davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

READERS
PEIIABlLlT
RESULTS
RoR SALE REAL EsTArK.

DWELLING - iGJ1 West ThirtoGnfh street.
Eight rooms and bath ~ cgnvruIru0ea
y !. lsahcs Ph0ne l175 " 1917 West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

ROOM Large .rrrvd eql- -ay -r-ag
rpJw Iu ts.-t r.s tt.r.f.s -aeft t..r ~ -
Dr tFr grrt'c ..t ...eai. .r..-..-. "
i-Eer5 evening t."'rr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
ROOMS MsFnrRrSr

BEDROOM E.u .--.L.s .--r r--d
-tDrs lrsat r- ar a-t l.lt-t
Madison -trrat
ROOMS vft- -oa-H .rs ry-st et2,ts-a- t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

BEDROOM F. ~aa
Madison -i---'
Rooms rt7 -oe-a w.-. vrt-a-.
RooN large .e~or1 @o>- -aY 71o.
Dr twr gentlemen -a ..Haa4. snt.-..-. sf
LFer5 .F"u.n2 "F.rr
ROOM ,-.o-'y f.-r.-aer ..-a a..s, aat.
4nH .-@ Al phone ~1 ..Y"Hs f-.w 1-yot
znD Einz treet
ROOM. fo- rr-a r.eur~ .-e----r-
Driae
Eoo>l. s-,, ua ,r
ao4.-eern.as ss.r.,l-au
kooM- Furnished fa- .o4.a.ee-anz wv
-3HsinE 5ls LAST ff,u
ROOMS Teo 1n at-8 oo- tre a-vs
'F'n. r'"n ~nd z -.'a.'tr ,pm tarz l4r-
n'-n.H -ni .rht-hra 't- -rt 7- a-
t1grt Uer I.1Dt lu--atirn I'-t-.rp rrur-.
AaGrr-s arers h.~ninz or.ce
F""N r-r4 -.or5 ..ralsaea. ia se-t
kooM- >irely furnished, ra- --fae1 vi,
r-I rant ayenue
EOOM-Iargc .aird--tory r-on- M --n-
yeuleacas -se 9t paoDe -yi N zst 1lg1th
! street
. ROOMS. lrnlsned. III lza- aouse-
aeepluz. -5r ranReu couple -aa. gIour0e
ROOM-Tnlrd loor women only 1921
Aret f.---ecp-c street.
EODAl--rOu Our ard fatn. -eaJ. lo, seater
&ortnwesJ asEEer fuu-t1 alG aoduet
streets
RODAiS-Th-ee rlce Iiznr. .5r ugar house
aerpiuS- n2 cnn1ren- r1one +L-.-W
. Eu0M-9ue aewiy s-rul,aed. .ra .ens.s.
4AL >-W 42Ll- cluue, 4l -
. t.DpAI---> ice4y furnished r-ont Elt1 --.-
Data. p. .~---A $500
AlonI9e tg-et
EUDAIS-TNu. -ll4ruIsAo4, yna4-,.a-.
.ra4-. tuil-la 4--.,.4. -..tft .
immediate at~-cs-4ua. r.1r--s is -. ..,...
-s-ul4G it-.--t.
AOOM ana 9uara ..- 80 goun, -asa
.&E +al rir- ago Nrss -l.
IHU .9tu-s-g.. -,J4l-. ~. ives. lsnl-
street..
WASHINGTON -T &o.a .-u.,a,,.
tar ~-A- AA -3l-t.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
Secretary : Office

1855 Delaware 1887
RECEIVED FOR RECORD
April II A ID 1918.
A. = l. George. recorder
state Of Delaware.
New Castle county $
ningtou. in Certificate Or IuCorpora
Record r. Vol 9. page 3l6. &c tie f2ti
day of April. 4. ID 1915
a !. /. GEORGE.
Recorder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

ELECTRICIANS BEST SCALE OF
WAGES AND PREMi UNI. APPL1
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT.
GENERAL CHEMICAL CO. MAR
Gus HOOK. PA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

MALE help in shipping department Apply
Garrett Miller Il Co. Fourth and
Orange streets.
MEN-One gardener ana one skilled farm
hand both single. AEply Josiah Marvel.
~ du HOnt BulIdlnR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE


