davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-05-27

uutiSia. |


= Ikava Onnett0muus on tapahtu-
nut entiselle wakefieldilaiselle Matti
Maelle, joka on nykyaan farmarina
Ovenissa, Wis. Han oil ollut kantoja
ampumassa ia hanen kadessaan olleet
kolme MALTA oil jollain tavalla onnet-
tomasti lauenneet, joten oikea kasi,
missa sanotut nallit %olivat, sarkyi kali
v~osinta my0ten min pahoin, eta kasi
oil kokonaan katkaistava kalvosimesta
poikkiS Maxi etsi laakarin aqua
Shippeva Fallsista, mika oil lahin laa-
karipaikka. Mr.. MAXI multi taalta
Oweniin, mentyaan taalla naimisiin
Mrs. Friita Nisulan kanssa.
- Observation-Disclosures vietetaan
ensi maanantaina tavanmukaisilla
juhlallisuuksilla.f Liikepaikat mahdol-
lisesti kaikki ovat silloin kiinni.' Juh-
lapuhujaksi tulee tamaan piirin kong
ressimies Mr.. Frank James, Hancock
ista, Mich. Taydellinen paivan kulues-
sa suoritettava lohjelma Ell ole viela
valmis, joten emme vol siita seikkape-
raisemmin mainita.
= Kihloissa. Neiti Nelma Heikka,
Calumetista, ia Mr.. Waino Hirvela
ovat menneet kihloihin.
= Ensi sunnuntaina klo 9 aamulla
lahtevat Rauha-seuran miehet Month
cellon haalilta marssissa, soittokun-
nan s~oittaessa, Thompsonin puistoon,
missa heidan toimestaan on viihdyket-
ia ia ravintoa koko paivaksi. Ohjel-
ma on monivaih 9inen ia arvokas ia
sisaltaa Sc my0skin urheilua miehille,
nuorille miehille ia p~oikasille. Puts
toon on mukavin menna Bessemerin
kaaralla ia jaada pois n. S. "Bonnien
Crossingissa". Toivottavasti on puts
tikko taynna kansalaisiamme.
&ello pnSptettn.
Sltnnuntai. iltana, t. +. % p. put
ootettiin fello Wontreolin ia Sron
8eltin ,ipdliielIe tielle. &ebellistG
IoptGidG pppoetdGn iiitG ilmoitta-
maan, Mrpi &pr0lle, Sron 9elttiin.
- % "Gpttia'' mDDtGtpGnd pob.
ioispuoleIla rautatietG 2afe fabun
parrella. Salipalla ia bpnillG mat
iu-ebooilla Safarin mieresiG. &pip-
fGG binnoisto ia ebboista,
Oscar Inoerion.
Snumalaiiia reeorbia ia 8ic-
tor @ictroIalIe TrisIetisia.
- Maata myytavana etelapuo-
leila, lahella kaupunkia, kysykaa
B. Morgan.
- Lydia Liimatainen ottaa
h~ierontaa vastaan kotonaan ia
kay my0s perheissa. Asunto:
No. 324 E. Friedrich Street.
= Sarmi m%bbtaiuGnG. 40 eefferiG
fGiittGpd farmi iosta % eefferid on
pubtoana peltono, mpptdpGnd bal.
wallo. Moa iiioitiee 1 mailin fou-
pungista eteIGGn bppdn item parrel-
la. 8oibaon ostaa mpos 5 tai 10
eefferin iuiiruiiisfa paloisia. SIN.
noista ia ebooista Idbemmin omista-
Jon fansia.
Matti Nienti,
473 8ine ct. Srontpoo6, Micb.
- Maanviljelijat ottakaa huo-
INCOME. Nyt Glen tilaisuudes-
sa myymaan kaikkia MEANWHILE
lyskoneita ia muita tyokaluja
mita vaan tarvitsette, halvem-
malta kuhn mita niita voitte saa-
da muualta. Kunnioittaen:
]. G.. He'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania

New Cumberland. - Miss FLORENCE
Hull, who has been spending the holi-
days at her home, returned to Pitts
burgh. where she is student OF the
Margaret Morrison Technical College,
Miss Mary Langlotz, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bonish. =
Miss Welker, of York, Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ii. w. Speakman. - Mrs.
James Davis is visiting the Rev. B. d.
Rojohn's family, at Yoe. York county.
Sara F'leisher, Of Philadelphia. is the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Springer Mrs. Cathe-
rine Cook is i'll at her home. - Miss
Ada Stetler. of Lake Erie College, was
the guest of Miss Helen Fogelsenger,
this week. - Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ross, of
York. are guests of the formers broth
ers, George and William Ross. = Mr..
and Mrs. Merl Lefever and Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Freeburn, of Philadelphia. Wis
tied relatives here the past week. -
Miss Emily Chisolm. of Huntin gdon,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Van h.
Dayhoff, returned home-Albert Barth,
of Lewistown, was the guest OF Charles
Lieby. on Monday. = Mrs. Henry Staup
and daughter. Della, who have been the
guests of John Fehls family. at Bella
vista, have returned to their home, at
Dover, Del. - Mrs. w. Lechthaler Wis
tied relatives in York. this week. =
Jack Metzel. of Philadelphia, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hull,
this week. Miss Carrie Keener was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
MELVILLE To VOTE
ON $4,000 LOAN
Money to Be Used For Auto Fire
Truck and Quarters For
Company
WILL GIVE TOWN PROTECTION
Borough Council Elects Officers
and Announces Appointments
For Coming Term
WILL GIVE TOWN PROTECTION

MELVILLE, Pa, Jan. 9.-Harry Corn
probst, of Frederick. Nd, spent Sat
urday here. - Mrs. Mclaughlin and
daughter Clara visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Best.-Miss Belle Dunfee has
returned from Washington. d. c.
Miss Lottie Mitten, of Philadelphia. is
spending some time with her father
and sister.-Mrs. G. w. Lands spent
the weekend in Harrisburg with her
son, George Il. Landis.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mervin Myers and children, who spent
the past six weeks among relatives,
have returned to their home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Huntsberger
spent Friday in Harrisburg. - Miss
Carrie Baker. of Middle Spring, visited
Miss Charlotte Stoey for few days.
Mrs Carrie Davidson has returned to
Harrisburg after a visit with her
daughter. Mrs. A. p. Oyler.-Miss Luz
cretia OFT entertained a number of her
young friends at her home "Wednesday
evening in honor of her cousin, MISS
Mary Bell. of Harrisburg. Samuel
Nehf slipped on the steps at his home
! in East Main street on Monday morn
ing and broke his arm.-Mr. and Mrs.
! w. W. Dougherty celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage on Saturday in very quiet man
I ilCl IlOIbliy lhCStAhb VI
| the Civic Club will be held at the
home Of Mrs. J. w. Sharpe on Mon
day evening. The subject. "a Great
Composer, and Selections from His
Works" will be discussed by Miss
Mary McCachran.-Mr. and Mrs. r. H.
Lehman attended the Bispham con-
cert at the Maj1tic Theater in Har-
risburg-At a meeting of town coun-
ell February IL was selected as the
day when the citizens have the privi-
lege of voting for $4,000 loan, thus
increasing the borough Indebtedness.
This money is to be devoted to the
purchase of an auto fire engine and
! providing suitable quarters for 1t.
After more than a years discussion
(and two disastrous fires) Newville
may at last have proper fire protec-
ton. Council also chose these officers:
President. ]. V. Bowman; secretary and
clerk, ]. NJ. Reed: borough engineer, 5,
d. Mowery: treasurer, Ed. w. James:
street commissioner and police, Elmer
Hollenbaugh: health officer. r. NJ
Hackett: borough attorney, c. S. Brin-
| ton, Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
". c. 7. j. WILL ASK
CLOSING Of HOTELS
Circulating Petitions to York Coun-
ty Court Against Grant
ing of Licenses
HAVE BEEN OPEN MANY YEARS
Dallastown Choral Society Re-
hearsing For Production of
Oratorio in Spring
HAVE BEEN OPEN MANY YEARS
By Special Coryessondenee

