davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21

pastor is the superintendent. The Ep-
worth League is one of the helpful
branches in the work of the church
and has a membership of 80 persons.
The Epworth League Room has been
lately refitted and made attractive
this being the home of the society
There is also a Junior League in
charge of Mrs. McGlauflin, as superin-
tendent it being through her efforts
that such a society was organized
here. The church has a splendid vest
ed choir which includes some of
Skowhegan's best singers. The di
rector is Mrs. W. H. Emery and the
organist is Mrs Myron ]. Smith. 9th
er auxiliaries connected with the par
ish are: Ladies' Social Circle, Mrs
Viola Smith. president; Queen Esther
Circle, Mrs. Charles Turner, presi-
dent; Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. H. G. McGlauflin, pres-
dent; Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. E. N. Merrill, president
The history of the church would not
be wholly complete without some
mention OF a dear and gracious lady,
Mrs. Susan Williams. She is now the
oldest member of the society and to-
gether with her husband, the late
Francis Williams, came to Skowhegan
from the Provinces more than half
century ago. Her home is with her
daughter, Mrs. George L. Nay on Mid
die ST and she was 80 years old, April
10, 1914.
1t is since the present pastor began
his ministry in Skowhegan, that the
Methodist people have been called
upon to part with some of their oldest
and most greatly beloved members.
Among these have been General Isaac
Dyer, ex-postmaster, and long promi
nent in the affairs of the town, who
died March 5, 1913; DR.. John N. Mer-
rill, for many years a we'll known
physician and the dean of SkoWhe-
gans medical men, who passed away
Oct. 2, 1913 and Melvin j. Allen,
retired lumber finisher and valued cit
izcn of the community, who suceumb-
ed after a several weeks illness on
April 10, 1914.
Thus has it been with the growth
of the Methodist religion in Skowhe-
gan Trials and troubles have not
been entirely lacking, still a band of
christian workers, united and strong.
they have pushed onward, with faith
unfalterng for their religion and their
God. AT the present time matters look
prosperous for the Centenary Church,
for with a society nearly free from
debt. an eloquent preacher, and a body
of loyal men and women, what else
can be prophesied other than a sunny
future.
(The Enid
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
PROBATE COURT
Business Transacted Mt
January Term

Aside from the hearing which WAS
postponed until the present week, bust
ness was transacted at Probate Court
as follows
Wills presented in estate of Lafay-
cite Merrill late of Madison; Lila b.
Ham, late of SkoWhegan, Eli q.
shorey. late Of Norridgewoek; Ella F.
salley. late of Skowhegan, Jane HALL
day late Of Pittsheld; Daniel 5. Ma
-- = tia Ciosby
latesof Sorridgewock; Marcia A. Wat
son late of Norridgewock, Nancy
Grover late of Pittsheld.
Wills allowed in estate of G. Wallace
Nash late of Skowhegan; Horatio y.
Longfellow, late of Athens, Jennie
Leo, late of Skowhegan, Stuart H..
Goodwin late of st. Adams; Amelia
II. Randlett, late of Pittsneld
Administration asked for in estate
of Alfred A Fortier, late of Jackman.
Administration granted in estate of
Samuel Rogers Harding, late of Som
erville, Mass, special administration !.
Linda NJ. Waldron late of Hartland;
Consetto DelMonaco late of Madison :;
Asa Haines, late of Pittsheld; Solo
mon Tracy late of Mercer; Annette
Weybrant late of Madison, Joseph l..
Perry, late of Fairfield
Widows allowance asked for in es-
tate of Octave Clair, late of Jackman:
Wesley ]. Moody late of Scion; sum-
ner Rowell, late of Scion.
Petition for license to sell real es-
tate in estate of G.. E Porter late 81
Norridgewock; John Harrington late Of
Skowhegan; Guardians Stephen D.
Parsons and II. Emma Parsons of
Skowhegan; in estate of Fred G. Nc
Laughlin, late Of Moscow; Ambrose
Spaulding late of Skowhegan; and
Laforest D. Mathews, late of Hartland
Accounts presented in estate of
Mary NJ. Rowell, late of Madison;
Loren +. Dclloff, late of Madison;
Frank Weymouth, late of Canaan;
Henry W. Patten, late of Pittsfield:
Sarah E. Taylor late of Norridge-
woek.
Accounts allowed in estate of Eliza
beth J. Earle, late of Canaan; Nelson
". Weston, late of Skowhegan; Julia
a. Getehell, late of Skowhegan; AL
media II. Jones, late of Fairfield;
Charles J. Greene, late of Fairfield;
In estate of Charles Rancourt, late of
Fairfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have lately been recorded at the office
of the Somerset Register of Deeds:
Madison-Nettic +. Dolloff to Annie
l.. Haines.
Hartland- Nathan NJ Webb to Mary
j. Williams.
Fairfield Milfred a. Bates to Geo.
l.. Chamberlain; Elizabeth Horne to
Charles +. Horne.
Bingham Roy c. Brown 10 Elmedia
A. Spaulding.
Pittsfeld George H. Tiltou 10 f. l..
Nye ct al; Matte HUFF to Nm \ Lam
caster.
Canaan-Frcd Rolfe to Edward J,
Ramsdell.
Skowhcgan- Chas B. Murray to AL
bert Murray. Joseph Murray to Chas.
b. Murray
Harmony Mae Libby 10 Ernest G.
Whitehouse (2): Wallace + Marble TO
Maine Central Railroad Co
Arson Edward y Mefrl. - "
Murphy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly. No other Newspaper In the
World Gives so much at so low
Price

