands of fur.
Jackets have an odd way of clos
ing, most of them, that is, in some
very smart suits buttoning to the
side. others almost give a surplice
effect. Sometimes a fullness is in
troduced by shirring or pleating.
Serge and broadcloths are favored
for the strictly tailored suits. A
little touch of newness is found on
one model that has vertical button
holes.
Whatever style suit you select
this Fall you are sure to select a
becoming one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
LEAVE FOR NEW HAVEN

George T. Mckee and Claude G..
Harris, the Yale students who have
been visiting Miss Catherine Mckee,
OF 61S North Second street. after a
360-mile hike from the Catskill Noun
.tains. New York. left town to resume
their studies in New Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
Autumn Time Is
Papering Time

Assortment including snappy paper.
suitable for all rooms, sold with match
borders, at So roll.
High class allover effects, in the very
latest shades, narrow and wide satin
stripes, for bedrooms, with perfectly
matched cut out borders, at So roll.
3o-inch oatmeal papers, in all the new.
est shades, sold with borders to match,
at 11c roll.
Bow1aANS-Fourth-E1oor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-26
FOUNDED 1871
Opera is Wonderful on the
Qeolian-
TCocalion

Take record from Tristan and
Isolde. Play it some evening for
your music-loving friends.
With the first notes of the or
chestra you will notice a new
tone to the music. You are hear
ing real music for the first time
from phonograph.
Stand at the far end of the
room and see how each note of
the intricate melody reaches you
perfectly.
Step up and take the Graduola
in your hand. Soften the tone
little - simple move of your
hand will do it. Then increase
the tone until it brings out the
full force of those magnificent
high notes.
That's what we mean when we
say you can play the Aeolian-
Vocation. This is a pleasure that
you have never had with the old
mechanical, Interchangeable phono-
graph.
But you can never appreciate
how beautiful the Aeolian-Vo-
Gallon sounds until you actually
hear it. A half hours demonstra-
ton will be revelation to you.
Come in and let us play for you
your favorite selections. You can
play the instrument yourself if
you wish. No obligation will be
incurred by visit.
Prices from S35 up.