DaIIastown, Pa, Jan. 9.-Members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union are circulating petitions which
are to be presented to the court asking
for the adjustment of the two hotels
which have been here almost since the
town was established. The claim is
made that they are not necessary. The
petitions are numerously signed, as the
town voted against license several
years ago.-AleXander Knaub, an aged
resident, was married on Tuesday to
Anna r. Myers, of York. They will
reside here in the old Knaub home
stead.-Alrs. William Bowen, of Tow
son, Md, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. f. S. Mann, her niece. = Miss
Florence Kohler has returned to her
studies at Millersville and Miss Alverta
| Peters has gone back to West Chester
after spending the holidays at home.
The Alda-Sembrich Society. Dallas
Minnich. director, has resumed re-
hearsals for the winter and will pre-
sent an oratorio in the Spring.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Kohler entertained
at turkey dinner the Rev. and Mrs.
j. w. Zehring.-AIiss Emma Eberly
is confined to the house by sickness
John Eberly. who has been using
crutches for over month on account
| of an injury to his left leg. is now able
to move about with q cane.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
DINNER FOR AGED SISTERS
BY Speeial Cowesfondence


New Germantown, Pa, Jan. O.
Jacob Hopple killed "A hog which
cleaned $50 pounds and James Bal
tozer one which tipped the beam at
430 pounds.-M. l.. Rhinesmith put a
pump in well for Mrs. X. G. Adams.
Ed j. Gutshall purchased fine
Edison graphophone.-Van Adams, of
New Freedom, spent several days
with his mother, Mrs. r. c. Adams
Eight of our people attended the fu-
neral of DIR. William j. Allen at Lam
disburg on Monday. Ira G. Morrison
took them down in sled.-Mrs. Dia-
ma Morrison, II years old. gave a
dinner for her aged sisters, Mary b.
Kern, 79 years. and Mrs. Jane Tress-
Ter, 81 years.-Squire John A. Rhea
visited his daughter, Hrs. Blaine
Bower, at Shiremanstown, and friends
at Carlisle.-George Anderson, of Mt.
Pleasant, has moved into his new
house.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mumper
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Barclay at Mt. Joy.-Mrs. w.
r. Mumper and sister. Miss Pauline
Gring visited in Harrisburg on We'd
nesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hook
latter's aunt, Mrs. Rachel Mcconnell.
Mumper and Charles w. Otto spent a
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Fritz,
of Saville-Paul McKeehan, of Cen
ter township, and Charles Briner. of
New Bloomfield, called to see their
aged relative. Mrs. Magdalene Eby,
who is recovering from a paralytic
stroke.-A. l.. Mumper visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Hockenberry, of Sa-
Vile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
HOTEL PARTY FOR GUESTS
Mrs. j. w. Troupe IIonored by Friends
at Blain
3y Special Correspondence


Blain. Pa, Jan. 9.-George Has
Hassinger, of Lancaster county, are
here on account of the serious illness
of their mother. Mrs. Margaret Has
singer. - Guy Reisinger, of Illinois,
visited his brother, Frank ReiSinger.-
Miss Charlotte Bernhisel, of Harris
burg, visited friends here.-Peter L.
Burd. of East Waterford visited his
son-in-law c. G.. Yohn.-Miss Flor
ence Reisinger. of near Fort Robinson.
spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Book
Mrs. ]. G.. RiclSard was taken to the
Shope Hospital, at Harrisburg, for
treatment.-Tnterestin parlor games
were enjoyed at the hotel at a party
held in honor of Mrs. ]. W. Troupe. OF
Sunbury, by the following guests:
Misses Mae Wentzel, Annie Harllins.
Coda and frankie Dimm, Hazel
Hench, Marie Patterson. Ida Mckee,
Lee Dromgold. Grace Stambaugh and
Cora Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. CARRIER,
Mr. and Mrs. r. X Hench, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Troupe, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Woods, Mrs. w. II. Stine. Mr. and Mrs.
d. H. Snyder. Leslie Shumaker, G. J..
Kell, w. F.. Hall. j. #. Harkins, Harry
Orth, Miles Bower, Ira Garman, +. N.
Stroup. Roy Minich. Russell johnson
and G.. L. Gutshall.-Edward Owings,
OF Mechanicsburg, visited his father,
William Owings. of this place, and his
brother. Lutte Owings, of Indiana, who
was here and whom he had not seen
for twenty-four years.-Guests enter
tanned at the home of Professor New
ton Kerstetter were Misses Coda
Dimm and Lee Dromgold. w. f. Hall
and c. D. Kell.-Mrs. G.. G.. Spohn, of
Camden, N. j., is visiting here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
GUESTS OF OFFICER
Miss Margaret Blackburn Enter
tains Members on Mon
day Afternoon
BRIDGE CLUB PRIZE WINNERS
Shakespeare Club Took Dinner
With Mrs. c. C. Clenden-
min on Tuesday
Ry Seeciai Correseondfnet