The year 1914 has been the most ex-
traordinary in the history of modern
times. 1t has witnessed the outbreak
OF the great European war, a struggle
so titanic that it makes all others
look small
You live in momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the tre-
mendous events that are occurring No
other newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-a-Week edition of the New
York World. Moreover, years sub
scription to it will take you far into
our next Presidential campaign.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only 81
per year, and this pays for 156 papers
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the Observation-Disclosures togeth-
er for one year for $1.65.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
TIE AMERICAN ROY

biggest brightest and hssf maya
zine for boys In all the eafId You
need never worry about your boys
company when he Is Cumming with
THE AMERICAN BOY i, Is the
greatest adjunct 10 refined home train
ine Wins every hos e5Hhdence
and enthusiasm Brleat breezy
stories Of adventure trass history.
biography. and world etsass Beau
t,fulN illustrated pfaatr amount
Of sports and games. 49, gractical
departments ~ photographs ,leetri-
city samps curios H4sHentry.
mo- hanics loN 10 DO tl.hss NV to
M H. things II Is doIas fe for
Tho healthy entertainment 81 nplift
al hays ihlu ans other sf.sH niu-
taee Has tl. enthusiast -8ppart
~ OYER go Ha. toyr aa1 sr pa
rents faafnughiy respect r the
Eood II dnss th,Ir bays $50 your
hos a basalirr % his ea sub.
ssripIaH prise tI.aa fess
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
Friendly Words from Lifelong Reader

Lewiston lady enjoys reading abou
this locality which was her forme
home:
Lewiston, Maine. Jan. 5, 1915.
Observation-Disclosures Co.,
Skowhegan. Maine
Gentlemen:
Please find enclosed
check for $500 in payment for
two years subscription.
Could not get along without
your paper. | receive it every
Friday about two o'clock and l
plan to be ready to sit down to
read as soon as it arrives. 1t
is as good to me as a letter from
home so | want to be sure that |
am paid in advance.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Addie Burrill Gee
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT

Alert, keen. clear headed. healthy
men ana women are In demand. Mod
ern business cannot use in office fac
tory or ON the road. persons who are
duh, lifeless inert. half sick or tira3.
Keep In trim. BE in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartic
Tablets clean the system keep the
stomach sweet. liver active and the
bowels regular. For sale by Sampson
* AVore
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21

uatod from Valley City Normal last
summer. One son is in Minneapolis.
where he has been for six or seven
years in the Northwestern National
Bank"
Mr.. Hill refers to relatives as liy-
ing in Moscow and Bingham and to
his cousin, r. Z. Parker of this town
and also mentions a neighbor, Paul
Ames Greeley, a veteran of the Civil
War and formerly of Clinton. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration of sixty years we have
published a revised edition of
DR.. Humphreys Manual OF all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment OF
the sick with Humphreys
Remedies
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-01-21

Nab.sdt kaavs eco taIa. TIME
.Ias ths pabHah,r VI eaHH. erkly
n eaa has a "pirra o. = aapef
- haze 70 RIGHT I#sk We
shf a. bat wv ssat a #f1fN IT
2 AftHt.Ss. so hsfaf, "a #tae lit.
.slsaFe. fgiaAf ua sst atf there
q Nhat ~ rsH faMf s8s 81
LAY AlWsys hrtnds IasE ilttla
fhAH Ne fan takp fAff ~ 4esa
"a sFcsmuiattaa tat tstas ars
aH wedus saaf A. ~
in ptFklE9 ast 1hHHss at
sssadansa ar len aE aF
aa the sskt 500 Nss 30
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

Here on our overcoat floor, the greatest overcoat
store in Wilmington you'll find the overooat style
you most desire, made up Of the very material you
prefer in the color that best suits your taste, at
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
STAGE The CLEARVIEW-
DUPONT SHOOT AWAY

The dupont Trapshooting Club. hav-
ing been enioined by law from shoot
ing on the local grounds. the third
Philadelphia Trapshootors' League
match will be staged over the traps
of the Clearyiew Gun Club at Darby,
Pa. tomorrow. The Clearyiow Club
was scheduled TO shoot the match in
this city. but the circumstances above
referred TO have made it necessary
10 transfer the scene of next Satur-
days league race to the Darby
grounds.
The DUPONT Trapshooting Club has
both won and lost match In the
league race this season, but the score
made by the DUPONT team against the
Chester Club last Saturday has been
taken as an indication that most OF
the local shotgun artists have again
gotten into shooting form. and that
the first defeat suffered by the team
will be the only one this season. The
shooters will leave here at 12.4g
o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
INTER CLASS Games At
Delaware next week

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Dec. 3.-Coach Viii
liam j. McAvoy announces the dates for
the intcr-class baskc.ball games and the
annual Sophomore-lreshman indoor
meet. The class basketball games Will
be played next week aud there is much
interest in these games. The Freshmen
and Sophomores play ON Tuesday; the
Juniors and Seniors on Wednesday, aud
the winners Of these two contests meet
on Friday fo~ the class championship.
Students who have won their varsity
"Ds in basketball will not be eligible to
play in those games. The present SEN
ior class has won the championship
three consecutive years, but this ruling
of the Athletic Council will bar three
Of then best players.
The indoor meet will be held ON rh'
evening of December IL.
AT the meeting of the Athletic Coun
ell this mont the varsity "D' will b
awarded in football. Only eleven mel
won the "D" this year. The "D' mel
are Captain Handy, Taylor. Bratton, Ii
dance. Smart, Fitzpatrick. Weldin. /
Wilson. Newton, r. Wilson and Croth
/ orc
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
RTD MEMS LEAGUE.

In one OF the most interesting
matches staged in the Red Mems
Fraternal Quot League. Minnehaha
tribe team on Wednesday night defeat
ed Mattahoon three games out of
fve. The scores were.
Minnehaha .... 90 q II q 2l-3
Mattahoon 49,. q 20 21 16 19-2
Some changes in the Mattahoon
team are contemplated by Manager
Boozer before they tackle Seminole
at New Castle next Monday night. The
team now consists OF A. Talley. n.
Turner. A. B. Moore and W Moore, and
several others. All brothers interest
ed in the Mattahoon tribe are urged
TO accompany the team TO New Castle
on Monday at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

George c. Medill, Talleyville.
George w Hyatt, Eismere, Del.
G. f.. Combs. Marshallton, Del
A. J.. Carey, Gilpin avenue and
Scott street. city.
C.. c. Spealman, Harvey. Del.
Charles Fraser. Marlton, y. }.
Mrs. George A. Wolf, Talleyville,
Del. ,oo- -
Buren street, city.
Ralph L. Reese, No. 29lS Van Buren
street. city.
avenue.
William NJ. Logue. No. 81 East
Twenty-second street, city.
Ellwood A. Pierson, No. llO East
Third street, city.
Mrs. L. Heisler Ball, Falkland
Del.
Sedgley Farms, Marshallton, Del.
Hone Farm. Brandywine Springs.
Joseph ]. Lawrence, Bellefonte'
Del
( ton street.
]. L. Hartenstine, Principe Furnace
Md.
street. city.
street city.
Harlan Smith. city.
Eleuthere l. DUPONT, No. sos broome
street, city.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
PENLYN HALL STARTS TONIGHT.

Penlyn basketball team will open
its season this evening at the Peoples
Settlement against the Insurance De
partment team Of the p. r. r. League.
Tho penlyn lineup which will start
the contest will include Follmer.
Boggs, S. Cloward. d. Cloward. Foulk.
Thompson and Dare. Speakman,
Smith and Patterson will be on hand
and may be in the game II the oppor-
tunity offers itself.
The preliminary game will be be-
tween the Penlyn Hall seconds and
Clinton teams.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
ACADEMY vs.. CLAYMONT.

The Wilmington Academy basket
ball team will play the strong Clay
mont second five on the Y. W. G. A..
floor No. 90S King street tomorrow
night. Claymont will use It's regular
lineup. Manager Eddie Abrahams Of
the Academy team win pick his team
from r. Mink. r. shaw. G.. Allen, II.
Ball. r. Carpenter. Cole and l.. Wood
ington.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What WAS the score OF the Kansas
Missouri football gamey Rl bE.
Kansas. s; Missouri, o.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
At $500, $1,000, $500 They
For Style and Va

price far less than you ever imagined this oombin
ton possible
At SIS, $40 and SIS we show a group of overooi
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
RECORD ENTRY LIST
FOR POULTRY SHOW
500 Chickens, With Other
Fowl, to Strut at Next
Weeks Exhibit
THIRTY-SEVEN PENS
OF BIRDS ENTERED

While managers Of coming poultry
,hows in Philadelphia, Camden, and
,ther cities are complaining of lack
,f entries due to show poultry being
n poor condition as far as plumage is
concerned. the executive committee
Of the Diamond State Poultry Asso-
eiation which has arranged for their
ninth annual show at Turn Hall next
week. reports that they have over
500 entries of chickens alone. This
s a record breaking entry list.
The number of pens Of poultry en-
tered here this year totals 81 which
means that 1856 chickens will be
shown in these alone Seventy-hve ex-
hibitors and raisers have entered
chickens. many Of them having five
lr more birds entered.
The show will open on next Tues
day and will continue until the fol-
lowing Saturday evening.
The list Of exhibitors follow:
Miss Margaret II. Sherman, No. 1900
West Seventh street, city
Miss H. Emma Weldin. TalleyVllle,
Del
Carroll c. Springer, Newport. Del
Edward f. Roland. No. 1915 west
Eighth street, city.
Alfred c. willing, Bellefonte. Del.
Harvey l.. Fell, No. S23 West Ninth
street city.
~ r. Sharpless. Landenburg, Pa.
Henry Creeden. Marshallton. Del.
r. Peel Bentley. Bellehill Poultry
Farm. Elkton, Md
Ebenezer Poultry Farm. Ivyland Pa.
William G.. X. Vincent, No. 2905
West street. city
E. l.. Rice. Claymont Del.
Il. c. Armstrong. Bellefonte. Del
Miss NJ. G. Price. Delaware City
Del
Miss Mary j. Healy. Sunnybroob
Farm. Winterthur. Del.
Fred c. Mccall No S15 Adams
street. city.
Herbert Thornett. Marshallton. Del
George r. Waer. New Castle, Del.
Alfred E. Samuels. Salem. ~ J.
Mrs. Thomas Lawton. Roxborough
Pa.
Ernest Cank, Roxborough, Pa
Thomas d. Bowers, Chestertown
Nd.
Ralph b. Dale, Thirty-ffth and Mar
kct streets, city
Hilltop Poultry Yards. No. 403 Wes
Twenty-ninth street. city.
Mrs. Dora +. Bennett, Bellefonte.
Miss Debbie A. Jackson, Principi
Furnace. Md.
Samuel Little Newark. Del
MOffett & Newcomb, Lynch, Md.
Mrs. Robert Betty, Guyencourt, De
Mrs. John Boyle, No. S22 Aiadiso
street.
Diamond Egg and Poultry Compan
Farm. Inc. city.
Mrs William LoveIess, Tenth an
Franklin streets city
Elmer e. Kirk, No. 1900 West Se'
NTH street. city.
Il. S. Braidwood. Belleville. y. J.
Ruth Dale. Thirty-nfth and Mark,
streets. city.
a Norris G.. Temple. Pocopson, Pa.
Daniel o. Hastings. Jr., No. 1Ol
Park Place. city.
J. ID. Carville. Bellefon'e.
J. Paul Mullin. Holly Oak, Del.
Joseph A. Donohue, Edge Moo
Del
W. A. Crossan. Sugarloaf Hill Farr
Marshallton. Del.
Frederick r. Campbell. No. POI
Delaware avenue. city.
Singles and Sons. Christina, Dc
Campbell and Weir No SO Broom
street. city.
Ira p Quesinberry, Blackwoo
~ J.
ID. s. Lyman, Elsmere, Del.
Mrs. f. G. Mastin. Shellpot. Del.
John L. Clover. West Chester.
Raymond d. Heald West Cheste
Pa.
Smith Curry. West Chester. Pa.
NJ. l.. Ritchie. Chadd's Ford. Pa.
George p. Righy. Unionville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
nIlpONT LEAGUE BOWLING.

In triangle bowling match lass
n,ebt the Dynamite division defeated
he teams of the Guncotton ana roW-
der divisions Of the Atlas Powder
Company.
The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
WIrRPHY no MEET WELSH.

II was announced in Philadelphia
Yesterday that Jimmy Murphy the
west Philadelphia lightwelgnt nae
been matched TO box Fred Welsn' lhe
lightweight champion, on
December 10.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
sc R A P S

NEW YORK-Four worlds cham
pions will mix in boxing carnival be-
fore Buenos Ayres sportdom next
spring il Jack Curley can put over
negotiations he is in New York trying
to close.
curley says he has 100000 ready
or pledged for the carnival. He would
match Jess Willard with the best
heavy to be secured, Mike Gibbons and
Les Darcy. Freddie Welsh and Char
lie White, and Kid Williams against
Johnny Ertle.
NEW YORK - Only supreme
strength won for Johnny Dundee IN
outpointing Phil Bloom in ten rounds
last night.
NEW ORLEANS, La.--Fred Fulton
the Conner giant. will be tne poy "
evan punches with Jess Wlllaru nelo
n,is winter. Local promoters an
nonnced today that the night wouiu
/ ho Mold March T. II is set Tor tWehN
rounds. Champion Willard gets So1,-
soo win lose or draw. Fultons money
consolation was not announced
NEW YoRK--Left Flynn, famous
vale athlete, will marry MIS- bIanIi' .,.i'
sbrove palmer, wealthy widow I'M.
iTt S.inter FLYNN was divorced from
I irene Claire. Winter Garden snow
eiri whom he married shortly aitel
bis graduation. He will take ms new
hride TO his ranch in Colorado.
Evening journal., 1915-12-03
What Do You Wani
10 Know About Sport


Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What was the score OF the Kansas
Missouri football samey RI BE-
Kansas. s; Missouri, o.
sport Editor EVENING journal.
l. How can club in the National
League be credited with having played
100 games when the season calls for
l54g ,. With what team is Harry
Walter, who was with the Yankees,
playing now 3. Where is Harry VOL,
,ertong A. Where is Jack Chesbrol
A.
I. Play-oft OF tic games 2. With
Los Angeles, Of Pacific Coast League.
Led league in batting this year, with an
average of .sso. 3. Manager of San
Francisco team OF Paicfc Coast League.
Batted All in y games as pinch hitter
this season. A. At his home in Massa-
chusetts, l believe.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
10 settle little dispute. kindly ad-
wise me through your valuable query
column" whether or not the riders OF
six day bicycle races at Madison Square
Garden ride continuously for six days
or at intervals of ten hours "a dayy 5.
Race is continuous riders relieving
partners at will.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
l. I saw a. game OF bah about three
years ago and there was a pitcher in the
box that puzzled Ty Cobb So that he
couldn't see the ball | didn't know
who the shark was, SO ! am writing tr
You 10 see it you have his name on
your records l..
1. Where was game playede
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Was Jim Codey. the heavyweight
knocked out in his first fight O'B
Not in his first fight In about HI
eighth fight he was knocked out by Sol
dier Marns. The only other man TO pu
him to sleep was Frank Moran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
Finals Played Today
in Tennis Tournament

