davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
IRELAND IS LAND To
BE VISITED TONIGHT
BY TOURING PARTY
Steeplechase at Dublin Will Be
Feature of This Evenings
Program

Last night the Telegraph touring
party made visit to Africa and en-
joyed remarkable views in both color
and motion projections. Arthur B.
Price, who has acted as the guide for
the week, had a flattering reception,
and was greeted with very generous
applause at the conclusion of the pro-
gram.
To-day will conclude the engage
ment of the Niblo Travel Talks at the
Chestnut Street Auditorium and the
touring party will have treat in the
way of visit to Ireland the land that
is famous the world over for it's seem
cry, customs, people and places. Ire
land is one of the strongest programs
in the entire Niblo series and con-
tains many motion pictures that are
features In themselves. The general
endorsements that have been made in
reference to the colored views is in
itself a sufficient and strong recon-
mendat1on that to-day will see some
of the finest work that ever came
from the artists who did the work of
coloring.
The wonderful Lakes of Killarney,
the ride through the Gap of Dunloe.
Blarney Castle, the Giants Causeway,
boat ride through the lakes in which
Is included tourists shooting the ra-
pids, the cities and their attractions
with visits to the country homes, the
people of Ireland and their customs.
the round towers, the jaunting cars,
the colleens-all are interesting and
all are included in the program.
Steeplechase at Dublin
The Steeplechase at Dublin. con-
ceded to be one of the most remark
able motion pictures ever presented.
1t shows in detail, the full race, from
start to finish, including the crowds
and all the incidentals thereto and
from the start to the finish of the race
itself there is never a minute but what
you are seeing this wonderful race in
all OF It's beauty. There are hedges.
obstacles and jumps, the horses and
riders meet with accidents, the thrill
ing manner in which they take some
or the jumps, the falls are all faithful
ly pictured and you are made to feel
that you are looking at the race itself.
SO vivid and lifelike is the picture.
To-nights program will begin at &
O'Clock. In order that you may attend
and enjoy the trip through ireland.
all that is necessary is to clip the
coupon printed on the first page of the
Telegraph and present it at the box
ONCE with 10 cents and that will en-
title you to admission and a good seat.
Admission without coupon is 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
.GOSHAWK KILLED
FEEDING ON QUAIL
Farmer Who Was Caring For
Birds in His Barnyard Kills
Marauder
GUESTS AT STRICKER HOME
Wild Turkeys Come Close to DWELL
ing Houses in Perry
County For Food
By Special Correspondence

David kessiier, of Pueblo, Col, anu visited @
Mrs. Emma Gutshall. - Mrs. Olevia
Kern, moved to Harrisburg on We'd
nT,esday; She was accompanied by Mrs.
II. a. Kern and son, Lester, who will
aasslst at her to get settled in her new
nome; - e. M. Kell, of Plainfeld, vis-
iIed MS father. r. II. Kell. - Miss
hazel hamtaS smith returned home from Bing-
a. 2 goshawk measuring over four feet
IRON tip to tip of its wings, that was
feasting on 8 flock of partridges Mr..
french was feeding at his barn-Ed-
ward K. Weaver was married to Miss
ie bille e, smith by Justice of the Peace,
DaVld M. Fetrow - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
"a, 6aker, announce the birth of son
On Saturday.-Joseph Shreffler, of Pal
mmyra N.Y. Pa; visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Shreffler A pleasant
party OF about forty guests was held at
Ladies Sewing Circle took a sleigh ride
70 New Germantown, where they were
the guests of MIR. and Mrs H. i. Bry-
her, Ihlrteen members enjoyed the trip.
Iialenthy Kutz, a little girl ten years
olu, OF carlisle, came to make her home
Win Mr.; and Mrs. S. b. Gutshall. =
Mrs. Sallie Kreamer and son, Gerald.
are VISITING in Pittsburgh. = On ac-
d3dunt ddtint or the deep snow and frozen con-
IbitlonS on the mountains wild turkeys
nave nave been seen down at the fields and
1900: 100 - John Waldsmith or Marion
Waidsmith, his war name, celebrated
ms ms siXty-se.venth birthday quietly at
ms home In Jackson township. en-
loying greetings and gifts maiIed fo
MIN by his friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
Observed BY PARTY
David Mill, Oldest Resident, and
Graneece Celebrate at
MilIersburg
pASTORETURNED TO CHARGE
Burgla, Rob House During the
cree Storm Early
in Week
Bu .Shecial Coresbondence

