8 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS FINE FIREWORKS UNDER THE STARS Colonial Club's Independence Day Celebration One of Finest in Its History Festively and patriotically decor ated with American flags and Japanese lanterns, and ablaze with light, the Colonial Country Club presented a scene of gaiety and charm last eve ning as never before In its history. Over four hundred members and guests spent the evening on the spacious verandas of the clubhouse, and supper was served tor one hun dred and forty-flve. The golf course was lined with players all day long, from eight o'clock in the morning, and great in terest attached to the Flag Tourna ment, in which about forty contest ants were entered. John C. Orr placed hi* ball farthest along the course and took the first prize, a brassie. Mr. Orr. with a handicap of 22, landed on the eighteenth green, while F. B. Harry and Andrew S. Dilllnger, with smaller handicaps, got as far as the seventeenth. Second and third prizes, ar iron driver and two balls, went to the two named. Fireworks and Dancing The committee of arrangements were heartily congratulated on the at tractive program for the day's cele bration. Arthur H. Bailey as chair man with Redsecker Brinser and Brook Trout, vice-chairmen, were as busy as bees and there was not a single Idle moment. After dark, this same committee, assisted by Arthur D. Bacon, started the fireworks going. During the evening 150 pieces were set oft. The canopy of stars offered u splendid natural background for the display and the flashing pyrotechnics mingled familiarly with the constella tions for several hours. Affter the fireworks the Updegrove orchestra played dance music for the members and their guests until after midnight. At intermission refresh ments were served and Chairman Bailey entertained the gathering by auctioning off several big cakes pro ■\ ided by the ladies' committee in charge of Mrs. R. E. Holmes. Mrs. i A. H. Bailey and other members were ' also responsible for the success of the affair. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Frank Haehnlen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tarlo, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Whinna and Miss Elma Whinna, Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Starkey, all of Philadelphia; Rob ert Bostwick, of Xewarn, Miss Helen Taylor, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Garvin, Miss Mary Koons. of Camp Hill, Ralph Troup, Miss Edith Tatnal, Mrs. W. H. Dun bar, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Witman. Reveille at 5.45 Calls Hbg. Boys at Plattsburg The July Junior Military Encamp ment at Plattsburg opened this morn ing at 5:45, when the call to reveille was sounded. A motley crowd of youngsters, preparatory school and college students, tumbled out of their bunks and began the series of opera tions which will transform them by the time this paper goes to press into a trim, uniform aggregation. Among the Harrisburg boys who answered the call this morning are Boyd P. Rutherford, Albert H. Stack pole. James Finn, Joseph Strouse, Ed Jennings, B. Franklin Etter, Archi bald G. Knisely, Charles Williams, George R. Kinter, George Fox and Leland Johnson, of Steelton. VISITING AT HUNTINGDON Waldo W. Wittenmyer and daugh ters, Miss Bertha Wittenmyer and Miss Mabel Wittenmyer of 2141 North Front street, with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wittenmyer, and children of 2401 North Second street, were guests of Mr. Wittenmyer's daughter, Mrs. Edward Green of Huntingdon, over Independence Day. TAKES DECORATION COURSE Miss Elizabeth Oyster left for New York this morning to continue the t study of Interior Decoration under the direction of Frank Alvah Parsons and William Odom, at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. Miss Oyster was accompanied by her sister Miss Ruth Oyster. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Fry of 208 Cres- ! cent street, are visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Smith of Pittsburgh. Homer Cummings, of Washington, I D. C., was the guest of his parents, ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cummings. of 1 22i> Crescent street over the Fourth. Miss Ellen L. Gutelius, of 28 North j Second street, is removing to 926 ! North Second street, a room recently | occupied by Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. John Spoftord Spicer ! and children, of 276 Peffer street, mo tored to Mechanicsburg yesterday for a little visit with relatives. Mrs. Jerome Koons and Miss Mary Koons, of Boas street, spent Indepen dence Day with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Aldinger, at York. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsy Rutherford and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wur ster and family went to Inglenook yesterday by automobile and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Anwyll at their summer cottage. M. Frieberger, of 1419 Wallace street, is home after attending the funeral of his sister, at York. Miss Belle P. Middaugh is visiting friends in Middletown this week. *r«« y»«n. I h»d* «!*£«« A "W 7 *• 1« mT K25353 Are You Aiding Nature to M E® •ft" winjlhree bottlej of _ _ _ QW Work to Better Advantage? p tonic for the p4K fifteen gjjK U.S.A.' Unless T°o '«"<? a helping hand to Nature she will have an unfor- W M *° » u wonderful meriu. tunatc end. Why shouldn't Nature keep up its constructive work? '■/& When the great strain we put on our systems—wrong eating— Prlce.SLOOF^-Boltle. M ,nß i. frcm "* blood wrong drinking—wrong hours—is considered, the question in- ■"■""""o'wiic. w.n«ini„fc*n, o nk Jtantly clears, and the imposition on Nature is seen. The result- M to build up & run-down ly*. blood disorders. Perhaps Rheumatism appears: or*the weakened g»> TdidL'LJ system contracts Catarrh in a violent form; or one of the many y%L «v«ryon«should know kinds of skin diseases, such as boils, pimples, rashes, eczema etc A% FOSTER are the signals. ' Ml tluw "^ 511 S Uwr.nco St As surel y as one of these conditions arises Nature is telling yon |R!KKf|! J& A i«" tha t your vital life fluid is needing help. Fortunately vou can turn to that wonderful blood remedy—S. S. S, as have thousands of k other sufferers, and find Nature's greatest aid ready to jrive vou health again. S. S. S. accomplishes for you what no other medi cine can, because its ingredients are purely vegetable, extracted from native herbs, roots and barks. It has been known and recommended for over fifty years. S. S. S. goes directly to Write the blood and assists it in its repair and constructive our Medical work - Get S. S. S. at your druggist. r Department for _ r l Free Consultation. hirOi'i Pacific Co. Atlanta. Clmnrtrim WEDNESDAY EVENING, Hagerstown Marriages of Couples Known Here Hagerstown. Md„ July 4. —Miss Louise Knisely and Charles E. Apple by, both of Harrisburg, were married Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church here by tire Rev. F. R. Bayley, pastor. The couple endeavored by every means to have the weading kept a secret. Miss Ruth S. Gettle and Charles N. Peters, both of Lebanon. Pa., were married yesterday at the parsonage of the United Evangelical church here by the Rev. E. C. Basom. Miss Gertrude J. Sager and Meryl C. Snooks, both of Lewistown, Pa., were united in marriage at the par sonage of the United Evangelical church here on Monday, by the Rev. E. C. Basom. Miss Gail Blair and Max Nelden tohl, both of Waynesboro, Pa., were married in this city on Friday after noon by the Rev. F. R. Bayley, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Mary Miller and Stewart Kev ser, both of Mlddletown, Pa., were married in this city on June 30, by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church. Miss Agnes B. Lewis and Robert «• Harkelode, both of Middletown, Pa., were married here on June 29th at the parsonage of the First Baptist church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Surprise Mrs. Hartzell Returning After Trip A special pleasure of the surprise party arranged by Mrs. Charles E. v\ llhams. of North Sixth street, for her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Hartzell, on returning after a visit in North umberland, was the arrival of William Fritz, of Oklahoma City, a brother of Mrs. Hartzell's, whom she hasn't seen for eleven years. With Mr. Fritz were his wife, their daughter, Mrs. Roy Jennings, and her son, Roland Jen nings. of Fremont. Neb. Other relatives from Liverpool and this city enjoyed the day, among them Mr. and Mrs. A L. Sterick. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs Morris Shuler, Miss Mae Ritter, of Liver pool u Mrs. H. M. Geiger. of North umberland; Mrs. Frank Grav, of Phila delphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sterick, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Burchfleld, Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith. Miss Gladvs Sterick and Blair Smith. Spend a Pleasant Day at the Lauralue Cottage Mr. and Mrs. George Young enter tained the following guests vesterdav at their new cottage, Lauralue, in Perdix: Miss Florence Roher, Miss Cathrvn Douglass. George C. Gilbert. Russell Huber, Mrs. E. C. Charles, Mrs. R. L. Douglass. Mrs. U. S. Christ, Mrs. S. Baumbaugh, Mr and Mrs. D. F. Smith Miss Tbalma Smith, Ralph Young, Miss Monmlller, Cyril Moesleln, Miss Helen Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. R L Gilman, Mrs. Geary. Donald Gearv, Mise Geary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rupp, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. FcClellan. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rupp. Mrs R. C Kaufman. Miss Neva Rupp, Mrs. M. Marsh and A. J. Rudy. SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY OF MISS BEATRICE IvREBS The seventeenth birthday of Miss Beatrice Krebs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krebs. 1838 North Second street, was merrily celebrated with a gathering of young folks who enjoyed games, dancing and refreshments. In attendanfe were the Misses F&n nie Ness. Pauline Kast, Elizabeth Watts. Elba and Helen Romberger, Mildred Burkholder, Laura Britton, Catharine Roeder, Beatrice Bogar, Beatrice Krebs, Sara Klingler, of Ellz abethville, and Olive Aucker, of Port Trevorton. MISS MORETZ. HOSTESS Miss Marie Moretz, of 1625 Briggs street, entertained the members of the B. R. E. Club at lier home. Refresh ments were served to the Misses Olive Thomas, Lucy Teahl, Opal McCann, Sue Long and Vera Harman. Robert E. Mr.cAlarney, formerly of this city, city editor of the New York Tribune, has resigned his desk to be come editor of the scenario department of the Lasky-Famous Players motion picture combination. Mr. MacAlarney will reside in Los Angeles. Mrs. Emily E. Miller, who has been visiting Mrs. Joseph W. Saul -in New Bloomtield, is spending the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. D. S. Seitz. at Overview. Paul Rettew, of the Overview School for the Blind is spending the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Rettew, 2123 Derry street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, of North Second street, are home after spending the week in the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whiteman, of Carbondale, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, 1900 Market street. Miss Alberta Hughes, of Altoona, has returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, of 1521 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pancake, of Boas street and Mrs. William H. Lyter, 1006 North Second street, motored to Carlisle yesterday on a sightseeing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jennings and children, of Cincinnati, have returned home after spending ten days among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Marie Dunn and Miss Carolyn I Dunn, of Waverly, N. Y., are visiting their ccusin. Miss Kathleen Watts of North Third street for the month. SPENDS VACATION AT ENHAUT HOME Miss Mary Bachman Tells In teresting Stories of Her Western Travels j Miss Mary Bachman. a vocal teacher in the Collegiate Institute at Port Scott, Kansas, who has Just returned to spend the summer vacation at her home in Enhaut, waa guest of honor at a party given by her parents, Mr. and MTs. Jonas Bachman. During this last year In the west Miss Bachman visited in Missouri, Indiana and Ohio. The guests invited to meet Miss Bach man enjoyed Interesting stories of her travels, music and games. Refreshments were served the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Cora Snavely, Mrs. Anna Lehman, Miss Erma Lehman, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Mary Snavely, Mrs. Nuncmaker, Miss Van Nunemaker, Walter Hauck, Ira Fackler, Mrs. Harry Loofer, Miss Bertha Adams, Miss Minnie Lehman, Miss Catherine Nye of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bashore, Miss Erma Bashore, Ralph Cooper, Miss Mar garet Cooper, Miss Catherine Cooper, Miss Hazel Akens, Miss Mary Hauck, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss Ethel Aungst, Miss Helen Akens, Miss Bertha Akens, Edward Kendall, Miss Rhea Barvey, Miss Maude Miller, James Mawyer, Miss Esther Maywidt, Miss Mary Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. William Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Bachman. Meade W. C. T. U. Arranges Meeting Oi*t of Doors Meade W. C. T. U. will have an out door meeting to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the bandstand at Reser voit Park, with Mrs. C. A. Runk, superintendent of the Temperance Light Bearers and Mrs. John Appleby, superintendent of the Mothers' De partment in charge of a delightful program. There will be reading of the Scriptures by Mrs. Appleby; prayer by Mrs. C. A. Smucker, and address by Mrs. J. H. Kase. president of the Meade union; song by Robert and Zoe Fishel; recitations by Zoe Fishel and Lucille Appleby; readings by Mrs. Anthony Merkle and Mrs. William Elder; temperance song, "Make the Map all White," by six little girls; a violin selection and song. , During the program the younger girls will have charge of the babies and afterward refreshments will be served. OFF TO CONFERENCE Mrs. James Fry Bullitt and daugh ter, Miss Martha Bullitt, of Bellevue, left to-day for Silver Bay, to attend the Missionary Conference held there from Sunday, July 9 to Monday July 19. Rev. and Mrs. George Snavely Rentz, and children, George S. Jr., William and Mary, of 347H Crescent street, are spending some time with Mr. Rentz's parents. Rev. and Mrs. Rentz, of Williamsport. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Reisch, of 1311 Derry street, motored to Mt. Gretna yesterday to spend the holiday with friends. Mrs. Harriet Hauck and daughter, Miss Pauline Hauck, of 1614 Berry j hill street, have returned from Lewis burg. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Bossier, of 125 North Eighteenth street, spent a few days in Middletown, where they were guests of Mrs. Bossier's parents. Miss Mary Louise Hubley, of 202 Herr street, is the guest of Miss Fran ces Manley, of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Weisel, of Al toona, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craver, of 1426 Zarker street. Miss Emily Cummings. of 228 Cres cent street, is spending several weeks in Lock Haven and nearby towns. Miss Edith Denney, of Evergreen street, has returned home after a I month's visit with friends in Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Young and son, Ralph, of 323 Crescent street, have gone to their summer home in Perdix. PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT The choir of the Macray Street! Church of God will give a patriotic entertainment Thursday evening at 7 :30 with patriotic songs and recita tions, old and new. The program con sists of solos by the Misses Shoop and Dissinger. recitations by Miss Shutt, Miss Shoop and Mr. Huntsberger, and piano duets by the Misses Gross and Gibbons. The W. I. T. quartet with I Messrs. Merkle, Cover, Siple and Zell ers will also sing. A silver offering will be taken. Miss Belle Pancake, of 109 Boas street, went to Mt. Gretna yesterday with a party of Tyrone motorists. Miss Frelda Rogers and Miss Estelle Rogers, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Haines of Green street. Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, of North Front street, is home after spending a week at the Conewago Inn, Mt. Gretna, near her husband, Col. Fin ney. who ts in Camp. Harry E. Gohl and Robert F. Gohl are home after a three days' stay in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Cotterell of 1800 North Sixth street, are home "cm New York and Boston where they visited Dr. F. A. Stump of the United States Marine Hospital. Fort Washington Dancing Thursday evening. Band and orchestra. —Adv. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH Miss Coe and Mr. Gannett Win Tennis Tournament Miss Dora Wickersham Coe and Farley Gannett were awarded the sil ver loving cup at the close of the leap year tennlj tournament for mixed doubles at the Country Club of Har rlsburg yesterday, winning in the finals from Miss Gertrude Mott, of Marietta, and William Calder by a score of 7-5 and 6-1. Others playing in the tourney were Miss Emily Bailey and William Bailey with Miss Mott and Mr. Calder; Miss Frances Bailey and Edward J. Stack pole. Jr.. with Miss Coe and Mr. Gan nett; Miss Eleanor Clark and Dr. George R. Mofflt playing with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hlngaman; Miss Helen Hammond and Edward J. Beren with Miss Katherine Etter and Daniel Kunkel; Miss Virginia King and Theo dore Wells with Miss Sara Denehey and Minster Kunkel; Mrs. Roy G. Cox and George Kunkel with Miss Martha Fleming and Raymond L. Gillespie. The golf course was crowded with players all day. although no special events were scheduled. The attend ance was very large and several in formal parties took supper at the club. Mrs. William B. Hammond pre sided over the tea table, assisted by some of the younger girls. TOOMEY-McGUIRE WEDDING MONDAY IN PHILADELPHIA The marriage of Miss Jennie Mc- Guire and Elmer A. Toomey. of this city took place on Monday afternoon, July 3, at 1.30 o'clock In a Methodist Episcopal church of Philadelphia, with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Bognell, officiating, with the ring ceremony. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a Nile green taf fetas suit with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet cf bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. H. H. Schrlver of this city was matron of honor and Dr. Howard Claudner, of Philadelphia, best man. The bride's traveling costume was of gray cloth with hat to match. After a trip to Atlantic City and the mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Toomey will make their home in Harrisburg, where Mr. Toomey is engaged in business. > WILLIAMS GROVE VISITORS The following Harrisburgers spent yesterday at Cold Springs cottage. Wll ; liams Grove: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Decevee, Miss Alice K. Decevee, Miss Sara J. Decevee, Miss SarQ. Weaver, Miss Ruth Grissinger, Miss Jane Goug ler. Miss Rose Gobi, Miss Catherine Seal, Miss Edith Breitinger, Miss Lantz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linton, Thomas Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Singer, Merritt Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hull and children. Lewis Wilson, Miss Jane Finnegan, Miss Lillian Bum baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Witman, Miss Harriet Witman, Miss Mary Boas, Mrs. W. B. Weible, John Warden, Mr. Lingle, Robert 801 l and AlbertHertzler. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Hoy, of 25 3 Boas street, celebrate their golden wedding to-day. They were married July 5. 1866. The occasion will be ob served quietly, owing to a recent death in the family. The following are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy: George K. Hoy, of this city; Robert W. Hoy, of Elmira, N. Y.: Francis H. Hoy, Jr., and Mrs. Sara Hoy Scott, of this city. Mi-, and Mrs. Hoy are receiving the congratulations of hundreds of friends, to which the Telegraph adds its own. EXJOY MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Farling, of 406 Spring street, motored with a party of friends to Hershey, Lebanon and Reading yesterday. The party in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zimmerman, Lawson Zimmerman, Miss Edna Floyd and Miss Clara Floyd, of Carlisle: 51 r. and Hrs. C. H. Day and sons and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Farling and daughter. Miss Helen Farling. TRIP TO BUENA VISTA Among the motor parties of Inde pendence Day was one going from j Harrisburg to Buena Vista Springs, M 4„ including Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. I Etter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Mont ' gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Nel son, Miss Mary Hanlen, Mr. and Mrs. | A. Carson Stamm and daughters, Miss ; Julia Stamm, Miss Katherine Stamm | and Miss Maude Stamm. LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN' Howard Dibble, principal of the i Central High School, left several davs ago with Mrs. Dibble and their small son, John Dibble, for Appleton, Wis., where they will spend the summer J vacation with Mrs. Dibble's parents. DAY IN MOUNTAINS ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Miss ! Marie Perry, Miss Marcella Foreman, | Miss Alberta Blessing, Sherman Rudy, iG. C. Heathcote and Wilbur Draw baugh spent the day in the mountains, three miles from Rockvllle. An en joyable day was spent by all and was closed by a beautiful display of fire works. The Rev. Joseph Dougherty, of 2233 N. Sixth street, spent yesterday at York, where he attended the funeral of a friend in York. Mrs. J. B. Sowers and daughter have returned home to York after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Shaub at 1728 Pcnn street. Mrs. Harry Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pomrainlng were recent guests at the home of Frank Pomrain inj.- in Annville. H. H. Nail, of Hanover, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Hel raan, of 227 Emerald street. Miss Ella M. Stitt, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A., who broke her wrist by a fall down stairs, is getting along as well as possible. Leslie G. Cooper and his mother, of Philadelphia, are visiting Captain Bar clay. head of the Philadelphia division of the police department of the Penn sylvania Railroad in this city. Miss Gertrude Mott, of Marietta, Is visiting Miss Mary Mitchell at Beau fort Lodge. Mark T. Milnor, a young attorney of the city, returned home this morn ing after a week-end trip to Williams port over the Fourth. J. B. Maul has returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Fisher at their cottage in N'isbet. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have just returned from a trip to the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Milleisen, of 707 North Third street, spent yester day as guests of friends in Mount Gretna. J. Elmer Shultz has returned to his home in Newark, N. J., after visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. James, of 356 Crescent street. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and orchestra Saturday evening.