davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

SchuItz-Sheybeif3

Hugo H. Schultz and MISS Title
SheybelI were united in marriage at
the Lutheran parsonage at Prairie du
Sac by Rev. F. Lambertus on Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. They
were attended by F. Schultz Of Wan.
sau, brother of the groom, and MISS
Florence Mccain Of Madison.
The groom is conducting the Com
mercia1 House in Prairie du Sac and
his bride has been employed at the
hotel during the past year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
THE FOURTH

The Fourth of July As to be a patri-
otto day in Baraboo.
The occasion is to be in keeping
with the spirit of the hour.
At the courthouse on Saturday night
there was meeting of the committee
of the local defense league and 9TH
ers to arrange for the public meeting
| which was planned at lifetime of the
gathering at the Al. Ringing theatre
some weeks ago.. The fixing of regis
tration day and the near approach of
Memorial Day made it advisable lot
to attempt to have the patriotic meet
ing on the first Of June, and at the
meeting on Saturday night it was de-
cided to hold the patriotic demonstra-
ton on Wednesday, July A. Although
the local militia will be at Camp Doug
las by that time, it was thought pos
sible that arrangements might be
made for the soldiers to return toIcel-
citrate the Fourth at home.
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford,
chairman of the local committee, pre-
sided and stated the purpose of the
meeting. When the question was
asked as to how the event on July 4
should be different from any celebra-
ton on that day, Attorney F., R. Bent
ley replied there should be plenty OF
music, an automobile parade, all the
bands in the county present, speakers,
the city profusely decorated and a
parade with company A at the head of
the procession.
Hon. Frank Avery thought there
should be something done On registra-
ton day and it was decided that Mrs.
Frank Avery, president of the Bara-
boo Civic League, should arrange for
the registration army bands that all
young men are to wear after regis
tering. Mrs. Avery will select num-
Der of assistants and prepare between
400 and 500 bands to be used in this
city. ,a1z
w. III. McFetridge asserted there
should be a patriotic demonstration
on July 4. He read letters from the
war department bearing on patriotism
and felt sure he could obtain speak
er of national reputation to give an
address here. He also thought that
next Sunday, all of the ministers
should preach sermon On patriotism.
T. f. Risley felt that the efforts of
the Red Cross and the Y. M G.. A. in
the war work should not be over
looked and that all occasions should
be Of the deepest patriotism. -
Short addresses were also made by
Rev. T. Lloyd Smith, r. B. Griggs and
Others. 7@+
The following compose committee
to name a number Of other commit
tees to arrange for the exercises on
July 4: w. Fl. McFetridge, F. e. Mo-
rey, Rev. e. C. Henke and Oscar sDop-
pier. Another was named, but had to
resign today on account OF not being
able to be present. 4 f90@,
The committee will meet tonight to
take up the work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
SHERIFF NAMES
ALL REGISTRARS

Sheriff William Welk has named
the. chief registrars for Sank county
to- act on June g., and filed copy
with County Clerk F.. A. Cooper. The
chief registrars will be assisted by
others who usually assist at elections
The following is the list appointed by
Sheriff Welk:
Towns
Baraboo-W WILDER Cahoon. ......s...
Bear Creek-W. A. Dwyer.
Dellona-James B. McFadden.
Delton-Huntington.
Excelsior-C. F. Hengstler.
Fairfield-E. r.. Thomas.
Freedom-F. G.. Dubois.
Franklin-M. r. Prouty.
Greenfeld-H C. Langdon.
Honey Creek-Clarence Denzer.
Ironton-Clarence Pearson.
La Valle-James Hys1op. \
Merrimack--Robert Atom.
Prairie du Sac-John Schneider.
Reedsburg-James Gregory.
Opl IuS vi OCII-O. -. sOc&A POheOA.
Sumpter-Urban D. Mather.
Troy-John A. Sprecher.
shington-William A. Kruger.
Westfeld-Conrad J. Wiesle.
Winfield-Peter J. Horkan.
Woodland-Dolph Mortimer.
Villages
Ableman-Gustave F.. Scharnke.
Ironton-J. r. Fitzgerald.
La Valle--Albert Pound.
Lime Ridge-O. p. Risley.
Merrimack-George Loos.
+ North Freedom-E. B. Mccoy.
d Piain-John G.. Diehl. ,"#
2 Prairie .du Sac-Ed. M. Dali.
Sank City-Robert Lochmund.
/ Spring Green-F. P. Christman.
Baraboo, 1st ward-H. H. Stanley.
Baraboo, End ward-H. L. Halsted.
Baraboo, 3rd ward-George Wool
ford.
Reedsburg, LIST ward-H. A. Serge.
Reedsburg, End ward-Arthur M.
Hubert. .,s..s
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
MONDAY

