davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23
Wanted-Plays For Children

1t is unfortunate that 50 few plays are fit for
children when children have such deep hunger for
PLAYS and theater going. Shakspere being so rarely
PLAYED deprives the children than it does the
older folk for the children genuinely like some of the
Shakspere plays Boys delight in and understand julius
Caesar and Macbeth and the historical plays while the
girls always ike Romeo and Juliet the Merchant of
Venice, As You Like It. Twelfth Night and Winters
Tale Most boys and girls like Shakspere when it is
well played.
The standard of plays for children is that they
should set for them higher ideals and show them
Justly Hfe's real punishments and rewards and the
plays do The play which exalts riches luck high
living or extravaganza indifference to marriage
motherhood, apt to be degrading to children who
are like wax sentimentally long after they begin to
harden and be their own mold and form mentally.
England is proposing to cut out the dining in
all the railway service to permit to 90
TO war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23
The Wheat Crop
by George Fitch.

4 BOUT this time OF the year
"A great many people begin to watch
L \ the wheat crop reports with fe-
verfsn anxiety.
Some Of them are farmers later IN
the year. And some Of them are men
who wouldn't know a farmer II they
saw one. but who believe thar they
alone are able to guess what the price
Of wheat will be in Il DAYS from now.
The farmer has right TO be anxious
about the wheat crop because II II is
too small il viii not pay him to harvest
il and he will have to 90 through the
winter on the same old set Of tires
And If IL is too large. the price viii 90
down and he will spend twice as mucn
perspiration and binder Irvine for less
than he got last year
The merchant also has a right 20 be
anxious about what wheat may decide
TO do in July If there is plenty Of
high priced wheat. business will hum
and there will be so much money in
the country that the bankers will be
compelled TO lend a little Of it in self
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23
The Herald Has Aided Silver City To Grow,
Wide Publicity Brrgs the City Many Inquiries


East FL PasO Presbyterian church are
a regular feature OF the weekly FRIDAY
night service said Rev. Kenneth
Brown. "In addition to the two reel
films shown this week there viii be
violin. piano and photograph music
and special Rotations and songs We
try to make the program as attractive
as possible
a few months ago. I had an idea
that England might starve out Ger
many and win the big war that way"
said 7. J. Raster Now that Germany
has lasted over eight months, 7 am OF
the opinion that the allies win never be
able to win through a blockade TIE
Germans viii soon have their spring
crops to help out on the food problem
and they unQuestionably are develop
ing their natural resources for the
war material which they need They
are killing men over there by the thou
sands and even we FL Pasoans who
have seen the sad side Of the Mexican
trouble can have no conception OF the
loss OF life in Europe at the present
time"
eve are going TO arrest every Shriu-
er who does not march in the Saturday
parade said Eugene Harris We viii
arrest them and give them a free ride
in the two police patrol wagons which
the city has very kindly loaned Us Tor
The occasion Those arrested VIII be
taken 10 the police station The va
CONS viii be in charge OF Fred Hewitt
and Harry Turner and number OF as
sistanrs-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23

Twilight sleep is as much discussed this year as
radium cancer cure last. The world always like
to have one OF two medical topics to discuss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-23
CARRIERS, DAY.

CARRIERS DAY.
Tomorrow being the last saturday OF
the month, Herald carriers viii present
bills for April subscriptions. SubHerib-
ers viii please note and be ready for
the boys
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
MILLS AND SHOPS At
GREENCASTLE BUSY
Two of Towns Industries Have
Many Employees and Big
PayrOlls
PASTOR CANDIDATE breaches
Evaporator Co. Uses $4,000
Bushels of Apples in Season
of 1914
BY Special Corrcsfondenes