Much interest is taken in the tennis
tournament at the Country Club OF
Harrisburg, the finals of which are
being played this afternoon.
The result of Saturdays play fol-
lows: Miss Margaretta Fleming and
Vance c. Mccormick won from Miss
Virginia King and DR.. George Il.
Moffitt, 6-2 6-1; Miss Edith Wal
ton and Francis ]. Hall defeated
Miss Louisa Boyd and Thomas Gra-
ham, Ga, 3-6, Ga; Miss Dora Coe
and Farley Gannett won from Miss
Harriet Nauman and Harold Walton
6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and
Evans and Henry B. Bent by default;
d Carney and Thomas Earle by de-
fault; Miss Helen Hammond and Ed
win Bevan won from Mrs. Berne II
Evans mad Henry B. Bent by default;
Miss Frances Morrison and Theodore
Gould won from Mrs. Richard V. Nc.
Kay and George Comstock by default
In the semifinals, Miss Dora Coe
and Farley Gannett defeated Mrs
! Ross A. Hckok and Francis j. Hall
6-1, 6-4; Miss Margaretta FLEMING
and Vance c. Mccormick defeated
Miss Edith Walton and Francis ]
Brady, 81, SO, 6-1; Miss Helen Ham,
mond and Edwin Bevan won from
Miss Frances Morrison and Theodore
| Gould, 60, 6-1; and Miss Dora w
Coe and Farley Gannett defeated Mis-,
Helen Hammond and Edwin Bevan
! 6-1 and 6-4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
Personal ale.Yocfn
[Other Personals on Page Al
JANE TtJTTLE IN
MUSICAL EVENTS
Benefit Song Recitals Monday
and Tuesday Evenings at
Fahnestock Hall

Both this evening and tomorrow
at Fahnestock Hall, arranged by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the G. A. r. Jane
Tuttle, soprano, a native of Brooklyn
and pupil of Nine. Won Feilitz has q
charming voice and rare interpreta-
ton. She will be assisted by Genevieve
Fodrea, violinist and Ruth Klauber,
pianist, both of whom have studied
abroad and made regulations in this
| country.
This evenings program includes:
First Cycle: Aspiration Fielder
mans waltz, Strauss-Schutt, Ruth
Klauber; Spring, Hildach: Found,
Strauss; The Lorelei, Liszt, Jane Tut
tie; Mazurka, Mlynarski; Nocturne,
Chopin Humoreske Kocian;
Genevieve Fodrea; Sing to Me, Sing,
Homer; Love is Lord, We'll; Wind
Song, Rogers; Aria, Selected - Jane
Tuttle ALA Marcia, Sinding; Spinning
scng, from the Flying Dutchman,
Wagner-Liszt; Ruth Klauber; Gypsy
| Airs, Sarasate, Genevieve Fodrea
/ Alone, Watts; Bendemeer's Stream,
Irish; Little Teddy Bear, Levey:
Mursetta's Waltz Song, Puccini Jane
Tuttle.
Tomorrow evenings program will
comprise:
Second Cycle: Achievement - Sec
ond Scherzo, Chopin, Ruth Klauber;
+ The Nightingales Song, Nevin; Ro-
nance, Debussy; Loves Torment
Barthelemy-Caru Jane Tuttle;
Faust Fantsia. Wieniawski, Genevievo
Fodrea; In Moonlights. Elgar; Sand
mans Lullaby, Humperdinck; Secrecy,
Wolf; Aria, Selected, Jane Tuttle;
PRESTO Scherzardo Won Wilm: Ro-
nance, Grunfeld; Etude Fantastique
Friml, Ruth Klauber; The Zephyr
Hubay; Romance, Rubinstein- -Wieni-
awsl<i; Bohemian Dance, Randegger
Genevieve Fodrea; Indian Summer
Cadman; Kathleen Mavourneen
Crouch; Love is the Wind, Macfayden
Spring, We'll, Jane Tuttle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-11
New Garage Opens on
Hill in New Building

The recently constructed Penn Pic
ture Theater at Thirteenth near Derry
has been remodeled into a modern
garage by D. A. Ryan who for seven
years was chief mechanic at the Cen
trail garage and associated with auto
mobile repair work for twelve years.
The Star Garage, as it will be known,
is 21Ox35 feet, of modern fireproof
construction, with steam heat and
conveniences. General repair work
and storage will be featured, with
such supplies as are essential. Out
side at the curb will be a gasoline
pump and water connections for fill
ing radiators. The floor has been
concreted throughout and the rear
come in and go out by way of three
different streets.