MechanlCsburg, Pa, Jan. 8. - on
Monday afternoon the meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society was held at the home Of
the president, Miss Margaret Black
burn. An interesting program was
given, including a review of the work
of the society. a social hour followed
and refreshments were served. Miss
Emma G. Rich and Miss Lillian Weber
entertained the company with several
piano selections.-Irving College and
winter term on Wednesday with the
usual full quota OF students.-William
Dougherty, son of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Dougherty, returned to his school
studies at State College following va
cation at his home.-Mrs. George Il.
Lloyd was hostess for the bridge club
on Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and the announcement OF
the prize winners made as follows:
Mrs. Mervin Lamb, first and Miss
Ruth Lloyd, second. - The annual
meeting of the Aid Society OF
st. Marks Lutheran Church was held
on Thursday evening at the parsonage
and officers were elected.-Mrs. l.. Il.
Rupert has returned to her home in
West Coover street after spending the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs. ii. +.
Luddington, in New York. - The
Shakespeare Club was entertained at
dinner on Tuesday by Mrs. c. c. Glen
denim. Among the people from this
place who attended the piano recital
by Myrtle Elvyn in Harrisburg We're
j. r. Swartz, Mrs. NJ. B. Ibach and
Miss Marietta Sultzaberger.-Mr. and
Mrs. S. Harper Myers have returned
from their honeymoon tour and are
domiciled in their newly furnished
home in East Main street.-Mr. and
Mrs Wayne Eberly. who were visiting
the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID.
w. Eberly, returned to their home at
Pittsburgh this week. - Murray II.
Spahr, Jr., after spending his vacation
in this place with his parents has re-
sumed his studies at the University of
PennsylVania.-F. X. Ployer. of Me-
chanicsburg, installed the officers OF
Captain Colwell Post. Grand Army of
the Republic, Carlisle, on Thursday
Clyde and Adam Orris returned to Get
tysburg College after spending the
holidays at their home in this place
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Starr Hauck, who
were visiting in Columbia, returned
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
BIBLE CLASS ON sLEIGHRIDE
Bv SbeciaI CorresbondeHee

Thompsontown, Pa, Jan. 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas w. Haldeman are
spending some time in Washington,
n. 1.-THE Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Lutheran church will hold
a special service tomorrow evening at
which time the new officers will be
installed.--Mrs. c. A. Meiser, Miss
Mary Meiser and Moyer Melser spent
several days in Middleburg.--John Al
len and son John, Jr., attended the
funeral of the formers brother, Dr.
Allen, of Landisburg, on Monday
]. w. McNaight's and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Naights Bible classes took advantage
of the good slelghing and spent Thurs
day evening at the home of L. G.
Cameron in Pfoutzs Valley. - Roy
Colyer, of Harrisburg, spent the week.
end with his family in this place.
Holy comhunion will be opened In
the Lutheran Church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock, the Rev. j..
3. Treibley pastor-W. r. Long made
a trip to Mifiin on Tuesday.-Dr W.
Fl. Haines was in Miffiintown We'd
nesday.-Miss Bertha Myers, of MIL
Ierstown. spent Monday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09