Grccncastic, Pa, Jan. 30.-J. Ed
ward Omwake has purchased from
Shank q Heilman three lots on the
south side of East Baltimore street,
adjoining the properties of Mrs. Ralph
Ziegler and the Misses Grove. Mr..
Omwake will erect n handsome homo
thereon.-Miss Gladys Fleming enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday evening at
her home in North Carlisle street
The Windsor knitting Mills, of town, are
running on full force this winter with
80 employees and payroll of $500
week.-Miss Ste Craig, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. John O. Craig, will enter
Wilson Colleg encXt week.--The Rev.
Thomas Taggart of CedarVille, n. j.,
will preach as a candidate in the Pres
byterian Church next Sunday-Mrs
Karen Shartle entertained at dinner
Tuesday in her apartments in the
Funk building. Covers were laid for
twelve.-The new Flinchbaugh shops
are employing 80 men at the present
time and their payroll is $1,000 a
week.--Miss Emma Goetz is homo
from a visit with relatives at Har-
risburg.-During the season of 1914.
which lasted from August TO De-
Cember 1. the Greencastle Evaporator
Company turned out ten carloads OF
dried fruit and used $4,000 bushels of
apples.-Mrs. c. Earl Hollinger enter
tanned at sewing bee Thursday even
ing and at card party Friday even
iug.-Mrs. ID. u. Shook left this week
for Derby. Conn.-Miss Blanche Rich
ardson left this week for Lima, Ohio.
after an extended visit with Miss Jane
Kennedy.-Mrs. A. A. Morganthall was
hostess at a card party on Thursday
evening at her home.-.Ir. and Mrs.
w. S. Bert, of Martinsburg, w. Va,
We're visitors this week with Miss Julia
Bert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
SHOE FACTORY WANTED

Duncannon, Pa, Jan. 3O.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Bennett were in Harrisburg
on Tuesday. Jacob Johnston and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sieg, Mary
McCarrell and Mrs. James Mailen at
tended the funeral of Elmer Johnston
at Rockville on Tuesday.-AIrs. Name
j. Fahnestock has been commissioned
a notary public.-Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Clugston were weekend visitors to
friends at Fhiladelphia.-C. ID. Bates
is convalescing from an attack of ty-
phoid fever.-William Snyder spent
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. w. Sholl was the guest of
Mrs. John II. Daugherty at Harris
burg last week-AIiss Jessie Wingert,
of Landisburg, is spending some time
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Rumbaugh - Mrs. Margaret
Young is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. McGinnis. at Steelton.
Miss Anna Hibbs, of Thompson
town. was a weekend guest of
friends.-The Rev. DIR. and Mrs.
George B. Stewart, of Auburn, \. Y,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Jennings over Sunday.-A mems
meeting Will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at o'clock D. m.
tomorrow. At 7.30 p. m. Tuesday,
February 2, DR.. A. S. Fasick will
preach and hold the last quarterly
COM eilCS. "A series ol meetings con-
tinuing for ten days will be held in
Christ Lutheran Church by the pas
tor, the Rev.sS. L. Rice, beginning to-
morrow evening.-Several interesting
propositions came before the Board
of Trade at its regular monthly meet
ing in the high school room Monday
evening. They were freely discussed
and attention was centered on a shoe
factory. A committee was appointed
and all efforts will be made to induce
the manufacturers to locate here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
The Rev. MFR. and Mrs. Morrow Hosts
at Dannhin Pnrsnnnue