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Loban, of 2126 North Fifth street announce the birth of a daughter, Beatrice Mary Loban, Tuesday, July 4, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin an nounce the birth of a son Robert Charles Irwin, Monday, July 3, 1916. Mrs. Irwin wag Miss Mary Crouin prior to her marriage, , SNEAK THIEVES STILL AT WORK Second-Story Man Attempts to Rob House in Mueneh Street The robber or robbers who have been terrorizing Harrlsburg's residents by early morning visits appeared in the West End again early to-day. After raids in No*-th Second street homes and on Allison Hill, this morn ing the thief visited the home of W. F. Gotwalt, 201 Muench street. Warren Gotwalt, son of Mr. Gotwalt, heard the man on the balcony trying to force open the door. He turned on the light, and the would-be burglar drop ped to the yard and fled. The police were called and In less than five minutes a patrol full of offi cers appeared, but too late to capture the intruder. Neighbors said they saw the man but thought It was a member of the Gotwalt family, "ioung Mr. Gotwalt has just returned from Philadelphia, where he under went an operation for appendicitis. The description given of the man to the police department corresponds with that of the midnight visitor in the other homes. So far the detective bureau has been unable to get results from any clues. Monday afternoon according to Superintendent W. L. Windsor, the bureau scoured the Is lands In the river for a few miles to run down a "tip" which proved value less. Yesterday he changed his mode of travel and with Motorcycle Officer Hylan as chaufTeur, sent his men in the old police patroi to the suburbs out Paxtang way." This trip, also proved futile. So far the thief is un caught and the department is still working on clues. Residents of the u mean tlme are wondering when the burglars will be arrested, and when they will be able to go to bed without the fear of awakening J?. a man *i»nsaeklng the house. Chief of Police J. T. Zell said this morning that when citizens petition Council to act and provide better po lice protection for the city, he will be able to furnish the commissioners a complete and minute report of how the territory is patroled at night and day, and the duties and districts of each officer, at the present time. Chief Zeil then said that although he had a number of suggestions in view he would wait until Council ?5* e , an< * then present his statement, if it is called for. This will be an appeal for more pa trolmen as at present the districts are extremely larg# and the entire force, including officials and men numbers only 65. Five vacancies exist. t* l6 c ' ty Population at 85 000, according: to Chief Zell, and using the ratio of other cities similar in size, Harrisburg should have one patrolman for each 1,000 citizens. Police officials in other cities in the State have remarked about the im portance of protection for Harrisburg, as it is the central point for railroad sevice north, east, south and west in the State, and consequently criminals in escaping usually pass through here. In order to properly protect the thou sands of residents a much larger force 4s needed, they believe. FIREMEN WANT PARKING RULE [Continued From First Page] city solicitor's report on 1913 city tax exonerations of properties in the Cap itol Park extension zone. The Union's recommendations pro vide restrictions against the parking , of autos and other vehicles, in Walnut, | Third and Fourth streets, and on both sides of the city markethouses. One way drives are suggested for Fourth j and Third streets from Chestnut, Mar | ket and Walnut and Chestnut, Second to Fourth streets. The Union also urged Council not to do away with the present homes of the Mt Vernon and Citizens' fire houses without making proper provi sion for housing these companies as they are necessary to the proper and efficient fighting of fires. Fourteen city officials will represent Harrisburg at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Third Class City League at Johnstown. Council offi cially designed these officials to com prise the party: Council, including the Mayor, and the city solicitor, engineer, assessor, health officer, plumbing and building inspectors, city clerk and assistant and B. IJ. Umberger, secretary of the City Planning Commission. A new ordinance authorising the paving of Honey alley from Mt. Pleas ant to Chestnut street was offered by Mr. Lynch and the ordinance author izing the grading of Nineteenth street from Rudy to Swatara was passed finally. For the first time in several weeks four members of Council met together as Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, who had been ill for several weeks, was at his desk again. Commissioner W. L. Gorgas, vice-president, presided again in the absence of Mayor Meals. TWO PARSONAGE WEDDINGS William Gillamon Schrouder, of York, and Miss May Rebecca Smith, of Littlestown, were married at the parsonage of the First United Breth ren Church, 258 Herr street, Monday, j July 3. The ceremony which was | performed by the Rev. Charles E. Boughter, pastor of the church, took place at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs j Schrouder will reside in York. At the same place with the same j clergyman officiating, Earl Emerson I Ziegler, of Wilmington, Del;, and Miss Anna Smith, of 637 Hamilton street, were married yesterday. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of 637 Hamilton street. Mr and Mrs. Ziegler will reside in Wil mington, Del. i 10 Lots on Market St. ] NEAR 24th STREET ] SOUTHERN EXPOSURE j 50 ft. x 201 ft. SIOOO each j OUTLOOK Reservoir Park IN REAR | Bellevue Park IN FRONT Restrictions: One house to each lot. Building must remain IS < feet back of building line. For particulars, call or phone 2930—664 R. I JOHN B. MacDONALD Real Estate 1319 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PENNA. JULY 5, 1916. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND SUMMER DRESSES at the right prices—figured and striped Voiles, etc.; white Voiles, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, etc.; all new dresses recently received. SPORT COATS AND SUITS Silk or Wool Jersey. Colors and length are correct. 100 NEW WASH SKIRTS Just arrived 52.95, $3.50, $3.95 to $6.50. SILK DRESSES Majority navy, new Fall mod els— SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 $17.50 to $29.75. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER \— CITY BRIEFS Death Accidental. Coroner Eck inger, after an investigation yesterday, decided that death was accidental in the case of Daniel M. of West Fairview, whose skull was fractured on Monday, when he was struck on the head by an axle at the Harrisburg shops, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Hunt for Intruder. City detectives received a call last night that some one was trying to enter a house in Hum mel street, near Swatara street. A search was made, but the officers fail ed to land the intruder. Dedicate Banner. The Rumanian Club, Maru-Rosa, dedicated a religious banner at special services held yesterday in Royal Hail, 1205 North Third stret. A dance and entertainment was held in the evening. Fracture* Arm Cranking; Auto. James McCormick, of Enola, fractured his right arm last night when the en gine back-fired as he was cranking the automobile. Collarbone Hroken In Fall. Albert Breach. 624 Woodbine street, fractured his left collarbone yesterday when his bicycle skidded, hurling Breach to tht street. Cycllats Injured. Russell Bolsch, Ebenezer, and Paul Schuster, High fplre, were painfully injured when their motorcycle crashed into a team near Middletown. They were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Cherry Plckcm Hurt. Two persons sustained fractured arms as a result of fails while picking cherries. Carey Wagner, 136 Dock street, fell from a tree in West Fairview, sustaining a compound fracture of the arm, and Jo seph Emadia, of Cove, fell from a cherry tree at that place, fracturing both arms. Both were taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. GOT WRONG AUTO A man who had been sent to the Pennsylvania Railroad station to take an automobile to a garage climbed, by mistake, into the automobile owned by John P, Melick, 509 North Second street, prominent in banking and busi ness circles of the city, and drove off. Mr. Melick with his son. Joseph and the latter's wife, had just begun their dinner at the station restaurant, when they saw the man take the car. The police were notified that It had been stolen, but the mistake was explained later and the car returned. CHILDREN WE WORRY ABOUT Close Confinement in school during the past winter, overstudy perhaps, an attack of the grip or tonsiliti3, some one of these things is doubtless respon sible for the condition of the child who shows a decline in health now. What are the nymptoms? Pallor and languor, a fickle appetite, dark ringa under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very often the best efforts of the family physician fail in such cases and the condition of the child causes the most intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil, so often prescribed, generally fails because the weak stomach is unable to digest fats. Try this treatment. Before break iast each morning give the child the juice of half an orange. Afterthenoon meal give one of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Keep this up for a few days and then give one of the pills after the evening meal also. Weigh the child before beginning the treatment and again after two weeks. An increase in weight of from two to five pounds will show you that you are on the right track at last. Care is necessary in the diet of the patient and it will be well ' to send to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for a diet ; book and the pamphlet, "Building Up the Blood." Both are free. Yourown ! druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. PARALYSIS?,",^/ DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Dr. Cfaaae. 