davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The missionary society of the Pres
byterian church held it's annual
praise and thank offering meeting in
the church parlors Wednesday. In
the evening missionary tea was
served to the members of the society,
their husbands and a few friends
The tables were prettily decorated
with cut flowers. There were about
l25 present. Following the tea Rev
D. j. Williams, Mrs. J. E. George
and Mrs. w. e. Hudtloff gave inter
esting reports on the Presbyterian
synodical meeting held in Milwaukee
recently. The singing of missionary
hymns were also a part of the even
ing program.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

A fifteen cent supper will be given
at the Presbyterian church next
Thursday evening at els o'clock for
the teachers of the Presbyterian
Sunday schools Of Wausau. Follow
ing the supper reports will be given
by Mrs. D. J. Williams and Rev. D. 5.
West on the state Sunday school con-
ventiOn at Green Bay the past week.
After this the regular Prayer meeting
will be held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The members of the EpwOrth
League of the First Methodist church
and friends gave a farewell party
Wednesday evening for Emmer
LamDert at the home Of Miss Virgie
Pond. 2l7 East Grant street. Chry-
santhemums decorated the rooms.
The evening was spent in playing
games and enjoying music. Refresh
mentS were served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Miss Ella Dobrinz entertained few
of her friends Friday evening, in
honor Of her birthday anniversary.
Games and music were the pastime
of the evening. A lunch was served
at midnight, and all those present
enjoyed a pleasant evening. She was
the recipient Of many nice gifts in
remem brance Of the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

The fifteen highest individual aver
ages to Nov. -, 1915
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Emmer Lampert was the honOred
guest at farewell dinner given by
the boys of the intermediate depart
ment of the First Methodist church
Friday evening. The affair was Civ
en- in the church, and the parlors
we're pretty in pine bOughs. Covers
we're placed for forty. II. l. Crawford
acted as POSTMASTER during the even
ing and toasts were given by Rev.
Richard Evans, Charles Turner, Jr.,
Ralph Otto, Elroy McFaul, Donald
Evans and Freeman Otto The
pleasant evening closed with the sing
ing of "Blest Be the Tie That Binds -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. John Ringle, Jr.,
we're the delightful host and hostess
on Thursday evening, entertaining
with a five course dinner Of twelve
covers, the occasion being given to
honor Emmer Lampert. The guests
included the staff of the First Nation
Bank. The table was prettily decor
ated in red and white carnations.
Following the delicious dinner talks
were given by Mayor John Ringle
and some of the other guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
By DOROTHY DIX.

am a Film Fan. but I never had
the slightest conception OF what could
be done with the moving picture as
an art until ! saw Tho Birth or u
Nation" at the Liberty Theatre Mt its
initial production In New York.
l had considered the moving picture
interesting. Instructive. amusing. III
verting. beautiful. spectacular, but /
had believed that the silent dram@
never could touch the emotions very
deeply. / had thought that to grip an
audience. to melt Il to tears with
pathos. TO thrill II with high heroic
sentiment. required the spoken word
and the magic of the human voice.
The Birth OF a Nation ~disproves
all OF this theory. Here In II war play.
the Ike OF which never has been pre-
scented on any stage before. that
played upon the heart a. upon a harp
OF a thousand strings; that worked
tho audience up into a perfect frenzy;
that mingled pathos n humor. traR-
edy and glory: az which people wcpt
and laughed, and yet not. one word
was spoken on the stage.
The whole thing was fascinating.
yes. terrible. beyond belief, because
you saw. as tho angels looking down
from heaven must have seen. all OF
the causes that led to the CIvil War,
the bloody struggle IN which brother
fought against brother. n the
ghastly aftermath of the conflict in
which. for awhile, The black heel va.
set upon tho white neck of n con.
Qu~red people.
There hav" been many war plays.
but non" comparable TO this. for non"
have mad its score, The eve IS swi'tcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" Film
Masterwork, Says Dorothy Dix