Dauphin. Pa, Jan. 30.-On Tues
day evening the Mite Society of the
Methodist Church was entertained by
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. S.
Morrow at the parsonage After the
regular business meeting refreshments
were served to Mrs Clyde McNeely
Mrs. G.. NJ. Kinter. Mrs. H. NJ Reed.
Miss Clara Poffenberger, Mrs. J. e.
Williams, Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. Edith
Eby, Mrs. Bertha Henninger. Miss
Theresa Douglas Miss May Williams,
Miss Rebecca lighter, Charles Nc
Neely, Francis II. Morrow. Mrs. X
Morrow, and the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs
Morrow.-Miss Monna Houdeshel, of
Baltimore, who has been visiting ner
cousin Mrs. W. F. Reed, returned
nome on Wednesday. - The Rev.
Francis ]. S. Morrow and son. Francis.
spent several days at Philadelphia.
attending the "Billy'' Sunday meet
ings.-Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel. of Har-
risburg, is the guest of Miss Clara
Ponenberger.-Mrs. Parker Cofrode
and son William, of Johnstown, left
on Thursday for home. after a short
visit with Mrs. Mary c. Cofrode.-Mr.
and Mrs. David Garman left on Tues
day for Altoona, where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Albert Koons.-
Ms. Frank Bailetts and daughter, Dor
otyh, left on Tuesday for a trip to
Philadelphia. - Mrs Charles O'Don-
nell, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Emma
Woods of Chicago, We're visitors here.
Miss Ruth Shaffer was the guest
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Davidson, of Harrisburg.-Miss
Helen Wallis, of Harrisburg, is visit
ing Miss Sabra Clark.-Charles Cof-
field, a student at Gettysburg College,
was in charge of the Lutheran Church
services on Sunday.-Miss Edna Hum
mer, of Linglestown, 10 spending some
time with ner brother, Miles c. Hum
mer.-Mrs. Sarah Kennedy was tie
guest of her son, Mcclellan Kennedy,
at Wilmington, Del.--John Porter was
sent to Harrisburg on Wednesday as
a delegate from Dauphin to the con-
vention of the Tri-County Baseball
enthuslasts.-Mrs. William Poffenber-
ger is suffering from a very bad at
tack of grip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
Lykens Grammar School
Teacher Given Surprise
by Pupils of His School

Lykens. Jan. 3O-W. r.. thinner
man, for the past six years teacher of
the Lykens A Grammar school, was
given an ovation in the form of
surprise party by the pupils of his
school. who came upon him in his
study on Wednesday evening, it being
the thirty-siXth anniversary of his
birth. Morgan Moore, one of the star
speakers of the class, rose and very
htungly presented to the pedagogue
q small box. expressing in behalf of
the scool their sincere appreciation of
the efforts put forth in their
behalf. and tellin of the
high esteem ana regard in which they
mold him. Mr.. Zimmerman was Vsl-
bly, affected, but replied briefly to the
boys and girls who had been so faith
ful to him in the performance of duty.
The box was opened and found to
contain generous monetary contri-
button in the form of a rare goldpiece
and a silver dollar bearing the year
date of his birth. The evening was
pleasantly spent in singing and in
playing games. Prof. c. E. Toole,
principal of the school was
guest and delighted the au-
dience with number of solos,
After hearty supper all returned
happily to their homes. Mr.. thinner
man has done much in the past six
years to raise the standard of the
Grammar school and his salary has
been raised to the second highest in
the county. He is also supervisor of
penmanship in the grades and does
extended toca; institute work in the
upper end of the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
Keystone Truck and
Chemical Co. Celebrates
Anniversary With Banquet
Special to The Teiesraeh

Columbia, Pa, Jan. S0.-This week
the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
Keystone Truck and Chemical Engine
Company was observed with a ban
quet in Keystone Hall. This event
proved to be one of the most interest
ing in the history of the Columbia
Fire Department and was attended by
the members, their wives and sweet
hearts and a number of invited
guests. These included Chief Bur-
CESS W. SandeTson Detwiler, Coun-
cilmen w. w. Fairer and Joe Houk.
of the public safety committees; Or.
9. w. Berntheizel, eX-president of the
State f1remen'S Association; Salem T.
Wall. chief engineer of the Columbia
Fire Department.; Patrick Moriarity,
president Firemens Relief Associa-
ton; Harry w. Zeamer, president ot
the Boosters Club; Major ]. w. Yo-
cum, editor of the Daily Spy; r. n.
Fulweiler, of the Daily News; \. L.
Campbell, representing the Harris
burg Telegraph; Chief of Police Sam
uel Campbell and others.
The banquet hall was decorated in
the most elaborate and artistic style
and $50 guests surrounded the board.
Henry B. Clepper, president of the
company, served as POSTMASTER and
William NJ. Croft read the history of
the company since its organization.
The out-of-town guests We're John C.
Chalfant and Walter Crimmins, of the
Union Fire Company, of York. Kro-
del's full orchestra furnished the
music.
The Keystone company is the best
equipped of the Columbia fire COM
panies and owns a splendid building
in the center of the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
SURPRISE FOR MRS. CRIswELL
Friends Gather at Her Home During
Her Temporary Absence


WaynesbOro, Pa, Jan. 80. - A de-
lightful surprise party was rendered
Mrs. Frank Criswell at her home
on Clayton avenue on Thursday even
ing, by a number of her friends. The
event was complete surprise to Mrs.
Crisweu. She had gone out to call
on sick friend and when she return
ed home she was greeted by a shout
of surprise by the guests. = Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Hockman entertained
at dinner yesterday evening the Rev.
DR.. F. F. Balmer, and Mrs. BaImer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Weikert, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Harper Washabaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Warner and daughter
Corynn. - The Rev. A. A. Kelly, c. L.
II. Brown and Daniel Rinehart, re-
turned yesterday evening after spend
ing several days at Philadelphia. -
Misses Lillian Smith and Marjorie
Stine were guests at a party given by
the younger set of Hagerstown on
Friday eYening.-Mrs. Samuel Drey-
fuss is spending some time at Balti-
more and Washington.-Mr and Mrs
Guy Eavy entertained a few friends on
Friday evening at their home in
South Potomac avenue. - The Rev
William c. Hogg, Williamsport, Pa. is
n guest of S. ]. Gordon.-Mr. and Mrs
o. +. Whitlock, celebrated the six
teenth anniversary of their marriage
Wednesday evening by entertaining
number of their friends at a o'clock
dinner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
NEW GRANGE BUILDING
At HALIFAX FINISHED
VIII Be Occupied as Lodge Rooms
and For General Store
Purposes
HANDSOME MODERN EDIFICE
Receiver John H. Klingman Takes
Charge of Halifax Water
Company
HANDSOME MODERN EDlFICE
81 SeeeiaI Corresfondenes

Halifax. Pa. Jan. 30.-Sunday nights
offering at the local United Brethren
Church for the Belgian relief fund
amounted to 1914. - The Otterbein
Guild. a missionary organization of
the United Brethren Church, held
services Sunday afternoon.-Mrs. Sea-
man. of Reading, and Mrs. Fleck and
son Fred, OF Bryn Mawr. were guests
at the Methodist parsons sge.-ProfeSso
and Mrs. W. G. Rice and two children,
of Mechanicsburg. are guests of Mrs.
Rice's parents. Professor and Mrs. s
c. BeitZel.-Mrs. L. B. Heath. of Cam
den, n. j., is visiting her father. ].
Peter Koppenhaver. - Miss Emma
SultZbaugh, of Kane, Pa, spent Sun
day with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Lebo.-The Rev. II.
Carmichael, of Harrisburg, spent Sun
day at the home of NJ. W. Shive.-
John II. Elinsmun on Thursday filed
his bond and as receiver of the Halifax
Water Company has entire charge of
that company-Mrs. Arthur J. Fas-
nacht and little daughter spent
Wednesday at Millersburg.-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace c. Wagner and daughter
Rhoda, of Harrisburg. spent the week
end here-Isaiah II. Bowman, who
has been seriously i'll at his home for
some time, is slowly improving.-Ray
Glace, OF Harrisburg, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. Jane Miller.-The
new Halifax Grange building is now
completed. 1t is a handsome struc-
tUre. steam heated and lighted by an
up-to-date lighting plant. The second
floor is occupied by the grange as a
lodEeroonl, while the first floor viii be
occupied by Amos Sweigard as a gen.
eral store.-Mr. and Mrs. James Z.
Oswald. of New York, announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Helen
Elizabeth. to
on Triday. January IS. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
THREE BIRTHDAY DINNERS
Linglestown People Honored With
Celebrations on Anniversaries