Now advice is sent out broaucasE
through the land to wear out your GIL
clothes. Wool is. scarce and h1gn III
price, and good care of old clothing
will relieve the situation. That is very
good advice, but SO far as The Key
stone editor is concerned he can't go
much farther in. that direction and
hold his job.-Kendall Keystone:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stonerr and
daughters, 636 Fifth avenue, have re-
turned from the home of Mrs Stoners
father, Fred Benz, who resides near
Durward's Glen. Some time ago the
windmill on the farm came down with
a crash and WAS somewhat wracked.
Mr.. Stoner made the mill as good as
new. Mrs. Stoner says the haifstorm
on Saturday was. severe, some OF the
ice spheres running a paper roof at
the home of a neighbor. Vegetation
suffered more or less damage.
Misses Nellie Dwyer and Clare
.Odell were given a linen and china
shower Saturday evening at the home
of Miss Ella Loveland by the tele-
phone girls and their friends, Tween
ty-two young ladies were present and
enjoyed a pleasant evening in music
and social intercourse, followed by re-
freshments of ice cream and waters.
The young ladies were left with beau
tiful presents, as was Miss Loveland,
in honor of her passing birthday.
Lightning struck the barn OF Rob
ert Kess1er in Prairie du Sac. The
bolt first struck the metal roof on the
T. J. Bryant barn, nearby, and fol-
lowed the hip of the same to the
metal roof on the Kessler barn, from
where it was conveyed along several
iron stay bolts to the electric wires IN
the barn which it followed to the
house. A fuse was burned out in a
switch in the house and in the barn
an umbrella cover and a sack con-
tanning chains burned. 1t was mar
row escape from a fire. A large auto
truck stood in the barn, but far
enough to one side SO the burning
cloth from the umbrella which was
stuck between the stay bolt and the
wall could not fall on top of the ma
chine. The discovery was not made
until next morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

tion Joined in singing the Tantum En-
go and a chorus, after which the chill
dren sang another chorus as they
marched out, leaving their flowers at
the feet of the queen.
Rev. E. C. O'Reilly delivered rev
impressive words on the Dement'S OIL
love and reverence and Obedience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
SPECIAL SERVICES
IN LOCAL CHURCHES
a. C.. Church

Memorial service was held yester-
day at the Adventist church. The
weather was very favorable and the
service well attended. The civil war
veterans and Relief Corps were pres
ent in goodly numbers. Appropriate
music was furnished by the choir and
a girls chorus. Solos were rendered
by Charles Pugh and Miss Edna Case,
The pastor reviewed the political is
sues which divided the North and
South previous to the Civil war. One
great meaning of the Civil war was
Union. The North and South, nat
urally divided, became united peo-
nle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
Sherman-Sprague

. Willard Sherman of this city and
Miss Florence Sprague of Milwaukee
were married Thursday at Milwaukee.
He resides on Park View dairy farm
and operated milk route here for
several years. They are making their
wedding trip in an automobile.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
SONS OF VETERANS
AUXILIARY MEETS

After their regular meeting, mem
bers of the Auxiliary and a number
of friends had the pleasure Of hear
ing the delightful program given by
pupils from different wards, which
was a credit to both children and
their teachers. The program was Civ
en- in the following order:
Duet, america, the Beautiful" by
Violet Bailey and Marcella Jessup.
Recitation, "For Grandpa's Sake, u
by Hazel Brown.
Recitation, "The Unknown Speaker, .
by William Lynch.
Song, They're Growing DID," by
Opal Kramer and Elmer Sloniker.
Flag exercise-First ward boys.
Recitation, "My Flag and Your Flag
by Amy Johnson.
Recitation, "Why," by Lottie Graves.
Solo, dance, by Lyndell Brownell.
Recitation, "The National Flag" by
Donald Hood.
Song, Salute to the Flag" by Second
ward boys.
Recitation, 1.-THE Old Grand Army
Boys" by Deyhle Snyder.
Recitation by Owen Smith.
Recitation, ''Lincoln's Gettysburg AID
Dress" by Louis Nolan.
Solo, dance by Alice Lord.
The Boy Scouts gave a drill direct
ed by Scoutmaster E. C. ,Henke and
Marcus Whitman, after which re-
freshments were served to the chill
dren.
Before closing a prayer service was
given in memory Of the deceased sis
tiers of the order and the unknown
dead.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
Worms Make Children Fretful

Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable, puny and weak, OF.
ten grind their teeth and cry out in
sleep. being a constant source of Wor,
nv to their parents. Kickapoo Worm
Killer is a mild laxative remedy IN
candy tablet form that children Ike
to take. Promptly effective, it kills
and removes the worm from the sys-
tenn. Irregular appetite and bowel
movement, lack Of interest in play are
sure signs of worms. Relieve your
child of this burden. At all druggists,
25c. se
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blakesley have
returned to Fort Wayne, Ind, after
visiting their son, G. r. Blakesley.
Mrs. William Ullrich and daughter
Florence were shoppers from North
Freedom in town today.
Clarence Olson, who has been pa
tiezt in the Baraboo hospital, for sew
eral days, is able to be about He
had a severe case of .quinsy and an
operation was necessary.
The County Council of Defense held
meeting in the courthouse with c.
A. Clark, chairman of the county
, board, presiding. Routine business
was transacted and it was decided to
send out circulars to all parts OF the
county to inform the public of regis
tration day. Announcements will also
be made by speakers on Memorial
Day and by the ministers next Sun
day.
Conductor and Mrs. r. D. Murphy
went Sunay to Madison to visit the
latter's father, Postmaster James Nc
Entee of De Forrest, who is at the
st. Mary's hospital, i'll with heart and
kidney trouble. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
were accompanied to the capital city
| by their daughter, Miss La Verne
Murphy, who is employed in Milwau
kee. and were also joined by Rober1
| McEntee of Minneapolis, son Of Jane:
McEntee.
Carl Wegner, who occupies the Mrs
Gust Preuss farm in the town o.
| Sumpter, dug out and captured lit
| ter of ten young foxes. Nine OF the
little animals are alive and Mr.. Veg
ner expects to raise them. Maybe the
Ibeginning Of another fox farm Iol
Sank county in competition to the
black fox farm near Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

James E. Halsted, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Halsted, was one OF the
first to file his registration papers,
his residence being in the Second
ward. ~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

Mrs. J. E. Irish has returned to
Madison after spending a few days
here with relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

In Kentucky and Tennessee also a
number of lives have been lost as a
result of a storm. The devastation
was over wide area. The total dead
in all the states may reach hundred.
The stricken cities have appealed
for aid. sa tj.t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
A KIDNEY MEDICINE WITH
A SPLENDID REPUTATION

A Kill
in of who
h whe
bladder
N. Y.
ProveW Ia Swamp I2ootW Do For You
the n
ecom-
& n. Y. for a
of
and one-dolar tores
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
{ MIDDLETON. -

Funeral services for Mrs, Sarah Ed
wards were held at her late home,
East Main street. this afternoon, The
Rev, !, III. Albright, pastor of the
United Brethren Church officiated.
Burial was made in the Middletown
cemetery,
A, O, Kohr. manager of the new
hosiery mill has a force of painters
at work on the interior of the new
mill, Gas. connections were made yes
terday, New machinery which arrived
yesterday is being placed in posi-
tion,
Miss Edna Beard and Miss Ida Bea-
verson spent yesterday at Lancaster.
Norman Hartman, of PHILADELPHIA,
IS the guests of his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. IL. 7. Hartman.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C.
Nauss were held in the old Lutheran
Church this afternoon. The Rev. Full
ler Bergstresser, pastor of the st. Pet
er's Lutheran Church, officiated. Bur-
ial was made in the Middletown ceme-
terry.
The Pennsylvania Railroad GIee
Club of Harrisburg will give a concert
in the Realty Theater Monday even
ing, March 26, under the auspices of
the United Brethren and Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
Mrs. II. J.. Wickey was elected COR
responding secretary of the Mothers
Congress Circle to succeed the late
Mrs. d. w @. Laverty.
The moulding department OF the
Wincroft Stove Works is closed down
owing to the shortage of coke.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

der TO the National government the
largest and most capable service which
these great central States can give in
support of tho National ndministra-
tion.
When IL 10 remembered That more
equipment of the navy, the army and
come from thesefive States, the mag
nitude and significance of the con-
ference will be appreciated.
1T is eminentiy fitting that in this
critical hour these important strategic
States should counsel together and
prepare TO act as a unit In whatever
way they can best support the Nation
a administration and preserve the
dignity and honor of this republic.
The presence OF the adjutant gem
erals at the conference IN indicative of
the thorouEhness with which at the
very outset this conference will un-
dertake a survey Of it's resources and
formulate for the National govern
ment such information as will be i'm
mediately available and useful, should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
SteeIton Snapshots