than the ear. You can see In an In
slant the whole of a situation that .t
would take any one an hour TO de-
scribe to you. and so Il has, been DOS
sible to compass In this moving pic
ture drama the whole story OF the
civil War instead OF giving lost an
episode to which n spoken drama
must needs confne itself.
The Birth OF n Nation Ia founded
on Thomas Dixon's novel. The Clans
man." but u Is az much more vital
than the boo as tho thing we see f.
10 the mere printed words telling
OF II.
The Birth OF q Nation" IL tho
~apotheosis OF the moving picture.
Thousands OF people took part in
making II. The scene where real
battles were fought ara its back
ground. In II you see the counterfeit
presentment OF the great men OF the
C!vil War az they were w.en they
lived and moved and had their being
--Lincoln. the great heart OF that
~troublOus time: Grant. tho
imous: Lee. the Bayard OF the South:
Charles sumner. a%rIstocrat TO his
finger tips; Seward cold md cruel
and hard as death. and n dozen others
who made history.
THE Birth OF a Nation IS history
~vital!zed and made living. Go and
see II for that. Go and see II because
OF tho wonder OF the pictures them
selves. ma the marvel OF this new
art of flm making. OF which II Is tho
last word.
ANd finally go eva see y because Il
VIII make q h"ttcr American OF your
for out Of ~" haptIsm or blood OF tho
civ Whr was bora the new nation,
one lHd .ldiNl~tu'e.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Standard of High School
Has Been Raised by Work
of Prof. E. w. Martindell
BY Sfceial Corresbondenee


Wrightsville. Pa, Feb. 27.-Public
schools of this borough have made
remarkable progress under the super
vision of Professor f. w. Martindell,
who is now serving his fourth year.
When Prof. Martindell took charge of
the schools, in 1910, there were "a
pupils in the high school with an aver
age attendance of 43. The graduating
class then numbered seven. This
year there is an enrolment of rs pu-
pills in the high school and an average
attendance of "A. The graduating
class numbers II, the largest in the
history of the schools.
In the picture are shown the public
school building and the pupils of the
high school rooms, the principal,
Prof. Martindell, and the assistants,
Prof. II. G.. Shimp and Miss Anna
Bull. The faculty is we'll equipped
for the work in the high school classes
and the standard has been raised to
compare favorably with that estab-
lished in larger towns. The school has
splendid library, fine collection of
minerals and modern laboratory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
PENBRooK FIRENIEN BANQUET
Members of Citizen Fire Company
Have Oyster supper in Town Hall
RN Neccial CnrrcsnnnI

Penbrook. Pa, 21.-Members of the
Citizen Fire company held their semi
annual banquet and oyster supper in
the town hall on Wednesday night.
Preceding the banquet report of the
years work was made to the members.
Among the members of the organiza-
ton and their guests present were:
Charles Writ, Miss Emma Writ, L.
Shaffer. Miss Viola Writ. Miss Lula
Writ, ]. w. Shartzer Edgar Shope,
Miss Helen Shope, |. Is. Swartz, Mr..
and Mrs. Uriah A. Heck. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hoofnagle. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Speas; Miss Mary Hoofnagle, DIR. and
Mrs A. Lincoln Shope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Waltz. Mr.. and Mrs. \. W. McGarvey,
Miss Pauline McGarvey. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. MEG. w. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. George
Shope. Miss Sadie Shope. Miss Emma
Shope; Mr.. and Mrs. Slain Hassler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haverstick, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hines. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. BiNler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roh-
land. Miss Grace Harper, Mr.. Faust,
j. II. Novinger, f. j. Henley, J. L.
Booser. the Rev. II. NJ. Miller. c. L.
Writ, Henry Gerhart. Edward Stout
fer and William Spangler.-Worll has
been started on preliminary plans for
the paving of Main street early next
the supervision of the State Highway
Department and will extend from the
present stretch of paving at Twenty
third street to the upper end of the
borough limits. The borough, State
and Harrisburg Railways company
will defray the costs of this paving
Mrs. Anne NeidiE, of Mechanicsburg
was a weekend visitor at B. f. Ober's
in Main street.-Miss Sue Hoofnagle
is spending several weeks at DilIsburg.
Plans are being made to organize a
baseball team here for the coming sea-
son. A meeting will be called to COM
plete plans. = Members of the Pen
brook High school held a Washing
tons Birthday exercise at the United
Brethren Church on Monday night
More than two hundred were present.
The meeting was in charge of Prof
!. +. Good. principal of the high
school. Following the program of ex-
ercises n collection was taken toward
the purchase of a piano for the use of
the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
AMERICANS COME
HOME FOR WINTER
Mrs. H. H. Horton and Son Will
Spend the Winter at
Selinsgrove
SITUATION IN MEXICO UNSAFE
Rededication of First Lutheran
Church at Selinsgrove on
Sunday
SITUATION IN MEXICO UNSAFE