Linglestown, Pa, Jan. 30.-Church
services will be held at Wenrich's
Church by the Reformed pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Reiter, on Sunday morning.
Services will be held at the Church
of God in the morning.-Revival serv-
ices will continue in the United Breth-
rem Church. Thirty-three persons
have been converted.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lefevre, of Philadelphia, re-
tuned to their home after spending
two weeks as the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Hetrick-Miss Mabel Shellenhammer
returned to her home on Saturday
after spending several months at New
York. - Mrs. Rouch, of Lebanon,
is spending some time with her
sister. Mrs. Mary Zeigler. - Mrs.
Matilda Crum, aged Ga, wife OF Amos
Crum, died at her home at PaXtonla
on Tuesday afternoon from a compil-
cation of diseases. She is survived pS
her husband and three daughters,
Mrs. David Felty, of near town; Mrs.
S, Shut. of PaXtonia, and Mrs. Will
liam Potteiger, of Oklahoma. - MIS-
Mary Fox, of near PaXtonla, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Smith
a few days this week. = A birthGay
surprise party was held MeuhesoaS
evening at the home oil @ Mts' lt,ti, NIstS
NoncIxer. in honor of her siXty-elshth
airttdav Games and music were
faatnres of the evenings entertain
roent and refreshments were serVeu 10
Mrs Maurice Tobias, Mrs. HaINeA
Gardap Mrs. Benjamin Atucks anu
dnnghter y Dorothy, Mrs. Wilson MllleI,
Ms clarence Hackman, Mrs jacob aG!
D,,ni,l, elmer Mrs William Look. MISS
Wn1f ali of Oberlin; Mrs. j: II. STOCK,
of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs: Jotn JONI
Paesa and son Clair, Mrs Elizapetia
RaItbaser and Mrs. Mary Noeckel, Ul
tnrTi A birthday dinner was glVep'
~ the home of Mr.. and Mrs, II; ~.
JassIer in honor of their 9ausner1 ,,,
IIIda. The parlor and dininsr1Ioml pIoaa
I,,ara beautifully decorated. lacS
ards announced the engaserlent u
S&i Can 10 IJiIda Hassler and Ross Heptoru'
ninnar was served to thirty guests.
The wedding will be an early oPIlns
l,,a,+ Seventeen new members Were
oaJod TO the United Brethren Churcii
Sundav evening. - Roy Cassel anu anu
Emily, of Charlton, on SUNDAY Wero e,,o
tba guests of Mr.. and MIS-. .l,ta,. WiliItta,.
caese1-NIrs. Lauman ana 1ausd ma
PIanche. of Steelton, and MI, anu tta
Mrs Maurer, of Hainton' were 'Te
lent guests of Mr.. and MIS-, =: -,
Core A birthday dinner was slFGi
or the Kirkwood farm on Iuesuay ~!
SonnT of Miss Kathryn Nissleys elen-
enth birthday. Covers were liiu i0'
s{x
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
TEN RESIDENTS Of
HAML|N AVERAGE 73
Oldest in Lebanon County Town
Is 86 Years and the
Youngest 66
ALL ARE HALE AND HEARTY
Prof. H. H. Shenk Delivers Lee
ture to Members of Reading
Y. Nj. c. A.
ALL ARE HALE AND HEARTY

Annville, Pa, Jan. 30.-Probably no
town for its size can boast OF ten life
Hong residents whose ages aggregate
more than do those ten residents of
EHamlin, small town southwest of
! Annville. Each member of this group
is bale and hearty. not one being vic
tim of suffering. The oldest of the
igroup is Isaac Rittle, aged Sc years,
land the youngest George Lentz. who
Hs &c. Their ages average IS years
Fl. H. Harkins, an Annville grocer
has arranged to start a milk route
Professor H. II. Shenk delivered a lee
kture before the members of the Y. NJ.
&c. A. of Reading on Sunday afternoon.
Paul Bachman left on Tuesday for
5sPittsburgh.-John kendig, who has
Nbeen suffering with disabled foot for
some time, found it necessary to go TO
the Lebanon Hospital to have an op-
Grafton performed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30

And a silly
disking would
o always a
silly thing which
heard Of anybody quarreng anything worth while
It Mrs Teakette who acted peacemaker She really
glad when she had chance make them good
a bitter day. asked
a
all
a S
she said: What soul who burns coal
when the wind wrong? So she would she simply could
hurry-and the who wanted
minute She raked fused with Mrs Cook
be
who knew a
n
out"
"I Mrs. Teakettle.
waiting o he who
carried Mrs Teaketue in
TO he
N.Y. Mrs grateful, she tired
awhile
awhile better the
neighbors
Lovingly AUNT ESTE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
My dear little ones:


How do you ike rfends of
Kitcheutown all
awhile although
think about dont you If you're much shocked
a in
be
narro
they had
they had how much good they had done in the
happand yet with this Mrs and Mrs Cook
Stove couldn't Oh 1t surely sad think about!
fashioned
father
the always
in
had OF
things
wood she kept her fire burning longer than it
called Gadfyor child
why through cooking mea out
at
1t
How about me?" asked Teakettle
Well l have right vacation I guess" shifted
Cook Stove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
,opeEMEN TO ATTEND CHURCH

northumberland. Pa. Jan: 80: - MT: Nj;
and Mrs. George Menges ana qr' s1n' ond
tTrt,I'rIbotville, TtIr were guests or MI. anu
Me- calvin Gresh, on Thursuay.
NIisc Margaret Todd has taken pos
I6SS tion as clerk in Charles Dodge,s Ieal a
li4t, lntate office. = Northumberland Lodge
Tobn's Lutheran Church in body on
sunday evening Mrs. Dtngey, OF
PbiIadelphia. is visiting her parents
NJ and Mrs Edward G. Lyon. = Mrs.
George Cook spent w ednesday at Phila-
delphia. - The Club of Twelve VIII be
by Mrs. Harry HaWiey TINS
evening. - Mrs Samuel Philips mas
been confined to her home by illness
tbis week Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs:
t!iia Wagner and Miss Ida snyder or
I 1ewi isburg, spent this week with Rob
crt Gross. - Miss Sollenberger, of Sha-
mokin, is guest of Mrs. II. c.. Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Teitelbaum have an
the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Hannah, to Albert kaut-
man, a clothing merchant, in Sunbury.
George c. Lesher. of Galesburg; Ill,
recently visited his sister, Mrs. G. w.
Gutelius - Mrs. Harry Davis has gone
20 Philadelphia to visit relatives and to
hear "Billy" Sunday. - Mrs. III. T.
] .eisenrinG is visiting relatives in
- Little Frank Wheaton
IS sick with the mumps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONERS
By Special Corresbondcncc

Jamestown, Pa, Jan. 80 - Farmers
institute was well attended and able
lectures were delivered. - Aaron
Blouch has announced his candidacy
at the next election - Thomas j.
Lesher attended the funeral of Isaac
Schaefer, at Lebanon, on Thursday. =
Raymond A. Wood has succeeded his
father, Isaiah w. Wood. in the paint
ing and paperhanging business - 4
party of Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road employees are painting the sta
tion. - Frederick c. Rank and sister.
Miss Alma G. Rank, left on Thursday
morning for San Francisco, where they
expect to spend some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
Prevent Diphti1eria.

A sore throat is good breeding place
or Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
5ren by never neglecting a Sore Throat.
You can wisely depend upon T0NSILINE.
live Tonsiine upon the first appearance of
5ore Throat don't give Diphtheria a
hance in that throat in its weakened con-
lition. When TONSILINE is swallowed it
Jmes directly in contact with the diseased
urface and induces healthy condi- fyk%
! e ]. &. : !. ! ! ! ] ! J ! I y: ; : : ]. ; ; !: ! !: ! :
on of the membranes - then the gSSA
ystem can better defend the throat
{ attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSiLINE in the house
there you can get it quick when Ea
leeded. 25c., 50c. and sl.00. 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-30
HEAR PLAIN PREACHING
By Sercia! Correspondence

Rife. Pa. Jan. SO.-Revival services
at Forney's United Brethren Church
are attended nightly by interested peo-
pie to hear plain gospel preaching by
Eeefer is i'll. - Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Heimbach Will move TO Millersburg. -
Peter Strohscker was badly injured by
fall. - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Forney
are at Loyalton. - The Rev. Mr..
Rhoads is visiting member of his class
to get acquainted.