234 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. 80-SAN-KO'B PILE REMEDY r-IBGives instant relief in Itching, _ Bleed inn or Protruding Piles. s<?e 1 The Dr. Bosaako Co- Philadelphia. Pa. REAL ESTATE n —————— a,Biggest Apartment House s on Hill Is Under Way 8 What is planned to be one of the e biggest apartment houses in the eastern . section of the city will be erected be- fore Fall is very far advanced, accord ing to plans completed to-day by the B. F. Gohoe estate. The structure •will „ be erected at 1026 Market street, and a will be built by Contractor Joseph y iJ?.7 lra n! I? B '' vv "l * 3e three stories . and will be of brick. The permit was n issued to-day and calls for an estimat ed expenditure of SIO,OOO. J TODAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS " .i To J ci ,^ y ' s . realty transfers included e the following' transactions: . „ c E - Fraz «r to H. D. Jones. 627-2S t , t?, rreßt .Street, \V. S. Harris to Nannie d j Kline, 1608 AVainut street; Joseph N. a Iviine to Nannie Kline, 1312-14 Green b I street; Jane M. Zimmer to L. B. Bar bush. 1603 Chestnut street, all for $1 '• i f£ c 'i, : J - Hartman's executor to A. - H. Eardman, Wiconisco, $1,816; Penn r sylvania Steel Company to George Uar r raty, Steelton. $1,610; 6eorge W. Cumb e L e ';« executor to Helen Seigh, Rressler, SSOO, and B. Koppenhaver to B. F. s Bingaman, Upper Paxton, $225. y ' —— a * Resorts | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. KINGSTON FIREPROOF e I Oo f a " Ave - directly at the Boardwalk y I ?iVL. Beach , Ca P- 250 - Elevator, elec v rnnmJf' . 1 r , lvate ba ths; ocean view I r,o° m - i abl , e „ and service unequaled. u I Koof Garden" dlningroom overlooking " | ° c ® an; * 2 up dally; special weekly r. , rates; bathing privilege. Booklet, d ! Ownership management. M. A. LEYR r ER. formerly of the Hotel Bellville. e HOTEL KENTUCKY „ W ! TI ? FIREPROOF ADDITION . n ? e " c t i lcky Ave - Near Beach. Capacity 400. B0 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel - an jJ electric lights In every room. Elevator from street level. Send for • booklet and points of interest. Amerl • Ilates. including: good meals. $2 TO $4 DAILV; $lO TO $17*50 WEEK LY. N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor. NEW CLARION HOTEL Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach. 3pen all year. Garage attached. Book let - s. K. BONIFACE HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. & ed throughout; centr« B of Ch att?actlona" | ocean view; capacity 300; elevator' , private baths, white service, &c.; su i perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly s- up dally. Booklet. M. A. SMITH! eNJOY A COMrORTABLC SUMMER AT THE IDEAL RESORT MOTEL Hotel Willard New York Ave. and Beach. Fireproof: most central; capacity. 350; private : baths; elevator; running water In i rooms, excellent table; $12.50 up week "I an T io -c it Y;IN. j. Noted for it's superior! •SSjp table and service, i F.L.VOUNC,Gen>Mjin^qer WILDWOOD, N. j. C A VHY 26th and beach. 200 ft. from l,n ' u 1 Wildwood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL, Own-, i ership Management. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation |WILDWOOD^ I And Wild wood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment Lot« of life. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best Inside and outside flshlng. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Cosy cottages, bun galows and apartments now belna rented. Booklet. J. WHITB9BU, City Clerk Wlldwood, N, J. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD i'};.;.* »«: Music. Auto meets trains. Chaa.H.Kurts. DORSEY « ont£ spa*** av «- 4 baaeh. Cap. 250. Prl. baths; near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. B. Whltcaell EDGETON INN ™ h ' te "J7 1 ?- SEsj _ room, orchestra. Cat). 250. Booklet Coach. J. Albert HarrU ' SHELDON ® ntlr « block, ocean view. S . " Cap., 350. Hot and cold wa- Boik?ft° m n W j h «* th . lnd * n ■ ulu ' K '« v - Booklet. D. J. Woods Owne»l>ip-M"rt WILDWOODMANOR Ocean front; I A salt bath.; 'ltv.Bklt.MiS.'wmTl DAYTON Running water. Auto bus. Prlva y, b^ h ; MT. GRETNA. PA. Hotel Conewago k, u «S,™ Mg n r. B M^ d G d r r e e t f, na. S p A a MUEL H " LEWI3 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers