davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
SMUTNY WYPADEK.
Wielen. Smutny Wypadek &c

Wielen. Smutny wypadek IDA
rzyl sic IA tutejszem dominium.
nalezacem do radcy ekonomii Ru
behna. L panstwa Rubehnow ba
viii 4-letni ich wnuczek z rodzi.
cami. Chfopiec bawi} sic W par.
ku bez nadzoru i wpad} g}owa
naprz6d W dolek. wykopany
przez dixie kr6liki.B iedny CHOP
czyk ME m6gl 0 wlasnych sifach
sic wydostac Z niebezpiecznego
polozenia i znalaz} Smierc wsku,
tex uduszenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
o r TAX DROGE
JAK Sol.

Przemysl. Pred paru dniami
zarzad rzezni miejskiej zam6wil
W kopalni wielickiej diva WACO
ny soil denaturowej ola fabryka
cyl lodu sztucznego i ch(odzenia
MESA. Pc otrzymaniu transportu
zarzad rzezni zostat zdziwiony.
gdy sic dowiedzial. re cena soil
wynoSita CAT koron. zaS work..
W kt6rych sol przyslano kosztu-
ia 500 koron.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
oDDAN1E oPACTWA.

P}ock. Ma wniosek wladz kos
cielnych postanowity niemieckie
wladze administracyjne zwr6cic
starozytne opactwo benedyktyn-
skie W Plocku, zbudowane " 70
ku 116 prawowitym wlascicielom
Kongregacya Salezyanska zamie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
URATOWANO TONACA.

Bia1embork. 4 letnia c0jreczka
mlynarki Krause wpadfa do sta
WI i poczela tonac. Dzieci powia
domily o wypadku matke a sio-
stra tejze skoczyla do stawu
dziecko Z woody wydobyto. Pc
dluzszych wysi}kach uda}o sic
dziecko przywr6cic do zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
ZE SLASKA.
OSTRY WYROK.

Micha( S}upka z Kroscienka.
LEGACY lat -, zasadzony zostal
wyrokiem sadu %polowego W Pre-
myslu ma kare S lat ciezkiego o
bostrzonego w~iezienia "a zbrod--
ME uszkodzenia wlasnoSci rzado-
wei. Rad a%ustryacki IA podsta-
vie wyroku zaja( ruchomy i ME
ruchomy majatek Stupki, ably W
ten sposob posiadac zabezpie--
czenie Ia pokrycie wyrzadzonej
szkody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
N~APASTNIK0W POZNANO.

20 letniego syna gosp. Stocka
z kubowa, jadacego rowerem $50
sd z Pierzysk do kubowa, napad
10 4 wyrostk6w zPierzysk i, zrzu
90 z rOWeru, mOcnO 60
DOturbOWali, a rover Z~nlSZcZvll.
Napastnik6w poznano / oddano
prokuratoryi. >.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
r MU N1EBEZPlE-
CZENSTWO ZYCIA.

OstroW. GoSpodarz F~'ranclszek
Smuk Z Wielowsi wraca} z MY
ma W Oloboku. Priced mostem.
PREY ktorym lezaly rur.y ,sp}osz!y
~ sic konie a gospodarz spadl
z woza i odni6sf ciezkie obraze-
mia wewnetrzne: pr6cz tego ma
z}amane 3 zebra. Zagraza mu
wielkie niebezpieczenstwo zycia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22

Czujesz sic z}osliwym ka-
pry6nym, niecierpliwym, z}ym
sam ma sieoie. Wy wiecie co
to Jest nieakuratncsc. Wasz
zotadek jest W nieporzadku.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
herbata naprawi 90. Wezcie
zaraz dis wieczorem 4 jutro
bedzie dobrze. Me c2ekajcie.
CSC W apiece Brown'a herba.
ia albo pigu@ki. Oct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
ME WOLNO WYWOZIc BYD-
LA IA GRANGE POWIATu.

Strzeloe. Welding rozporzqdze--
mia landrata ME wolno bydta 70
gatego wywozic poza granice po
wiatu strzeleckiego. ktoby mimo
to chciai bydlo sprzedac Tub wy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-22
VASE WNETRZNOsCI 20
WINNIE RUSZA6 SIZE RAJ
DZIENNIE.

Wolne latwe %ruszanie sic wne-
trznosci kazdego dnia jest zna--
klein dobrego zdrowia. ORA
King'a NewLife Pigulki da wan
lagodny przeczyszczajacy srodek
bez rzniecia i oczysci wasz sy-
stem z zatrucia krwi, wyczysci
krew, przepedzi zatwardzenie i
macie doskonaiy toniczny efekt
W calym ukladzie. Bedziecie sic
czuc pelmi zycia. Tylko Csc II ap
tekarzy. Ogl.
nn(aaRainiA aiA w V11ar1naia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Daisies Won't Tell,
but Butterflies Will

At cleverly arranged party last
evening for a number of their daugh-
ters friends Captain and Mrs. S. T.
Moore, of New Cumberland, an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary T. Moore, to Ell
mer D. Hill, of Lansford, Pa.
It may be true that daisies won't
tell. but the guests at the party last
night are sure that butterflies will.
For when seated at the table each
found a butterfly attached to her glass
suspended by dainty ribbons from the
dome and on the wings of the butter
Mes were engraved the names of Miss
Moore and her fiance The color
scheme was pink with a centerpiece of
sweet peas.
Miss Moore is daughter of CAPTAIN
and Mrs. S. T. Moore and a graduate
of the Harrisburg high school, class
of 1912. Both she and Mr.. Hill are
employees of the Harrisburg Baking
Company. The wedding will take place
in the early Fall.
The guests included Mrs J. p. Stew
art, of Webb City. Mo-; Miss Anna
Wolfe, of Highspire; Miss Vesta Hiy-
ner, OF Camp Hill; Miss Frances SUIT
ton, of Lemoyne; Miss Edna Crater.
Miss Mary Ross. Miss Ruth Kleckner'
Mrs. Roy Mike and Mrs. Lee Lauben.
stein, of Harrisburg; Miss Ruth Lang
Miss Ruth Kilmore, Miss Helen Spahr'
Misses Irma and Mary Moore, of New
Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Here's Your Chance to Get
Tips on Chicken Raising

Lf you have not experienced the
enjoyment of raising a few chickens,
you should look at your back yard now
and figure how to arrange it for the
chicken coop. Then to decide what
breed to raise, you can do on better
than look at several kinds of chickens.
This Saturday the Central Pennsylva-
MIA Poultry Association will have on
exhibition samples of many different
breeds of poultry. both fancy and
utility birds; everything from the
Silver-Laced Campines to the Plym-
outh Rocks. James T. Huston, of
Everybody's Poultry Magazine, will
give a short talk neach breed of
poultry which will be on exhibition.
This miniature poultry show is to
be held at the poultry plant of Samuel
w. Brightbill on the Jamestown road
near Penbrook, reached by the Lingles-
town trolley. It shoul afford a good
opportunity for the uninitiated to be-
ocme acquainted with poultry breeds
and for those who are already poultry
raisers to get some pointers as to
selecting their prize winners for the
poultry shows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
GOLDEN RULE FOR
STATES CAPITOL
Commissioner O'Neil Gives the
State Government Example
in Opinions