Sehnsgrove. Pa, Feb. 27.-Mrs.
H. II. Horton and son. Robert Will
liam, of Nakazora, Sonora, Mexico.
daughter-in-law and grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Horton. of Selinsgrove, ar
rived ut the latter's home on Wednes-
day to spend the remainder OF the
winter. On account of the existing
warfare in Mexico. il was deemed un-
safe for Mrs. Horton and her son to
remain. so the trip North was made.
The chicken and waffle supper held
in the p. Q. S. of \. lodge room Sat
urday for the benefit of the Reformed
Church was a success. as nearly 5000
was realiZed.-Rededicati services
were held in the First Lutheran
Church Sunday. The Rev. Ochenford,
former pastor of the church,
preached in the morning and evening.
Lester Schucker and cousin, Paul
Merkle, of Reading. students at State
College. spent a few days at the home
of the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel G. Schucker.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Rentz. of Mount Carmel.
were guests at the home of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Mary \. snyder
Miss Marian Drumheller returned to
her home in Philadelphia, after spend
ing several weeks with her brother,
the Rev. Leon 5. Drumheller at the
Reformed parSonage.-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Doebler. of Harrisburg, spent
several days with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. W. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Doebler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
BISHOP BERRY TO PREACH
BY Special CoTrcSbondence

Tower City. Pa, Feb. %. John
Kemp, of Williamstown, spent a pleas
ant evening with his friend, Charles
Barnhart.-Mrs. France Hawk visited
in Lykens on Monday.-Mrs. Crimson
of Philadelphia, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Niel.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones spent the week
end in Pottsville.-Mrs William Rom
berger. of Keffer's, visited her sister
Mrs. John Martz, who is ill.-Miss
Freeda Kantner, of Harrisburg, is vis1
iting relatives here.-Mrs. Ed. RameI
and children, of Wiconisco, are being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Rob-
inson.-Mrs. Joe Salem spent SUNDAY
with her daughter, Mrs. Dave Thomp1
son, of Williamstown. - Miss Mary
Barnhart visited her grandfather al
Wiconisco. The stork visited the
home of Mr. and Mrs Clair Hout5
and left a boy.-Great success reward
ed the efforts of the members of thu
Sunshine Society at their social on
Monday. - The Aid Society of thu
United Brethren Church were verJ
busy baking on Tuesday. - BishoI
Berry will preach in the Methodist
Church on Monday at o'clock.-Mrs
Jack Shomper died very suddenly al
her home on Tuesday night. She id
survived by her husband and several
children.-Frank Snyder who died in
a hospital in Philadelphia, was brought
to this place, his former home, and
buried here.-Miss Emma Lawler. 4
prominent school teacher of town, visI
tied friends in Pottsville.-N. Rish|
is entertaining his nephew from SUM
bury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Mrs. George Taylor Gives
Dinner at Dauphin Home
Br SfeeieI C'orfsfendence

Dauphin. Pa, Feb 27-A dinner
party was given on Tuesday by Mrs.
George Taylor at her home, in Erie
street. The guests were Miss Bertha
Conrode. of Johnstown. Mrs. Walter
Specie, of SpeeceVille, Mrs. Mary Coff-
rode, Mrs. Charles Welker and Miss
Cora Coffrode.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
F.. Knupp and children, Elizabeth, Lee
ana, Phila, Robert and Harvey, of
Harrisburg, spent Saturday at the
"Keewaydin. Paul Worcester and
Edgar Forney. of Harrisburg. spent the
weekend here.-Mr. and Mrs Jonas
Sholter and children. Franklin and
Edith. left on Tuesday for Weikert
Pa.-AIiss Bertha Coffrode, of Johns
town, who has been visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary c. Coffrode.
left on Thursday for a short trip to
tor of the United Evangelical Church
left Tuesday for Bethlehem, where he
Will attend the CONFERENCE.-The Mil
dred Florence Lybarger. 1915 Berry
hill street. Harrisburg. spent the week
end with Miss Sahra Clark.-Dr. A. c.
Coble attended the annual dinner of
the general alumni association of the
University of Maryland at Hotel Rem
merit, Baltimore, on Saturday.-Miss
Anna Hagar, a high school student, is
recovering at her home near Singers
vile, from an attack of measleS.-Jo-
seph Mccoy and sister, Miss Emma
Mccoy, of Philadelphia, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Sweitzer.
on Monday.-George w. Heck has
gone TO Florida where he will visit his
son, DIR. Maurice Heck. at st. Angus
tine.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell left
on Wednesday for Virginia after an
extended visit with the Rev. and Mrs.
Robert f. Stirling.-Mrs. r. C. Stare,
of Washington, d. c., is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Agnes Irvin.-Miss Ber-
tina Sellers spent several days at Car
lisle.-Thomas Feaser and Charles Ir-
win. of Bethlehem. spent Washington's
birthday with their families-Mrs.
Charles W. Bowman and children,
George and Ruth, of Renova, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Winter.-William HIGHLANDER. ST.. at
tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs.
Frank McFadden at Union Deposit.
on Monday.-Miss Margaret Brooks
returned on Friday after a short visit
to Millersburg.-P. B. Young is spend
ing Sunday here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
MISS CARE AT HOUSE PARTY
BN Sfecial Correstondenee

BY Special Correspondence
LinsIestown, Pa, Feb 21.-Miss Gyt
dia Nichols of Camp Hill is spending
n few days as the guest of the RevI
DR.. Sigler.-Revival services are beiniI
held nightly in the Church of God bNI
the minister, the Rev. George SiglerI
Mrs. Mary Noecker spent few dayi
with the family of j. IL. Strock at
Harrisburg. - Mrs. Ellen Mumm;I
and daughter Ella, of Harrisburg, werJ
weekend guests of Miss Jessie LenkerI
Miss Martha Graybill and Miss Met;I
Graybill were weekend guests OF
friends at Reading.-Mr. and Mrs|
Cloyd Holland, of Harrisburg, werd
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hicks.-|
Ross Look and Fleck MeiXell on SUM
day visited friends at York Haven.-I
Mrs. FL. ID. Koons, Mr.. and Mrs. Miled
Bolton and son Mark spent SUNDAY
at Mount Joy.-A surprise party wal
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AMI
drew Conrad on Friday evening iII
honor of their daughter, Miss AmeiaI
a student at Millersville State Normal
school. - Miss Jane Care attended d
house party at the home of Miss Annd
j. Bernhardt, at Harrisburg, in honoi
of her cousin, Miss Louise Blaine, OF
Marietta, Ohio. Mrs. Helen Frant7
and daughter Emma on Monday wer@
guests of friends at Mechanicsburg.-
Mrs. John Bernhard and daughter
Miss Anna, Mrs. Elias Sheck, of Hari
risburg, and Miss Louise Blaine, o|
Marietta, Ohio, spent Monday as thd
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Care
Miss Sallie Schaffner, of HarrisburgI
on Monday was the guest of het
mother, Mrs. Fannie Schaffner.-Mrs|
Annie Smith and Mrs. Emory Hasslei
on Thursday attended the funeral oI
Mrs. Nj. T. Atkinson, at Steelton.-Mrs|
George Fisher, of Rutherford Heights
spent Monday here. - Miss EmmdI
Smith, of Harrisburg, recently was thd
guest of Miss Eliza Buck-Mrs. Will
liam Look and Mrs. George Gosi
spent Thursday at Harrisburg.-NIisI
Sue, McIlhenny of Harrisburg spenI
Tuesday here.-Mrs. Fannie Care oI
Harrisburg is spending a few days al
her summer home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
SOTH BIRTHDAY Of !
MRS. ELIZABETH FUNK
Children of Wel-known Juniata|
County Woman Assemble in
Her Honor
HARRISBURG PEOPLE PRESENT.
Miss Edith Thompson, of Near
Ihompsontown, Becomes Bride
of Max Schlegel
PEOPLE PRESENT.
BY Special Correspondence

Thompsontown, Pa, Feb. 27.-Mr
and Mrs. b. +. Harris spent part ol|
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Hines in Lewistown.--Geo Keiserl
of Harrisburg. spent Wednesday with
his father, Jonathan Keiser.-MisJ
Jane Kane was a weekend guest od
Miss Bessie Weaver in Mexico.-Wili
Hines spent Sunday at Pittsburgh
Max Schlegel, of East Salem. and Miss
Edith Thompson. of near town, werd
united in marriage by the Rev. Chasl
Times at Millerstown on Tuesday,
February 16.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
ward spent Sunday with Mr.. and MRS.
Elmer Hines in Lewistown.-Mr and
Mrs. NJ. II. Long and children. of All
toona, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merton LongI
of Port Royal; Samuel Long. of Mid
film, and Mrs. S. Warner and two chill |
dren, of Altoona, We're guests of their
mother. Mrs Maria Long, over SUM
day.-Mrs. Elizabeth Funk. of CenterI
celebrated her Goth birthday on Wed
nesday. Her children, DR.. and MrsI
David Funk, of Harrisburg; DIR. and
Mrs. McClurry Radcliff. of Philadel 4
phia, and her sister-in-law, Mrs Man
Herr and Miss Mary Herr were guestj
in honor of the occasion.-Mrs. Israel
Tennis is spending the week with hcI
granddaughter. Mrs. j. Frank Patter1
son. at Miflintown.-Gran SausmaIj
left on Thursday for Amboy. I'LL
where he expects to spend the sum
mer.-Mrs. S. w. Cameron and littld
daughter, Marion, spent Wednesday
and Thursday with friends at Harris1
burg and Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
SIX YOUNG MEN Of
BLAIN START WEST
They viii Take Up Residence in
Different Parts of State
of Iowa
RURAL CARRIER MADE CLERK
Music Recital by Pupils of Miss
Bistline' Class at Her
Home
RURAL CARRIER MADE CLERK
Br Sercial corestenseree

BIaiu, Pa, Feb. 27.-A music re-
cital was given by Miss Nellie Bistline
at her home for her class of pupils
on Monday evening and refreshments
were served. Members present were
the Misses Ruth Book, Sallie Collins,
Effie and Kathryn Cox. Alice Gutshall,
Larue Shope, Helen Gutshall. Mar
garet Gutshan. Carrie Mumper, Olive
Miller. Christina Kern and Caroline
Averill. Besides each pupil playing
selection, Misses Christina Kern and
Ruth Book gave a piano duet. The
Rev. Mr.. Keener made an address.
The invited guests were Mrs. Olivia
Averill, MIR. and Mrs. w II. Book and
son. Alton, the Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Keener. Mrs. W. II. Sheaffer. Mrs.
Anna Gutshall. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mumper. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Shope
and two children. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Miller, Mrs. Alice Gutshall. Esther
Hassinger, Edna Gutshall, George
Wilt and W. Collins.-Miss Nellie
Bistline is taking post graduate
course at the Harrisburg Conservatory
of Music.-Noung men leaving this
section for the West on Tuesday were:
John Johnston TO Olivia. Mimi; John
VIII TO MorrlSon, Iowa. clarence
Weibley, Newton Stambaugh and Geo.
Reed to Grundy Center, Iowa; Jacob
BaltoZer to Beaman, Iowa, and David
| Berrier to Eldara, Iowa.-M. d. Gar
| ber. rural mail carrier. has received
/ the appointment as substitute train
mail clerk.-Miss Edith Rohm is visit
ing at Harrisburg.-Mis Grace Fleck,
who had an operation performed for
appendicitis at the Harrisburg hos
pital, is getting along nicely.-Miss
Emma Holtz did not go to teach her
school in Horse Valley on account OF
the serious illness of her sister, Daisy,
I-Wentz Gutshall went to Des Moines
| lIowa.-Coyle Martin. little son of II
Martin. who Is i'll with tonsilitis. is i'm
provinE.-Banks Rohm is ill with ton
silitis.-Mrs. d. II. Snyder entertained
the r. T. y. at her home. Ice cream
and cake We're serNed to the follow
/ ing guests: Mrs. r. X. Hench and two
children, Mrs. Creigh Patterson and
! son, George; Mrs. S. NJ. Woods, the
: Misses Golda Dimm. Ira Mckee, Lea
/ Dromgold, Grace Stambaugh. Cora
Burd and Marie Patterson. The next
meeting will be held on Tuesday even
ing at the home of Miss Grace Stam-
baugh.-Miss Ruth Donahue is the
guest of the Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Glib
son.-Mrs. Henry Bistline is recover
ing from injuries sustained by falling
on the ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27


% i'll h implicit boko ofaufm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Sore Throat Prudence.

No family medicine chest is 'sell stocked
without q bottle of TONSILINE, for yoU
don't know what moment it may be needed
to relieve a sudden case OF Sore Throat.
Relieving Sore Throat is TONSILlNE's
special mission. 1t is made for that -ad.
yertised for that-sold for that one purpose
TONSILINE is the one and only Som
Throat Remedy which is sold over large
part of the United States. You'll S
need TONSlLINE one OF these EN
days, or some night when the drug
store is closed - better have bottle
ready at home when YOU need it
most. 25c. and Soc Hospital Size Ia
k1.00. All DvTrrists- W
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
Sfeeial to The TeleErasl.

Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa, Feb. 27.-Members
of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Susque-
hanna Fire Company. No. 4, of East
Columbia. have shown commendable
zeal in their effort to relieve and assist
some of the INDECENT people in their
section of the borough whose condition
has been rendered distressing by the
stagnation in business and the indus
trial depression. Headed by their
president Mrs. \. Bachman, the off,
GERS of the auxiliary prepared and
served a sumptuous dinner in the hose
house. at which nearly one hundred
persons were seated. and to whom
were served all the delicacies that the
season affords. 1t was a fine treat to
the participants and all who enjoyed
the repast expressed their appreciation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
NO 1. snvERwING AT HOME

Over the hills and far away,
Where the red sun sOmes from at break of day;
Not in the sky and not the land.
Live the wonderful gauzy- winged Fairy band.
Fairies of fun, and fairies of light,
Fairies to guard you by day and by night:
Fairies with silver wings, fairies with gold.
Fairies with magic wands. so I've been told
No one may enter this land o. the elves.
Only the fairy creatures themselves:
For the King of the Faries-whin! Phin. Phew!
Forbids Fairyland to such creatures as YoUl
For you see all humans so very TALL
That we seem great giants to Fairies so small.
And they never would let us enter in
Their land. without raising a terrible din
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27
BETTER THAN SPANKING

ep~nklng does not cure children OF bed
Weuing' There is a constitutional capsa
Ior this trouble. Mrs. NJ Summers. Ro,
W. Notre Dame, Ind, will send free 10
any mother her successful home treat
men'' with full instructions. Send no
money but write her today il your chill
aren trouble you in this way. Don't
oiame the child the chances are Il cant
help it. This treatment also cure. aduIts
ana aged people troubled with urine difa-
sulaes by day or night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-27

of the kindness and diligence of the
officers.
Besides the president the officers
who assisted and served We're Mrs
John Shank, Mrs. Abram Menchey.
Mrs. Chester Tshudy. Mrs. Harry Ben
nett. Mrs. Sheridan X. Fisher and Mrs
Leah Stetter.