could be elucidated and made much
stronger even IMAM it is.
For example: Some concerns habit
ually put down in inventory under
JlSs, tools. fixtures, patterns, dies,
etc, the original cost of those special
they are applicable is no longer cur
rent. Their value is therefore nil--or
nVe per cent at most our ultra con
servative' policy does not admit of that
And If you looked deeper you'd find
that in the item merchandise mean
ing manufactured automobile parts and
materials, only those parts pertaining
to current models are listed al fun cost
Parts of 1918 models are inventoried at
only 80 per cent. and those of earlier
models the demand for replacement
parts for which is still active at one
third - while obsolete materials and
tools are scrapped instantly.
OF course such items only the eX-
pert auditor who has access to every
i thing can discover in an inventory"
Asked for few figures that would
! indicate the tremendous success of this
concern whose conservatism has here
! tofore been known as it's most prom
| inent characteristic, Mr.. Bates gave out
the following astounding figures:
In the ten years since its organiZa.
tion the REQ company has paid to its
shareholders dividends amounting tC
ioEo 4,lo per cent. of its original capi.
ia lizatlon.
/ yet the policy. and especially of lat,
years. has been to Keep so much money
in the company that 1t can at all time,
tnance itself without having to de.
pend on the banks-a policy that vim.
dlcaled itself to superlatiVe degree
during the past few months when ready
cash could buy so advantagcously:
condition of which the REQ company
! as stated in its recent ad. tooff full ad.
I vantage and passed it on the REQ buy.
! ers.
we are firmly convinced that th,
automobile industry is sound and per.
i manent-and so we eschew practice too
common in this industry, of looting the
treasury every so often" said Mr.
Instead of depending on banks tc
loan us money to manufacture auto.
mobiles. il is no unusual thing for MS
Ito be drawing interesct in deposits run.
nlng up to and over two million dol.
! lars
Continuing with figures it was stat.
/ tor Car company for the furteer
! months that constituted its last fsca
! year were $2,5S9 1874. And ii wa!
limited another dividend will be dis.
tributed January first. And $500. 900
worth of stock of the REQ Motor TrucI
by the REQ Motor Car Corporation, was
during the past year. divided among the
company.
We have never missed cash dis.
count nor paid bin with commercial,
paper" concluded Mr.. Bates. $50 vor
see, we had ample grounds for ths
statement we made in our ad We arc
sorr" II 1t hurt any ones feelings. ever
a rivals. But it happens to be tho
tr trutn so we can only hope it win serve
10 illuminate some other matters anf
improve the general character of n.
nancial statements 1t will thor
prove Denehcial to all concerned"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
RUSSIAN GIRL s
FAMILY SCATTERED
Miss Irma Ostoff Is Guest at the
!. Home of York Springs
Friend
LIVES AT ST. PETERSBURG
Coasters Sled Runs Off Bridge
into Stream and Hurts
Two
LIVES AT ST. PETERSBURG

York Springs. Pa, Jan. s.-Peter
MCIntire, rs years old, is lying IN a
serious condition at his home near
here as a result of fall on the ice
Tuesday, when he suffered broken
hip.-While coasting on the steep hill
at this place Guy Pearson had his left
thumb nearly severed when his sled
ran off bridge and dropped six feet
TO the bed of the stream. Miss carrie
Howe who was on the sled with Mr..
Pearson, had her right arm fractured
hy being thrown against one OF the
bridge posts. The same evening Harry
Howe was struck by sled and thrown
down and had his lower lip cut for an
inch His brother. David Howe, was
thrown off bobsled on the same nil
and had Il finger broken.-Aliss Irene
Russell returned to her home in Erie,
Pa, after spending a month with her
daughter, Mrs. w. r. GroVe.-W. T..
Grove accompanied Mrs. Russell home
and then will make a business trip
through New York State.-Danner Pc
ters of Heidlersburg. and Miss
Blanche Weidner. of York Springs,
were married by the Rev. j. &. Coul-
son on Wednesday evening. - MISS
lrma Ostoff. of st. Petersburg, Russia,
is the guest of her friend, Miss Eera
Hershey, of this place. 1t will be re-
membered that Miss Ostot came TO
America last June and while guest
of Miss Hershey the European war
came on. and she was not able to re-
turn home, but has been spending the
winter with relatives at Syracuse. Her
family is scattered. her father being
in st. Petersburg. her mother in Lon
don and her brother in the Russian
army-William Leas. of Bermudlan,
had his face painfully burned when he
poured coal oil on a fire which he
thought had gone out When the oil
struck the wood it was ignited and
blew the top off the stove and burst
the doors omen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
REoPENING OF CHURCH
BY Special Correspondence