BABY COACH Bloch reversible zaaT
Fycrilent condition WAl -ru reasonable
1917 west Thirteenth s'reet.
RoILER- 30 ! vertical. rl'h stark ana
injector Compel r r slocumh 4 g.
inc
Apply Ioebers 20 Liberty M
CnEArEyv Pl.ACn d ~ Aa.5c .nacalaas
Nc~ used ana ~econd-nand lnschtnes. 50
up Phone Z5l9-J W. a. Carruw. singer
shop. ~ "es, Fourth -.
CASH KEGI-TERs Two National 4nd oH
ftnk Address .. Every Evening
CA9,n eaaiprnenl~ i i7f Riu I slii s@d ~beap tpp,
Wukens stats 4 90. 1is 1atnsll r.
DISTSGROOM SIT Reasonable t.42
"est sixth street.
EIEE ATOR- Good suitable ror ight manu-
Tart Irng plant Apply h I'll. IndaE. 3l+
Orange street.
EGGs Tor Matching. single comb Reds and
White plymouth ROCKS. Niiss H. Emma
Neldin. kouie =. " Wilmington iJel
GROCERY STORE ,harcross avenue and
Lincoln street lDing good business
Must De sold 0y next Teek nn account "a
going 10 camp. James Brennan none
.'te.' -
HoRsE-Bay mare, years Did. 800
pounds sound. work anywhere. single Cr
double. also delivery wagon. Apply 4>JlLi
" az. fOurtn and 5coLt 5bs
MEAT MARKET. stock and fixtures. 3usi-
ness Al WI se4I cheap. Drafted Iur
army JOS. =. Russell. southwest corner
Fourth and Dei1more streets.
PARrITio&-l2 feet lonz. 70 divide office
or Apply Room 10. ~ soat
building.
pool TABLE-CompIeJe. new cover. sohd
coiur balls. CuCs. 44o. r. MacF Artand. SOU
Ford bu'Ad4ng
i.A4kn uAAGING5 and wall decoratlons
!. 4uAat5 poclaI reduction "a lAurEcs.
hOsAu n BFo.. 5uIpley street.. Next W
lUr1er t4.L sLrees. Pnonr IiaJ-s.
SHOWCASES. apply +. Goiastein. sol
East FO4rtu etrt'-.-
II EkEY Etit5- lgr aatct.ng rom yer.
uiIe l.Est srUu-e -tDCA. Al-U Two Hlc
bronze sOpBicCs for lgec4luk. Fuule IS
Efo45 Lah ur ~a4 NLrS. AudICks. III. -t.-
avtL4e. la! mont. Del
TOMATO Pepper and egg pants. ruso.
.rr4nl4In ana oJner nt-lOIng plants. Green
HOUSES TWe4t. -uttA anu gouco-G -.el---
SiarAcL >tauu. V4t4ruSt -pauer -iAt4 add
klng streets. aAce X 20.
~ AL. PAPkk-No~ = Jae same 10 nave
1orA dOus ~ moderate praces. Est4nAtss
chserIully i1rnASkx1- Jones & AoAess. ~.
>hlpley sGr0et. u. . A. 3u3S-J
$4s5 Guys IulIy guaranteed nss payer piano.
tech scarf 50 ruLS music. sng 5esrs ire
lunAnk. kasy tSrms q ctslret Gesenr
isaanS Co. 21G y 90 N40LA lrseS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02

FURNACE TENDER a once. In brass foun-
dry Apply u |. du Pont Co. Brandywino
Shops. Henry Clay, Del "
JANITOR Apply before 3 p. m. Western
Union Telegraph Co. $40 Market St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-02
NV commission expir
Herbert \. Kelnlch
Notary Public

Once of Secretary Of State
7 Everett & Johnson. Secretary of State
of the state OF Delaware. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is q true and
correct copy Of certificate of reduction 0f
esniTai stock ISSUED by the 20 lineage
Se.1gIrifies COMPANY as received and fled
m This once the lIth day OF April. a ID
1918. al ] O'Clock p NJ
y testimony whereof. nave hefeunto
set my hand and Official seal at Dover, inns
IIIh day Of April III the year OF our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
EVERETT {. JOHNSON
Secretary Of State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
300 "Sea Soldiers"
Are Given Commissions