AJitrsburg, Pa, March 7.-Samuel
ID. Mer, Millersburgs pioneer DAIRY
man.esiding east of town. slipped on
nfe of harness while In his barn
andractured one of his arms above
the elbow.-David Miller, Mlllers-
burs Oldest resident, celebrated ms
niny-second birthday anniversary on
Ta'uary 2S. He is in excellent health
an is seen daily taking walk IN
th streets. A dinner in ms honor
w given at the home of his nepheW,
RE. Woodside, where the event was
cebrated in connection with the
Tthday anniversary of Mr. WOOD
les daughter Mrs. A. q. Leach,
: nose date of birth is also HepTuary
/. Guests present were l.. .. Miller,
Richmond. Va, a son Of Mr.. Miller,
nd Mr.. and Mrs w. l.. High and
aughter Getha, of Harrisburg, Mrs.
Iigh being sister of Mr.. Woodside.-.
Che Rev. G.. w. Hangen, pastor or
he United Evangelical Church, mas
ben returned to the Mtllersours
Church for his third year by the con-
ference held at Bangor.-Norman
Lower, of Millersburg, who has peen
studying for the ministry, was ap-
pointed by the same conference 10
charge near Lancaster.-John I. MIL
ler who has been confined 10 tne
house by illness for a month, is apie
to be out again.-Robert r. StraWser
clerk at the Hotel Charles. will resign
his position in the Spring and move
on his fathers farm near Nekoda, Fer-
nv county.-Burglars entered the eel
lar of 1. E. Ulsh during the storm or
Sunday night and carried off a quan.
tity of potatoes and canned fruit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
White Sox and Giants
to Be Honor Guests at
Banquet in New York

New York. March 1.-THE banquet
tonight at which the White Sox and
the Giants, will be the guests Of hon
or will close the week of baseball
frenzy that has reigned in New York.
The National League meeting result
ed In no decision with regard to the
Chicago Boston club deal for the SER
vices OF Johnny Evers and In finding
a new owner for the Chicago club.
A After n,rtS.orl two lengthy sessions the Board
settlement of the Evers trade had
been left to President Tener. AS the
and sL ,Pu1S Purdue al, are al the property Of
owns majority of the stock Of the
Chicago clubb will remain in control
until one of the several offers made
to to purchase his interest is arranged.
day by President Tener who has let
II be known that he favors having
Chicago club will remain in control
Mr.; Taft has set price on his stock
and President Tener said that the fig
ure is large and carries with ii the
stipulation that the minority stock
holders shall have the option of dis
posing Of their holdings at the same
figure per share at the time the ma
jority stock Is sold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. J. Harter
Are Married Forty Years
Bv ,Sbecial Corresbondencc