Insurance Commissioner ]. Denny
o'Neil would apply the golden rule
on Capitol Hill judging from a decision
he gave late yesterday in a long drawn
out insurance license case. 1t appears
that a Philadelphia firm was con-
victed of rebating and lost its license
for nineteen months. Recently it. got
1t back again but a protest was made
by underwriters from Philadelphia.
In refusing to further penalize the
firm the commissioner wrote:
Each side was represented by
counsel, briefs were filed, but no ad-
ditional evidence was offered that
would justify the revocation Of the
license.
1T is the intention OF the Depart
ment to enforce the insurance laws
of the State, but we believe in temper
ing justice with mercy.
The day when men exact the last
pound of flesh is past, this is or should
be the day of universal brotherhood.
THE parole system for first offense
is now almost universal in our courts.
There are very few perfect men in
the insurance business, or in any other
line that I am acquainted with. The
only perfect man said HE that is
without sin among you, let him first
cast a stone"
This department does not condone
the actions of Blake & Davies, but we
are of the opinion that rney have paid
a severe penalty and that any further
effort would be a persecution and not
prosecution. Therefore, the petition
to revoke the license is dismissed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
COMPENSATION
POLICY OUTLINE
Commissioner Mackey Makes
an Interesting Statement in
an Altoona Case

Chairman Harry A. Mackey of the
State Compensation Board, in an opin-
ion filed in support of refusal to grant
compensation to the widow of Philip
Dodson, of Altoona, says with consid-
cradle emphasis that the law does not
contemplate a pension system.
In deciding the case the chairman
finds that Dodson did not die from eff
fects of an injury received while at
work, but from disease which he had
suffered and he strongly asserts that
the State does not intend to have the
compensation system turned into a
pension plan.
Mr.. Mackey says:
"It must be borne in mind that COM
pensation laws do not contemplate the
creation of an insurance fund out of
which the dependents of every de-
ceased workman can be paid regard
less of the cause of death. The scheme
of compensation must be equally well
balanced or it cannot survive.
THE Pennsylvania Workmen's
Compensation Act is not a license to
contiscate the property of an employ
er. Money cannot be taken from one
man and paid to another without due
process of law and that means that
there must be competent, reliable and
substantive evidence to show that an
accident happened while the employe
was engaged in the course of the en-
ployer's business and that the injury
thus sustained was the proXimate
cause of death. AS we have before
said, sympathy must not blind the
eyes of our referees to the legal re-
quirements necessary to sustain an
award.
We have no disposition to interfere
with the decisions of referees that in
Volve, solely, the credibility of witness
es; but in order to sustain this award
we would be compelled to adopt a con-
clusion that does violence to the medi-
cal profession as we'll as runs coun-
ter to our every day experiences
individual cases are but incidents
in the administration of this law;
While the facts surrounding any one
particular case must not cause any
deviation from the true principle that
must govern all. The administration of
compensation laws must be marked
by even handed justice. The same
rules of evidence and principles of law
apply equally to the injured, the de-
pendents, and to the employer The
moment we depart from this thought
a compensation law ceases to be a
great humanitarian measure of untold
value to the employe and of great
economic advantage to the employer,
but becomes a socialistic propaganda
that cannot survive in an enlightened
community.
Under the above facts and for the
foregoing reasons we must reverse the
findings of the referee and disalIow
compensation in this case"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
THE COMMONWEAL
CLUB DELEGATES
City Organization Finest Busi-
ness Women's Club Repre-
sented at Silver Bay