Washington, July 16-"Soldiers of
the sea" from Pennsylvania were
among 300 enlisted men of the marine
corps commissioned as second lieu
tenants at the graduating exercises
OF the marine corps officers training
camp at Quantico. Va.
Major General George Barnett rono
mandant of the corps reviewed the
student battalion. Brigadier General
Charles II. Lauchheimer. adjutant and
inspector. and Chaplains Barrett and
Mcconnell. aids de camp, were pres
ent.
The new officers have completed a
thre5 months course of intensive
training. French and English in
structors have given them first-hand
information of the art of modern
fighting. Military texts and lectures
have been supplemented by mimic
warfare
The camp is the first of it's kind
held by the marine corps. The stu
dents were picked from the enlisted
personnA as promising officer ma
terial by selection boards. Another
elias Of 125 will graduate next month.
Central Pennsylvania men who
were commissioned. their nearest
relatives and the time and place of
their enlistment follows:
Private Frank Y. Bleigher, sister,
Mrs. Anna Geesey, Altoona; enlisted
at Philadelphia. April Is. for fourth
enlistment
Sergeant William ]. Jones. mother,
Mrs. Alice Cranage, Mount Carmel;
enlisted at San Francisco for second
enlistment August. 1916.
First Sergeant Robert P. Meyer.
mother, Mrs. r. A. Moyer, Lewisburg.
enlisted at Altoona, July /, 1917.
Private James C. Norton, father.
James e. Norton. Reading; enlisted
at Philadelphia, July 1917.
Private Gail d. Mcdowell, mother.
Mrs Ida May Mcdowell. Altoona; en-
listed at Washington, December, 1917.
Private Edward ~B. Irving. father.
D. Edward Irving, Chester; enlisted
at Philadelphia, April, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
"Sandy" MacGregor
Is Invited to Be Guest
of the Rotary Club

Sandy MacGregor. just home
from long experience in France,
where he was engaged in Y. NJ. c. A.
work, will be in Harrisburg Monday
of next week and the Y NJ c. A War
Work Recruiting Committee has ask
ed the Harrisburg Rotary Club to
have him appear before that organiza-
tion at the clubs regular MONDAY
luncheon. The matter is being taken
up with officers of the club this af-
ternoon and it is likely that the club
will accept.
MacGregor is at Gettysburg this
week entertaining the men of the
Tank Regiment there with programs
in the Y. NJ. c. A. tents. Wherever he
has gone he has made a great hit. His
Scotch songs and dialect strongly re-
mind one of Harry Lauder. He has a
magnetic personality. With Mac
Gregor comes the Rev. H. A. Riddle,
who is also fresh from France. where
he did work at the front for the Y.
NJ c. A. He is a good speaker and
proved highly interesting when he
told his story before the Recruiting
committee recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
189 Names on Two Lists
of War Front Casualties;
lWomelsdorf Man Missing
By Assoeiated Press

Washington. July 16.-The Army
casualty list to-day showed a total
of 102, divided as follows: Killed
in action, IA; died of wounds. s;
died of disease, 8; died of accident
and other causes, /; wounded Sc
Verely, SO; missing %; prisoners, l.
The marine casualty list had 81
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, ~; died of wounds, 10;
wounded severely, II: missing, IS.
Pennsylvanians were named in the
Army casualties as follows: Died of
disease, Private Bernard Sponsky,
Bakerton; died from accident or 9TH
ser cause, Private Michael ]. Ward,
wounded severely, Ser
geant John G. Gillen, Johnsonbufg;
Privates William NJ. Brown, Dubois;
Charles T. Massey, Chester; missing
in action, Corporal Martin L. An
person, Womelsdorf; Privates How
ard Pferdeort, Pittsburgh, and Leny
Sabatinno, Amber.
In the Marine casualties to-day
the following Pennsylvanians are
named: Killed in action, Sergeant
Clement c. Kite, Philadelphia; Pri-
vate George S. Minerd, Pitcairn;
Harry Robinson and Walter ].
Spearing, Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
POLES AND WIRES
AT PENN-HARRS
TO COME DOWN
City Electrician Informs Coun-
Gil Improvement Is Prom
ised by Western Union