Millersburg, Pa. March 7.-Mr. ant
Mrs. William ]. Harter entertained a
their home, Glenolden Farm, a mum
Der of their friends on Thursday ever
ing, celebrating the fortieth annivet
sary of their marriage. Supper WIS
served after an evening of ren-
niscence and stories. They receiyd
bouquet of flowers. Those preSnt
were Mr. and Mrs. William Harter I'D
daughter May, Otis Ward and cll-
dren. Miss May and Harter Ward, tie
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. S. Romig, the Nv.
and Mrs. Macleod, of Liverpool; Ir.
and Mrs. John Holman and son Fu-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ward, Lr.
and Mrs. Cloyd Ulsh and son Ray, ir.
and Mrs. Abraham Auker. Mr.. nd
Mrs. L. G. Cameron. Mr.. and IT'S.
James Beaver. Mr.. and Mrs. g q.
Beaver. Mrs. Abraham KauffmanMr.
and Mrs. William Brandt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Rumberger, Mr.. andMrs.
George Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Parkjeig-
Ter and daughter Mildred, MI and
Mrs. Charles Troutman Mr.. an Mrs.
Able Wilt and son Albert, NJ and
Mrs. John Troutman. Mrs. Lew Zeig-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry, =. and
man, Mrs. Daniel Wolf and gtndson,
Casper Wolf Mr.. and Mrs George
Kelsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Able ing, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Wilmer. Mr.. md Mrs.
Theodore Troutman, Villa Ward,
Jonathan Vert. Mr.. and NJ. George
Rumbaugh. Mrs. Frank limbaugh
and son Orville. Mr.. and RS. II. E.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo'e Fry, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ward. Mr1nd Mrs. P.
r.. Shenk. Mr.. and Mrs rvin Crane,
Misses Olive Long, Nanfough, kath-
ryn Rickabaugh, Mimi 3eaver. Ruth
Fry and Dorothy Aars, Mason
MCGOWAN, Ross DeWcey, Edward
Holman and d. GilbeyRickabaugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
RECEPTIONS PARTIES WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES
Batting Crows With Chicken
Young Farmer Kills Many
State Highway Department Clearing Perry County Roads;
Horse Nineteen Years Old Sold For $1O5

not see, hear or speak. He is now
somewhat improved, but not out of
danger. - Dale Mcconnell placed a
dead chicken on the snow near his
fathers barn, took loaded gun into
the barn, and when a large number
of crows gathered around the dead
fowl, shot at them through one of the
windows and killed six of them. Re-
loading his gun, he waited until the
crows gathered again and killed three
more at the next shot.-The 15-day-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Fry, which died on Thursday morn
ing, was buried in the Methodist Epis-
copal Churchyard on Sunday after
noon.-Mr. and Mrs. David Tressler,
of Pueblo, Col, and Daniel Tressler,
OF Ohio, are visiting Mrs. James Tress-
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Tressler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver S. Bistline.-
The State has men shoveling the snow
out of the roads west of this place
Ross Mumper, of Carlisle, is visiting
friends here. - AT Ralph Rumple's
public sale on Saturday a horse 10
years old was sold to Martin L. Rhine
smith for s105.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
81 BID FOR EAGLE
HOTEL PROPERTY
Old Gettysburg Hosiery Not Sold,
But Is Closed to
Business
Gel E BRATE ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome ]. Martin
Observe 55th Year of
Welded Life
EEL EBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Gettysburg, Pa, March 7.-Hamil-
ton R. Blucher, while cutting wood,
had the misfortune to have a piece
strike him in the eye, severely injur-
ing the eyeball-The florence Con-
cert Company gave a concert in St.
James Chapel on Monday evening"
John o. Beam, of York, gave free
lecture in Xavier Hall Thursday even
ing on THE Growth of Great Mod
ern Utility. The Eagle Hotel was Of
fered for sale on Saturday, but one bid
was received-$1. The well-known
hostelry was closed on Monday.-Bat-
tlefield Council Order of Independent
Americans initiated five new members
at their meeting on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome j. Martin on
Monday celebrated the fifty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage.-Mrs. Lulu
e. Fowler has sold her house on Car
Isle street to Miss Matte Musselman.
Miss Edna Pfeffer and Maurice
Stansbury We're married on Saturday
in Westminster. They made the trip
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

Sunbury, Pa. March T. Compli.
mentary to his birthday anniversary,
the members of Zion Lutheran Church,
Sunbury, at a congregational meeting,
decided to give their pastor, the Rev.
DR.. j. M. Francis. a lay assistant. The
church has grown to a membership of
1,400 persons.
DIR. Francis said to-day that he will
secure a trained man from one of the
leading Bible schools to assist him in
his work. He will help in the insti-
tutional work of the church.
DR.. Francis came here from Ohio.
He was recently offered pastorate in
York, Pa, church. Last summer
the Susquehanna classis honored him
by electing him delegate to the meet
ing of the national body, which was
held at Kansas City, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
SEVENTY CANDLES
ON BIRTHDAY CAKE
Relatives and Friends Surprise
Mrs. Mary Evans on An
niversary Day
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. M. M. Dougherty Hostess For
Members at Her Home at
Mechanicsburg
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
By Special Correstondenee

Mechanicsburg, Pa. March T. =
Two properties changed hands during
the past week. Daniel Gross sold his
dwellinghouse in West Factory street
to Charles Murray, and A. H. Mohler
sold a frame dwellinghouse in East
Simpson street to Jere Burns.--Mrs.
M. M. Dougherty was hostess Tor the
Bridge Club on Tuesday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock at her home in
West Keller street. Mrs. George E.
Lloyd won first prize, and Miss Bar
bara Eberly the second. This is the
sixth prize the latter has won at the
club meetings this season.-Mrs. Cliff
ford Kiracofe and children returned
to their home in Harrisburg, after
spending some time with the former S
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Attick,
South High street.-A. G. Eberly, who
has been very i'll, Is improving in
health.-The Rev. l.. M. Dice, pastor
of Grace United Evangelical Church,
accompanied by d. e. Trostle, left on
Tuesday to attend the annual confer
ence now in session in Berwick.-On
Tuesday evening the Mite Society OF
the Church of God held its monthly
meeting at the home of the pastor,
the Rev. c. F. Raach. After the rem
dition OF program of music, and
readings, the evening was spent So
Icially.-Mrs. Mary Evans was rendered
a surprise party on the anniversary of
her SEVENTEEN birthday, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Brown in
Green street. A birthday cake with
seventy candles decorated the table in
the diningroom, together with roses
carnations and ferns. Guests were
present from Harrisburg, Shiremans-
town and Mechanicsburg.- f. s.
Mumma entertained the Aid Society OF
st. Marks Lutheran Church at her
home in East Main street on Thurs
| day evening. The program was a de-
| lightful one. The Mite Society OF
Trindle Spring Lutheran Church held
meeting on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Manassa Myers. Fol-
lowing a program, refreshments were
served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

Los Angeles, CaI.-Alberto Terrazas,
son of General Luis TerraZas, the head
of the famous chihuahua family, said
to-day he had no fear at present for
the life of his brother, Luis II, who is
held for ransom by the Mexican rebels.
Eel PasO, Tex. Marion Letcher,
American counsul at chihuahua, who
came here last Sunday to escort the
Benton investigation commission to
that city, returned alone to-day.
New YOrk-Charges that goods had
been removed on the night of March
6 from the store of Moulton and Rick
etts, dealers in paintings on Fifth
avenue, caused the appointment by the
federal court to-day of ancillary re-
ceiver for that firm.
Washington. - Secretary Bryan said
to day that the Anglo american COM
mission appointed to examine the body
of William S. Benton, the British sub
ject, still was In status quo" In Of
fetal circles 1t was understood the COM
mission will make no further effort
to accomplish the task for which 1t
was appointed.
Washington. - Comprehensive infor-
nation regarding "the purposes, eff
fects nature and extent Of special
services" performed by the eastern
railroads for shippers was called for
to-day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Shower For Nety-married
Young Couye of Lemoyne
Rn ,Shecinl kresbondence

Lemoyne. Pa, sfrch IA miScel-
laneous shower vs. rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence MI, of Lemoyne, last
night at the hon OF Mrs. MouPs par
ents, Mr.. and NJ j. S. Cummings, in
honor of their tcent marriage. The
young couple jceived many hand
some and usef sllts. refreshments
were served tthe following guests:
Mrs. William fndsor, Helen Windsor,
George WinSr and Margaret Reel.
of HarrisbuE Mrs. Jacob switzer,
Miss Grace Meitzer. Mary sweitzer,
of New Ohberland: Mrs. e. L.
Manges. MI Eslinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Wohsburger Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mon Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Now
ely. Mr.. a Mrs. Bruce Leach. Mrs.
Laura SHer. Mrs. Edward Shuller,
Mrs. Lon Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Cum
mings I. and Mrs. Clarence Moul
Edna Bkrt, Addie Eslinger, Esther
Teac, fherine Wolfensburger, Mil
dred GRIP, Ruth Bentz, Martha
Rentz 1orence Long, Nancy BENT.
EstheyI cummings, Benjamin KunkIe'
Raw livery, Charles MouI, Edgar
MoweJ David Moul, Walter MouI.
SamT Mowery, John Moul, Samuel
William Popt1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
BY Special Correspondence

New Germantown, Pa. March T.
Miss Lucy Baltozer and sister Flor
ence each had quinsy during the past
week.-Russell F. Swartz attended a
literary society meeting in the West
Horse Valley schoolhouse on Wednes-
day evening.-Washingt Camp, No.
497, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
filled Edward Barnhart's icehouse on
Wednesday with fine ice. The camp
has rented the building.-Mr. and Mrs.
Murray d. Snyder and Mrs. Snyder S
mother. Mrs B. F. Shumaker, of Jack
son township, and Mrs. Vernon Smith,
of this place, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Bowman on Thursday
Samuel Morrison, of near Anderson
burg. spent Wednesday night with
M. H. Shearer.-Mrs. John Sanderson,
who had a paralytic stroke some time
ago, had another one on Friday even
ing and is in a critical condition
George M. Burkett, a well-known
carpenter, had q slight paralytic
stroke a week ago, followed on We'd
nesday morning by another and more
severe one, and for a time he could
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Mr,Staley Serves Supper
to jolly Perbrook Girls
By Special Corrssbondenee

hbrook. Pa, March o. Robert
Mig, of Mechanicsburg, visited rela-
tiB in Main street this Week.-John
Ihr, of Elizabethtown, visited the
y. H. M. Miller on Tuesday.-John
am and family moved here this
Iek from Perry county.-On Satur-
iy night sleighing party was en-
Iyed by crowd of girls, chaperoned
y Mrs. c. w. Trullinger On their
eturn supper was served the follow
hg guests at the home of Mrs. Staley.
Miss Martha Trullinger, Miss Janet
swartz, Miss Helen Aungst, Miss Ellen
Garberich, Miss Eunice McIlhenny,
Miss Mary Good, Miss Talitha Shade
Miss Frances Booser. Miss Caroline
Houston. Miss Ethel Trullinger Miss
Melma Moore, Miss Jennie Shertzer,
Mss Anna Evans.-Miles Young. Of
reading. visited relatives here during
tn week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
ART COLLECTION INTENDED
FOR METROPOLITAN MJJSEJINy

New York, March Tt has long
been understood in art circles of New
York city that George w. Vanderbilt.
who died in Washington yesterday,
intended to leave to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art the splendid collection
of modern paintings gathered by his
father, William II. Vanderbilt. Several
years ago Mr.. Vanderbilt loaned the
pictures to the museum and they have
been on exhibition ever since. The
collection comprises 135 pictures
bought between the years 1868 and
1885, many of which are now price
less.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Dept. of Agriculture
Reports Grain Left
on Farms March |, 1914
BY Associated Press

Washington, d. c.. March 7.-Grain
of last years crop remaining on farms
March l was reported by the Depart
ment of Agriculture to-day as follows:
Wheat, 100000 bushels, or 1873
per cent. of the 1913 crop remained on
farms. About 53.9 per cent. of the
1918 crop will be shipped out of coun-
ties in which it was grown.
Corn, S66,392, 900 bushels, or 534
per cent, remained on farms; about
17.2 per cent. will be shipped. Pro-
portion of crop merchantable, 80.1 per
cent
Oats, 416,476,000 bushels, or S7.4
per cent. remained on farms. About
1855 per cent will be shipped.
Barley. 44.126,00O bushels, or 24.S
per cent. remained on farms. About
asa per cent. will be shipped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
PARTY AT LUCKNOW