Farewell Dinner.-Thomas Healy
of the Elk's Club who wilt-take charge
of the Susquehanna Brewing Com
pany at Nanticoke, was given fare
we'll dinner by members of the Steel
ton Club last night. Mr.. Healy was
formerly connected with the local
brewing company.
Fined by Burgess.-At n hearing
before Burgess Wigf1eld last night
Riga Remic was fined for disorderly
conduct. Patrolman Bowermaster
made the arrest.
New Yorker to Speak.-Explana-
ton of the work being done in st,
Agnes school, Toxic. Japan, will be
made b yMrs. Alexander, of New York
city, at a lecture in the Trinity parish
house this evening,
Moose ON Visit. Members of
Steelton Moose. who will visit a cele-
bration of the Elizabethtown lodge,
Saturday evening. are ], ]. Bloor, ID.
S. Wenrick, B. F. Kelsey, James Gal
lagher. F. V, Meals, j, NJ. Shupp, Ed
ward Duffy. and Jacob Levin, OFF,
GERS will be elected at a meeting of
the Moose this evening,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
BANQUET TOBE
HELD TONIGHT
Guardsmen of Eighth Regiment
Will Be Guests of Fire
Companies

The firemen's reception and ban
Eighth regiment will be held in the
Bessemer House tonight
During the banquet which will be
attended by guardsmen, committees
from each fire company, firemen will
be given supper in the Baldwin
Hose House. At the conclusion of the
affair in the Bessemer House guards
men will be escorted to the Baldwin
Hose House, where firemen will well
come them home.
Quincy Bent will be the principal
speake rat the banquet. Frank B.
Wickersham will make an address of
welcome and Robert Rutherford,
president of the Steelton Trust Com
pany, will speak. ]. II. Gerdes, chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments, will be master of ceremonies.
The guardsmen are: Major J. NJ.
Peters, surgeon of the Eighth regi-
ment; Paul Weaver. G.. J. Selway. e
]. Lewis, f. E. VanLear, Sergeant
a. d. Bell, o. a. Slicer, L. G. Walden,
Joseph Enney, Joseph Wilmington.
Harder Joseph Fairall, Harry Bretz
and George A. Meyer.
A list of the contributors is as fol-
lows: Quincy Bent, J. H. Gerdes
James Detweiler. NJ. A. obercash,
Preston Low. f. Z. Smith. L. c. Keim,
Charles Detweiler. Kirk Shelley. A. F,
Fletcher, NJ. NJ. Cusack, Mrs. Bertha
Brandt, o. 2. B. Malehorn and T. ],
Nelley. All companies in the fire de-
partment also contributed. Music for
the affair will be furnished by Wei
gers orchestra, of the borough.
All guardsmen are requested to
meet at the Citizen Fire House, Front
and Pine streets, at 7.S0 O'Clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

tice. however, said they had definitely
established that Boy-Ed had been in
this city. They refused to reveal the
source of this startling information.
but said they had asked Mrs. Mackay-
Smith and her daughter If Boy-Ed
had visited their home. A note was
sent in to both of the women, the de-
tectives admitted. and returned with
the reply that Mrs. Mackay-Smlth
and her daughter had nothing to say"
During the last week, too, an espion-
age has been kept on the house where
the widow of the former Episcopal
prelate dwells with her two daughters.
Miss Virginia Mackay-Smith was st
one time reported to be the fiance of
Captain Boy-Ed, but the engagement
was never officially confirmed by the
family. German custom prohibits the
marriage of naval or military officer
without the sanction of the Kaiser.
Captain Boy-Ed is said to have asked
for the imperial consent and the
Emperor is reported to have flashed
back. his agreement by wireless to
Sayville. The censor, however, View
ed the message from the German EN-
peror with suspicion and never for.
warded it to the embassy. Thus the
attache never learned that his inn
perial ruler had sanctioned the mar
riage until he was eXiled and returned
to the Fatherland.
Look For Revelation
For the first time yesterday the
secret agents, speaking unofficielly,
stripped the mystery from the tech
nical charge of smuggling lodged
against the five alleged to be impli-
Gated. They frankly admitted that the
arrests, to their mind. nipped a plan
to blow up both the interned vessels
the moment that war was declared be-
tween the United States and Germany.
And within a couple of days" said
one of them confidentially. there
ought to be a story that will blow the
roof off the town" They refused to
specify further, but it is understood
that there are certain links missing,
which when forged will result in the ,
arrest of the officers of the interned
ships, and numerous German-Amer-
leans of the city, who are believed to
be actively engaged in an unneutral
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
TO HOLD MUSICALE