City Electrician Clark E. Diehl.
speaking informally before Council
to-day, assured the Commissioners
that the Western Union Telegraph
Company will remove its poles and
wires in Walnut and Third streets
In the vicinity of the Penn Harris
Hotel in the near future. Mr.. Diehl
also explained that the company is
completing arrangements to remove
the long line of poles in Derry street,
from Cameron to Twenty-ninth
street.
1t was explained that the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany has completed plans for placing
underground all the wires in Walnut
street and the removal of the tail
pores Irofn the railroad to the river,
but owing TO delay in getting cable
could not proceed with the work un-
til next March.
Mr.. Diehl appeared before the
commissioners to confer with them
on number of questions brought to
MS attention. One of these is in
connection with provisions for fire
protection for the State Hospital
near Cameron and Maclay streets.
IL is planned to have a fire alarm
box at the institution and to con-
meet 1t with the city line so that if
necessary Harrisburg companies can
pe called. Council must pass an or
dinance authorizing the work as the
hospital is outside the city limits.
Fart of the Penn-Harris Hotel
plans may necessitate removal of n
city cluster-light standard at Third
and Walnut streets, Mr.. Diehl said.
He asked Councils opinion but the
commissioners said they would de-
fer action until a definite proposal
was made by the hotel company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16

Wolfe Hoffman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Hoffman, of 921 Penn
street, is one of the many local
boys in the rank and file OF the
United States Army He is attached
to the 260th Aero Squadron of the
Aviation Corps and is now stationed
with his company at Garden City.
l.. l., awaiting orders to sail. He
entered military service in April at
which time he was sent to the train
ing camp at San Antonio, Texas.
Later he was detailed to Dayton.
Ohio, for a further course in tactics
where he remained until his reno
val TO the Long Island camp, several
weeks ago.
Hoffman IS we'll known here and
in Steelton where he conducted n
tailoring shop prior to his leaving
for military service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Keeney Is Hostess
to Central High Club

Miss Emma Keeney entertained the
C. A. o.'s of rs at her summer home
at Rockville last evening.
The evening was spent on the river
bank knitting. playing 'ukes." and
singing.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Ethel Forney. Miss Kathryn Brack-
enridge. Miss Nancy Mccullough,
Miss Helen Hoffman. Miss Helen
Levy, Miss Elizabeth Lady. Miss Lii
liam Speakman, Miss Elanor Jones,
Miss kathryn Cleckner, Miss Eliza
beth Watts. Miss Catherine Roeder,
Mis- Naomi Young, OF Atlantic CITY.
the Rev. and Mrs. Harold II. Baldwin.
Miss Mary Keeney, Miss Myrtle
Keeney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Wends His Weary Way Into
Y. w. c. A. For a Drink

Gimme a Scotch highball," de-
manded a stout and inebriated gen.
tleman who walked into the Y. w.
C. A. recently. "I beg your pardon,
sir, but this is not the bar" ex-
planned Miss ELI NJ. Stitt, general
secretary, who chanced to be at the
desk.
We'll. where's the bar, anyway"
the inebriate inquired. And the
elevatorman took the stout gentle
man to the basement, where he
found an ce-water cooler. Say,
where's the bar?" came the de-
mand. I'VE don't have a bar, sir,
this is the Young Women's Christian
Association"
"Oh, blinkety-blank! I'm in the
wrong place. And I wondered why
YOU had a barmaid upstairs. That's
different"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Airmen Volunteer
For European Trip
AiirmeI !

MineoIa, L. l., July 16-Forty
American aviators of the First Pro-
visional Wings unit at the army
aviation field here. rated as the best
trained pilots in service on this side.
presented to-day to their commanding
officer a petition requesting that they
be selected to fly the first fleet of
American-built Caproni or Handley-
Page bombing machines across the
Atlantic under the plan proposed by
the makers of both types of air
planes. These are the same men who
thrilled the city by their skillful
flights in battle formation on July 4
and Bastile Day. and who have been
enacting sham battles at many
places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Harrisburg Traction Co.
Holds Annual Meeting