The Commonweal Club of Harris
burg was represented at the Y. w. C..
A. Eastern City Conference at Silver
Bay, Lake George, New York, July IS
to % by the president of the club,
Miss Edna NJ. Kugler and Miss Mary
Snyder, who have returned to this city
with the knowledge that the Common
veal Club was the most highly organ
lied business women's club represent
ed at the conference. Miss Kugler
conducted one of the council hours
and read a report on Membership.
Many requests were made of the dele
gates for information regarding the
organization and purpose of the Com
monweal Club, as it is a pioneer in the
field of business women's clubs in con-
nectiop with the Y. w. c. A. Will
Transport is organizing a club along
the same lines.
Attendance at such conferences is
exceedingly helpful both in the way
of giving and receiving new ideas and
in making known the work that has
Silver Bay is a beautiful demonstra-
ton of the excellent work being done
by the Young Women's Christian
Association. A fine group of leaders
and teachers were in charge of the
conference, chief among the favorites
was the Rev. DR.. Thornton b. Pentleld,
of Englewood. n. j., who recently re-
turned from South America where he
was the business manager of the Con-
fernce on Christian Work in Latin
America held at Panama in February,
1916. After the conference adjourned
regional sessions were held in six diff
ferent cities on the western and east
ern coasts Of South America. DR.. Pen
field, with his magnetic personality.
vivid descriptive ability and radiating
enthusiasm, kept his students spell
bound while he conducted them on an
imaginary tour of Latin America, re-
lating the history and traditions of
the country laying particular stress
on the missionary work that has been
done and the vast amount still to be
accomplished.
Members of the Commonweal Club
feel that 1t would be a great treat for
Harrisburg II DR.. Penfield can be Sc
cured for two or three lectures the
coming season on South America
the land of wonderful opportunities.
The first club meeting of the Fall
will be held on October with social
gathering, followed later by illustrated
lectures, special talks on club work
and important topics of the day. Any
business woman of the city is eligible
to membership in the Commonweal
Club through the Y. w c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

New York, Aug. :: - Theodore P.
Shonts, president of the New York
Railways Company asserts that he is
trying his best to prevent the further
extension of the car strike in this city.
Shonts declares: There are no
differences between our men and our
selves; 1t is not ever claimed that
there are. But an alien organization
threatens to call a strike anyway. We
are not fighting labor unions or the
principles of organization. Our men
are being threatened and intimidated
by the Amalgamated Association of
Electric Street and Railway En-
ployes, an organization with interests
in various parts of the United States.
It's main offices are in another city.
It's interests are not primarily the in
terests of the people of New York. of
the transportation companies within
its border, or of the men they en-
ploy."
The strike is assuming greater pro-
portions daily and the people of this
city may be soon deprived of all rail-
way ortation-subway, elevated
and surface. ''- -.--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
MISS STELLA WRIT BECOMES
BRIDE OF CLYDE G. HIGH

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Writ of 40
Woodbine street. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Stella
May Writ to Clyde C. High of Wat
sontown at noon to-day. The cere-
Harry Klaer, pastor of the Covenant
Presbyterian church at the church
parsonage. The bride who was un-
attended wore a going away suit of
blue with hat to harmonic and a cor
sage bouquet of lilies of the valley
and orchids After wedding trip to
Baltimore, Washington and various
places in the south the young couple
will reside in Watsontown where Mr..
High is engaged in the electrical bust
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
CAMP HILL WILL
HAVE NEW CHURCH
First Service Sunday; Building
Fund Is Being Raised; 81
Sign Petition

Camp Hill is to have Presbyterian
Church. The first service will be held
Sunday in the frehouse in Market
street.
At special meeting of the Presby-
terry of Carlisle in the Pine Street
Presbyterian Church, the committee
to organize church at Camp Hill re-
ported that it had found at least Al
families to form a nucleus for the
organization. Besides these there are
about ten Presbyterian families that
have become affiliated with other
tanning 54 signatures of persons re-
questing Presbytery to organize a
church was presented by the COM
mittee.
The Presbytery, by unanimous ac-
tlon, authorized the committee to pro-
ceed to organize the church and SIS
a month for the two months ending
September 80, was appropriated by
the Presbytery to cover the expense
OF organizing the church and to pay
Tor supplying the pulpit until the Fall
meeting of Presbytery. The Presby-
terry also appointed a finance commit
tee, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, chair
man; the Rev. c. Benz. SegeIken and
Harry B. Mccormick to Cooperate
with the people at Camp Hill in solicit
ing funds from friends in Harrisburg,
Carlisle and vicinity to aid in securing
lot and erecting a building. The
first person solicited by a representa-
1--WE OF this committee subscribed
$500.
The first services will be held on
sunday August 6, at II a. m. and at
1880 p. m. Prayer service will be held
on Wednesday evening, August 9 at
$3.50 O'Clock The plans of the com
ing and an opportunity will be given
to become fully informed about the
work Steps also will be taken at this
meeting to organize a Bible School.
The first meeting of the Bible school
Will be held on Sunday, August 13 at
9:45 a. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Spend Evening at Cards
With the Misses Beatty

Miss Ruth Eeatty and Miss Hazel
Beatty happily entertained some young
folks at cards last evening in compli-
ment to their guest. Miss Mildred
Seiss. of Hagerstown. Prizes in five
hundred were won by Miss Helen Sc
bold and Herbert Harry.
A buffet supper was served to Miss
Mildred Seiss, Miss Helen Sebold, Miss
Louise Yocum, Miss Naomi Crown
shield, Miss Grace Hook, Miss Jane
Diebler. Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Hazel
Beatty, Jack Laverty, William NJ. An
derson, Ernest Diffenbaugh, George
Stark, Harold Hirsch, Dave Snavely
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hirsch. Mrs. E. ]. Hirsch
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beatty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Wedding Anniversary
of MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Wolf

The thirty-seventh anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wolf of 1865
Berryhill street was happily celebrated
last evening. The guests who enjoyed
music and some special social features
presented their hosts with quite a
number of gifts.
Supper was served to Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wolf. Gilbert Wolf, Evelyn Wolf, Mr.
and Mrs. Klerner, William Klerner
Bertha Klerner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Brinser, VIM. Naugle, Mr.. and Mrs
Arnold, Albert Arnold, Mrs. Levard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Soles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
Miss Barbara E. Hertzler
Married at Elkton, Md.
Special 10 the Teleeyqbh

Carlilse. Pa, Aug. 4.-Miss Barbara
E. Hertzler, of Carlisle, went to Elk
ton, Md, on Wednesday on visit and
became the wife of Robert A. Mumper.
They came to Carlisle yesterday and
news of the wedding was made known.
Both young people are we'll known
mere and were in the freshman class
at Dickinson last year. Mr.. Mumper
is a graduate of the Dickinson law
school and his bride graduated from
Carlisle high school. Both are men,
bers of Dickinson College fraternities
Mr.. Mumper formerly lived at Me-
but now holds q position
with the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at Middletown, where the newly
couple will make their home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
AN EVENING OF SPORT

Guests of Miss Tamson Drinkwater
last evening enjoyed a canoeing party
with a watermelon reast following.
eroned by Mrs. Nellie Drinkwater,
Mrs. Mary Fritz and Mrs. Harry Gel
ger, included: the Misses Alice Eby,
Anna HERE, Grace Welsh, Emma,
Helen and Mary Geiger, Margaret
HERE, Louise Hoyler. Amy Mailey,
Messrs. George Lands, Howard Dur
ward, Russell Johnston, Jack Miller,
Gilbert Enos, OF Philadelphia; Chas.
Roth, of Washington, d. c.: Billie
Crowl, H. j. Small, Jesse Richards
and Earl Spong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
PARTY FOR MISS GouDY

Miss Carrie f. Goudy daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Goudy, OF
140 Dock street, was guest of honor
at a party where games, music and
dancing preceded a late supper.
Those present were Miss Helen e
Leese, Miss Martha Billet, Miss
Minnie Reidell, Miss Pearl Duncan
Miss Emma McElhenny, Miss Alice
Leese, Miss Carrie 2. Goudy, John
R. Stamm, Arthur J. Meyer, William
Shelhouse, Albert Crown, John VOL
farth, Hunter T. Houck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