A musicale will be given by the
World Wide Guild Girls Club Gf the
Central Baptist Church in the church
auditorium tomorrow evening. Num-
bers on the program follow: Prelude,
La Bende Musique; prayer. s. Frank
Wells; selectioR, Young Mems Club,
of New Cumberland; sketch, I'm the
Wizards Workshop" World Wide
Guild Girls; selection, La Bande Mu-
sique; reading; duet, Messrs. Smoke
and Updegraph; solo, Mrs. o. NJ.
Pierce; pageant, World Wide Guild
Girls; selection, La Bande Musique;
piano solo, Miss Willoughby; selec-
ton, New Cumberland Glee Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
May Award Fire Apparatus
Bids at Special Session

Recommendation that council
award contracts for purchasing fire
apparatus and garbage trucks at its
special meeting to be held in few
days will be made by the special COM
mittee of council. This was decided at
n meeting of the committee last night.
Council at its monthly meeting March
8 deferred action on the bids and put
them in the hands of special COM
mittee. Members of this commit
tee are: A. J. Sellers, chairman; E.
c. Henderson, Kirk Shelley, NJ. A.
Obercash and T. J. Nelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
Samuel E. Powell Old
Borough Resident Dies

Samuel f. Powell. aged ~. died at
his home, 90 South Harrisburg street,
this morning. after a long illness from
complication. He has been a resi-
dent of this borough for years and is
on the retired list of workmen at the
local steel plant. While working he
was an engineer in the yards. He
is also a veteran of the Civil War
and a member of the Central Baptist
Church. His wife and several chill
dren survive. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
STATES SUPPORT
NATIONAL GOVT.
Brumbaugh Issues Statement
a sto Purpose of Cover
nors' Conference .

Governor Brumbaugh this after
noon issued the following statement
relative to the defense conference to
be held in Philadelphia on Saturday:
The conference of Governors, to
be held in Philadelphia March IT, at
the suggestion of Governor Edge, OF
New jersey, will undoubtedly have in
mind the formulation of plans to rem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14

Special services will mark the obs
servance of Mems Day Mt the First
Baptist Church. March rs. Services
will be held morning. afternoon and
evening. Tho Rev. r. r. Mont. of
New York city. will preach on GOD
Calling For Mem in the afternoon and
Tho Blood Cryeth Unto Me- in the
evening. Other ministers of the bor-
ough will take part.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
SHADOW SOCIETY
GIRL In SEARCH
[Continued From First Page1

lContinued From First Pagel
years. but that his firm even now was
engaged on contract for naval work
for the United States.
Bishops Widow Silent
A score or more secret service
operators and customs officials hunted
the city last night to find the elusive
German, headed by Garbarino and
Brooks, the special agents OF the De-
partment of Justice and the Treasury
Department. If apprehended the cap
tain will be handed over to the immi-
grafton officials at Gloucester, as he is
in this country now in contravention
of the alien laws.
These Developments were hardly
more dramatic than the admission by
one of the secret service agents that
the home of Mrs. Alex. Mackay- Smith,
widow of Bishop Mackay-Smith, for
mer head of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Philadelphia, had been un-
der surveillance for at least n week.
and that Mrs. Mackay-Smith and her
daughter, Miss Virginia, had been
questioned by special agents as to any
visit that Captain Boy-Ed might have
made to their home. The captain was
banished from this country by Presi-
dent Wilson in December, 1915, after
the State Department had received
proofs that the German diplomat was
engaged in conspiracy to violate the
neutrality of this country
Seek Elusive Plotter
Mrs. Mackay- Smith lives at 125
South Twenty-second street. About
$3.50 O'Clock a woman visitor left the
house, bowed out by a courtly butler.
Later the butler was asked if Mrs.
Mackay- Smith could be seen, and re-
piled that she was out. but would re-
turn for dinner. He also stated that
a woman who had gone away in
but visitor.
In the evening a visit to the house
brought word from the butler that
Mrs. Mackay-Smith had gone out and
would not return until very late"
Agents of the Department of Jus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
DIES AT WORK

Lewis Champion. Harrisburg street,
while at work in the local steel plant
yesterday afternoon. died of apoplexy, Z
He is survived by his wife and one'
daughter. He Is n member of Swa-
tara Lodge, 1901. Odd Fellows, and q
resident of the borough for many
years. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-14
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

Members of Grace United Evangeli-
cal Church and their friends this
evening will welcome the new pastor,
the Rev. ]. K. Hoffman, who with his
wife arrived from Berrysourg to-day.
The Rev. NJ. Hoffman was appointed
to this charge several weeks ago.