Stockholders of the Harrisburg
Traction Company. a subsidiary of
the Harrisburg Railways Company,
held their annual meeting at the Of
fees of the Harrisburg Railways
Company this morning and elected
directors for the year. One new di-
rector. ]. F. Hutchison. was elected
to succeed the late Samuel Kunkel,
for a three-year term. The other di-
rectors were reelected for three
years as follows: J. NJ. Cameron,
f. c. FELTON,, w. H. Seibert and F. E.
Walz. The directors will meet at a
later date to elect officers. No other
business was transacted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
TO ELIMINATE
DANGER CURVE
AT VIADUCT
Hill improvements to Include
Paving of Derry Street to
Sylvan Terrace

one OF the most important busi-
ness district improvements in recent
years may be started within the next
rev months at Fourth and Chestnut
streets. according to plans which
nave been prepared by City Engineer
NJ. B. Cowden, in connection with the
widening OF Chestnut street at the
approach of the Mulberry street
bridge
several months ago when the own
er OF the property at the southwest
corner decided to erect a large build
ing Tor stores and a garage, a large
strip of ground 81 feet in width and
more than 100 feet in length was Of
tered to the city in exchange for clos
ing small alleys which were seldom
used
Council and the City Planning Com
mission approved the plans and build
ing operations were started at once.
recently the railing and posts on
the west side of the bridge at
fourth street were removed when the
concrete pavement to the building
was completed. AS soon as the other
construction work is advanced far
enough. the city's plans for widen
ing the street, Chestnut street from
fourth street to a point los feet
west, will be started. According to
city officials this will eliminate the
dangerous curve allowing a wide
radius corner and will help to better
traffic conditions at the approach to
the bridge.
Another improvement planned by
the city highway department is the
paving of Derry street from Cameron
street to Sylvan Terrace. Bricks and
curbing for this work have been re-
moved from the Capitol Park extern
sion zone, and as soon as other re-
pair work on city streets is COM
pleted the paving will be started.
Highway department gangs at pres
ent are repairing paving in Reilly and
Sixth streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
CITY APPROVES
PLANS FOR NEW
READING BRIDGE
Council Unanimous in Voting
of Big Concrete Structure
For Railway

| Plans for the new concrete arch
bridge which the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company intends
TO build across the Susquehanna
river to replace the present iron
structure were approved by City
council to-day. A resolution to that
erect was introduced by Commits
sioner w. II. Lynch. and was passed
unanimously
According to the plans. only one
| OIL the piers will affect the River
Front. This pier will be located at
the foot of Paxton street and Just
SIX feet from the present bulkhead
| along the concrete river wall at
that point. The railway company
proposes to construct the wall and
walk at this place out to the pier,
1lling in the Space of six feet with
concrete. Council approved the
plan providing all expenses for the
Work are paid by the company and
that the city is not compelled to pay
Tor any damages which may result
from the erection of the new struc-
ture.
To Start Soon
the company in its letter to Coun-
Gil sent by the attorney for the rail-
road announces construction work
VIII start as soon as the necessary
approval is received from the gov
ernment. The new bridge will start
at the shore connecting with the
eastern end of the present struc-
ture where double tracks are now in
use. The new bridge will also be
doubletracked to furnish better ia
cllities for the increasing traffic. q
mayor keister presented in Coun-
Gil copies of correspondence in con-
nectlon Wiwth the action of the
Workingmen's Nonpartisan League
asking the city to take up the fight
OF the Jitney drivers in defending
action brought by the Harrisburg
Railways Company. The opinion of
City Solicitor John r. Fox which
Mayor Keister received a few days
ago, was read also, after which
Mayor Keister said he felt that the
city could take no action in the
matter.
Jitney Drivers Present
A number of jitney drivers were
present at Council. AS soon as the
letters had been read and the COM
missioners had expressed their views
that the city had no authority to act
the men left.
Another attempt was made to
have Council act finally on the traffic
ordinance, but upon request of some
VI Tire llSIilDeISt mayor helSIer SAID
he would not have it called before
the commissioners. A conference
Will be held on Friday evening to
discuss the speed limit section.
The following amounts received
from health bureaus and the Penn
sylvania Railroad as payment for
patients cared for at the city small
pox hospital were ordered transfer
red to the city health department
contingent fund: Steelton, $1,349.29;
Swatara township, s94.9S; Middle
town, $S22.24; Pennsylvania Rail-
road, $121.46; total, $1,SS7.97.
Contracts for printing and bind
ing for the year from July l were
awarded to the lowest bidders on the
various items, The Telegraph Print
ing Company getting SO of the con-
tracts and the Aughinbaugh Press
23 to furnish.
The commissioners also directed
the surrender of the bond which had
been furnished by Harry d. Reel,
former city inspector of weights and
measures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Military Training Is
Adopted in EastOn