Duncannon, Pa. March 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Perry at their home in
Lucknow entertained the following
young people on Wednesday evening:
Elizabeth Evans, Marys Ensminger.
Elsie Bowamn. Vert Meyer, Helen
Houser, Mrs. M. e. Houser, G. en- Linn.
Russell Sturdyvant Hanson Miller.
Paul Parker, Charles Bowman, Myrtle
Byers, of Lucknow; Hazel Boidon.
Esther Alender, Bessie Love- Eliza
beth Mutzabaugh, Mrs. Fannie Mutza-
baugh and little son, Walter, and
Stanley Stroup, of Dunc.nnon; Millie
Weaver, of Lewistown. The evening
was spent with games and music. Re-
freshments were served and all had
an enjoyable time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
FUNERAL Of MRS. GILL

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Gill was
held from the home of her sister, Mrs.
John D. Stephenson, 317 Maclay street,
yesterday afternoon. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Augustus e.
Barnett, of the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer Sixteenth and
oxford streets, Philadelphia, and the
Rev. DR.. j. Bradley Markward, Of Beth
Burial was made in the East Harris
burg Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Final Funeral Rites
Over Body of Cordes

In the little snow w-filled cemetery at
Lenkerville. the final funeral rites over
the body of Henry Cordes, for years
secretary of the Dauphin County Prison
Board, were held this afternoon.
Fitzpatrick Post. No. PIP. Millersburg,
conducted the exercises, and the former
Prison Inspector, Poor Director and
well-known Grand Army man was
given a military burial. Mr.. Cordes'
body was wrapped in a silk American
flag. This was his oft-repeated re-
quest. William b. Meetch presented the
flag
Many Dauphin county officials at
tended the funeral.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Miss Sarah Parker Dies;
Funeral Monday Afternoon

Miss Sarah r. Parker, aged 70 years.
died this morning at her residence. 1921
Green street. after a weeks illness of
pneumonia. Funeral services will be
from her home, with the Rev Dr. John
ID. Fox officiating. Burial will be made
In the Harrisburg Cemetery.
Miss Parker is the last of the family
Of the late Edward Parker, who lived
In State street many years ago. She
was q member of the Grace Methodist
Church and interested In all it's work
She is survived by three nephews.
Samuel r. Parker and Edward Parker
Of Yonkers. N. Y, and Edward B. Mac.
Fadden, of Columbus, Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
MRS. MARY ". WEBER

Mrs. Mary v. Weber, aged so, died
yesterday morning at the home of her
grandson, Frank Englebright, 1915
Fulton street. Mrs. Weber has been a
resident of Harrisburg all her life and
was member of the Memorial United
Brethren Church. Funeral services will
be held Monday morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. T. ]. Spangler. pastor of the
Memorial United Brethren Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made In the
East Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

JOHN HI. RUDY

John H. Rudy, aged So. died Thurs
day evening, at his home. in Progress.
He is survived by his wife and five chill
dren: Mrs. Earl Elser of Penbrook;
Mrs. Clarence Bamberger, of Pleasant
View; Olive, John and George Rudy, at
home. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon. at 1880 o'clock, from
his late home. Burial will be made in
Shoop's Church Cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

And the Duke of the Abruzzi whose
name appeared so frequently in the
public prints a few months ago is
recalled again in the choice of a name
for the new organization It's to be
known as the "Abruzzi- Molise-Italian
Social and Beneficial Societi."
Tn, officers for the first year are:
Giovanni Di Santo, president; Raffaelo
Amicone, vice-president, and Spinozzi
Zepito, secretary. These officers and
Rafaello Di Gregorina, and Domenica
Fiore comprise the board of directors.
Wants $4,000 Damages Suit for
$4,000 for slander was filed to-day by
William Boyd, counsel for Markic
Krizemanks against Natl Snavalcus.
The plaintiff alleges that Markic called
him harsh names and otherwise SLAM
dered him.