Trip through western pennsylvania
Ohio and Michigan. They returned
home through New York, visiting
many points of interest on the way
and stopping at East Aurora, Elmira
and Williamsport.
Mrs. Jacob Ruder of 1889 swatara
street, spent some time with her daugh-
Mrs. J. L, Drummer. of 1921 Fulton
street, is home from the University
Hospital, at Philadelphia, where she
has been confined for several weeks.
Miss Florence Richter. of 436 Hamil-
ton street, who has speen spending
some time in Philadelphia. has returned
Miss Mabel Melchior, of 1927 Penn
street, is spending the weekend as the
guest of Miss Hazel B. Cowdrey, OF
Mrs. Jane shaffer and daughter. Miss
Edith Shaffer. of 1916 State street, have
returned home after a vacation at the
seashore
Mrs. Ard Steel and daughter, Miss
Nancy Steel. of 1854 Mulberry street
with relatives at Vineyard. n. J.
street, will spend the weekend al
grandmother. Mrs A. T. Hubley, Sr,
who is spending the summer at her
cottage there.
Miss Elizabeth sheahan, of North
tion at Eaglesmere.
Miss Betty Jones, of Conshohocken,
will arrive tomorrow to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cot
tage Ridge.
Miss Lois K. Booker, who is enjoy
ing a stay at Camp Nepahwin, Can
ton, Pa, participated in a story hour
on the lawn an evening or two ago.
Mrs. Florence Henley and Miss
Florence Brossman, of Reading, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Heinly
at 1920 Howard street.
Mrs. G. M. Eshelman. of 1912 Nau-
dain street, is taking a three weeks
trip to Elmira, Sayre, Athens and
Waverly, N. Y.
Miss Louise V. Moore and her
mother, Mrs. Moore, of Philadelphia,
are guests of their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. John DeGray, of 1925 North
Third street.
Miss Elizabeth Leib, of The Ter
races, New Cumberland, has returned
home after visit of several weeks in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccoy, Of 1908
North Third street leave tomorrow
for a ten days outing in Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens is spending
the month of August in Mount Gretna.
Mrs. Emerson Martin, 715 North
Third street, is visiting Miss Romaine
Smith at Manhattan Villa, Mount
Gretna.
DR.. and Mrs. w. ]. Bomberger, of
1850 Market street are going to
Eaglesmere for an outing later in the
month.
Miss Minerva Livingston and Miss
Marie Livingston, Third and Chest
nut streets, are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Harnich has gone home to
Lancaster after visiting relatives in
town for some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
VISITING COLLEGE CHUMs

Miss Helen Wilson and Miss Cert
rude Wilson of 934 North Second
street left to-day foC Philadelphia to
spend several weeks with Miss Edith
Mendenhall and Miss Mary Wilson,
classmates at Swarthmore College of
Miss Helen Wilson, at their homes in
Toughkenamon, Chester county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

Two orchestras Tuesday. Large
orchestra Thursday. Band and or
chestra Saturday evenings. - Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
PICNIC AT RESERVOIR PARK

Mrs. c. r. Markle invited a number
of friends to picnic with her in Reser-
voir Park on Wednesday,. The guest
of honor was DR.. r. NJ. Markle a
young physician now located at 227
Pine street. this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
CoLLINGDALE GUESTS HERE

Mrs John Rice and children, of Col
lingdale, Delaware county, are spend
ing a few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. v. II. Wrestling, of Penbrook,
enroute to her home from Brooklyn, N.
Y. where she attended the funeral of
her brotherin- law, Joseph Rice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04

Walter A. Ring, chauffeur for DR..
]. C. Biddle, of the Ashland hospital,
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Ring, on the way home after a
protracted stay in Mount Gretna.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-04
B. BLOOM
10 NORTH THIRD STREET
Our New Location After

Our New Location After
September LIST.
p. S.-B. Bloom is now in New
York City selecting an entire new
stock of the latest and most au-
thentic in Women's Ready-to-
Wear apparel for Fall and
Winter. His years of experience
is assurance of an excellent as
sortment of the best values.