Easton, Pa, July 16.-By an unani-
nous vote the Easton Board of Edu-
cation decided at it's July meeting to
introduce a course in military train
ing into the high school. While the
State laws regarding compulsory mil
itary training. the resolution adopted
will not conflict with any existing
rules.
superintendent of Schools Laramy
warmly urged military training as a
valuable asset for educational activ-
tiles in the high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Albert H. Yungel, Well
Known Young Merchant,
Enlists For the War

Albert H. Yungel. manager of the
Dandyline Shoe Stores of Harris
burg and Lebanon, has enlisted at
Lebanon in the general service and
has left for Lehigh University, at
Bethlshem, to take up a course of
special instruction. Mr.. YungeI is a
son of Joseph P. Yungel, of the De-
vineYungel Shoe Company. of this
city. He is well known both in this
city and Lebanon,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
SURPRISES HUSBAND

Mrs. Fred Yestadt. 1919 Forster
street, planned a surprise party last
evening for her husband, celebrating
his birthday.
Refreshments were served and the
following guests enjoyed the even
ing of games. and music: Mr. and
Mrs. Hoover. Harris Hoover. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rupp, Miss Neva Rupp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Gohl. Miss
Effie Poor, Miss Marie Yestadt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
NEW SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE TAKES SEAT

Philadelphia, July 16.-Edward j.
Fox, of Easton. recently appointed
IN associate justice of the State Su-
preme Court, to succeed the late
Justice Mestrezat, took his seat
when the court convened here to-
cay. Former Governor Stone, pro-
thonotary of the court, read the
commission of Governor Brumbaugh.
after which Chief Justice Brown ad-
mustered teh oath.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Deaths and Funerals
ADOPTED CHILD DIES

Mary l., three-year-old adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
P. Baker, of the ]. B. Melick farm.
near Paxtonia, died this morning
after an illness of three weeks. Fu-
neral services will be held on. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, conduct
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Potteiger. Burial
in Baldwin Cemetery. Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
ARRANGE PICNIC
FOR THE HOME
Harrisburg w. C. 7. U. Is Civ
ing Annual Event All Day
Thursday With Dinner

A picnic has been arranged for the
women of the Home of the Friendless
to be held at the home, Fifth and
Muench streets. Thursday. July is.
The affair is in charge of the mem
bers of the Harrisburg w. Q. t. U.
\ varied program of interest viii
begin the days celebration when the
women at the home will gather in
the assembly hall at . o'clock to hear
vocal selections by Mrs. G. NJ. Stein.
metz. and Mrs. Harder; an original
illustrated talk by Mrs. William N.
Yates; readings by Mrs. J. c. Kin
ter. and recitations by the junior
members of the Temperance Union.
Dinner will be served to the guests
at noon. Members of the w. Q. I. U.
are asked to communicate with Mrs.
c. E. King. 429 Hamilton street, Bell
phone +4S4 j, as soon as possible in
order that each member will know
lust what their share is in the dim
ner that is to be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
Miss Hause Entertains
Girls of the D. S. Club

D. S. Club of the Glass of rs met
with Miss Frances Hause. 22nd and
Bellevue Road, last evening.
Knitting, music and dancing fur
nished entertainment for the Sol-
lowing members: Miss Lorna Brandt,
Miss Adeline Klinedinst. Miss Lucy
Munce, Miss Fannie Ness Miss Paul
inc Kast. Miss Clara Zimmerman. Miss
Gertrude Kenny. Miss Fay Moy er,
Miss Mildred Meyer, Miss Katherine
Martin, Miss Margaret Hogentogler.
Miss Bernice Bentzel. Miss Elizabeth
Albert. Light refreshments were
served.