Enders. Pa. Jan. 8. - Russell L.
Neff and Marion Fitting resumed their
studies at the West Chester State Nor
NAL School after the holiday vacation.
-Millard Enders returned to Ham
burg, after a visit to his parents. -
Clinton d. Enders, of Northumber-
land. spent Wednesday at the home OF
G. w. Enders. - Harry NJ. Sweigard
secured employment with the Adams
Express Company at Harrisburg. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder. of Mer-
Ger county, spent several days with
relatives in this section-Miss Mary
Enders resumed her studies at Berrys-
burg High School.-The reopening OF
the United Brethren Church will take
place on Sunday, January II. Promi-
nent speakers have been engaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
JOINED p. r.. r.. PENSIONERS
George W. Geesey Reaches Age Limit
and RetireS from Service
a.. Cns-.1I ToY,.rhouJ,,re


MiIlersburg, Pa. Jan. 9.-Eighteen
persons were taken into full member
ship in the Methodist Church Sunday,
fifteen probationers and three by let
ter. - George w. Geesey. for many
years caretaker at the Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger station, retired
from the service December 81. having
reached the age limit, and Joined the
Pennsylvania Railroad pensioners. =
Aaron w. Jury was the victim of fall
on an icy pavement Monday in which
he received a scalp wound. - David
Miller. who will be SO years old Feb
ruary 2S. accompanied his son, L. o.
Miller. to the latter's home at Rich
mond. Va, where he will make his
future home. Despite his years Mr..
Miller is enjoying good health and is
quite active.-Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Miller, Pine street, announce the birth
of a son January / a new year pres
ent-Luther Johns. a native Mlllers-
burger, now a young attorney of Chi
cago, was in town on Sunday with his
young bride. having been on tour of
the eastern section of the country
The temporary foot bridge across WI
conisco creek has been removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
MEETINGS AT BERRYsBURG

Berrysburg, Pa, Jan. g. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hartman returned to
their home in Smyrna, Del, after at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Hartman $
brother.--Protracted meetings began
on Sunday evening in the Evangelical
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Derr occupied
the pulpit.-Mrs. Joseph Kaine and
son, of Lykens, visited her parents
for a few days.-Communion services
will be held on Sunday morning in
the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Md.
Derr.-P. II. Keboch is at New York
this Week.-Mrs. Lena Hartman and
Miss Mari Snyder have returned to
their respective duties.-Mrs. Norman
Engle and son, of Penbrook, spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Keboch.-The students
of the different schools who spent the
holidays at home returned to their
schools on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
SERVICES FOR WOMAN
WHO DIED FROM BURNS

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida c.
Blair, aged 66 years. who died at the
Harrisburg Hospital from burns re-
ceiVed in fire at the home of her
son, Andrew C. Blair. 613 Schuylkill
street, will be held tomorrow even
ing at o'clock in the funeral chapel
OF Undertaker Hoover & Son, 1413
North Second street, the Rev. p. Fl.
Balsbaugh, pastor of the Sixth Street
United Brethren Church, officiating.
The body will be taken to Lewisburg
Monday morning by Underta ker
Hoover. where further services will
be held and burial made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-09
WILL WINTER IN FLORIDA
Ry cbecioI Coyresbondeuce

Lewistown. Pa. Jan. 9.---AIr. and
Mrs. C. r. Hoffman have returned
home from trip to Philadelphia and
New York. - Andrew Spanogle and
daughters, Flo and Catherine. will
Spanogle is 92 years of age and still
hale and hearty.-Thomas Craig, OF
Chicago. ILL.,, is visiting friends here
Miss Mildred Wentz after a visit ia
friends here has returned to her music
studies in Philadelphia.EJacob Hoff-
man, of Harrisburg. called on friends
here this week.-H. ID. Miller. OF
Harrisburg. has been calling on friends
here's. S. Woods and family have
returned from a trip to North Caro-
lima.