davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
Obituary

On October |. 1918, our Heavenly
Master called from this earthly ex-
istence one OF the choicest flowers,
Mabel c Miller,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. II. b
Miller was blessed by her birth on
May Is 1902 Her abode upon this
earth was short-l6 wears, months
and l6 DAYS. Two years of this short.
earthly life was spent in sincere de-
votion TO the cause of Christ. Her
faith in Christ was clearly shown by
her conduct during fifty-four days
of severe illness. We can say no
more. The fact that this bright
flower remembered the Creator in
Youth and in that brief life moulded
such an angelic character. is enough.
1t is true that friends and relatives
are erieved over our loss, but this
loss is for the benefit of Him that
knows best" So we can only re-
member her and prepare to meet her
in that Beautiful Land" Thus
friends have written:
Her useful life on earth was brief;
She had not long to stay.
Till she was called to sweet relief
10 the Land Of Endless Dav."
A Brother.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
Notice!

To the officers and members OF
the Bolineer County Farmers Mu-
tual Aid society. will not be able
to be with you at our annual meet.
ine Saturday. This will be the first
meeting | have missed since the or.
eanization OF the society twenty
years ago. Therefore. there will not be
any annual report made at this
meeting. am at the bedside OF
my son. Dr.. G. B. Chandler. who is
critically III Of pneumonia at Colo
rsdo Springs, Colo. and will remain
until he b out Of danger, When |
return home | will make out ami
have the annual report published 50
all members may see Il.
w. X. Chandler. Secretary
and Attorney.
This Oct. 2l. 1918.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
Estray Notice

Taken up by W NJ. Poston, and pos, :
ed before John G. Fisher, justice OF
the peace in Liberty township, of Bol-
linger county, on the 3lst day Of August
1918, the following described properly:
a certain mare, valued at SIS. A mare
OF dark brown color about 4 years old
1871 hands high branded on left shoulder,
S. L., when first seen it had severe cut
across the breast, evidently done by a
barbed wire.
W. NJ. Poston
(Taker up
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

William Witcher and wife Of
Miami, Fla. arrived here Tuesday
on visit to Mrs. Witcher's uncle.
Louis Mayer. They went around
thru California and made the trip
all the way in their automobile
taking a camping outfit along. They
will DO from here to the Cape to visit
relativeA
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

Beloved thirteen-month's old dau-
shter OF Mt and Mrs Russell Alien
passed away a, the home Of Mrs Il.
len Allen in this city last Thursday
morning after q shor, illness OF pnea-
monia She was born September 4.
1917, and was a beautiful bright babe
and the light and pride Of her fond
parents who are broken hearted at
having to 20 to their home In New
port. Ark. without her. We realize
more fully these days. In life We are
iu the midst Of death" and should
learn to appreciate the promise Of a
home where sickness sorrow and
death shall never come.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
Notice

Hunting. fishing and trespaSsine
5 forbidden on our farms. b ).
Srider Ben Ellnns. : /. Eaker
ilenry frnholder. John Hinkebein.
John Sfrinneri. 6 J Eifrink. j G
Nsndrvrn. II /. Steinnerd. J II.
NrnnIneer ) II Barrett. John A
Nennlnscr and ? p NeIch | VI
Mis- c II Williams. principal Of
III, portSgrv.lr high school. and
her sister. Miss Willie Daysut. who
Is one Il her assistants. came home
Ia,t Friday. school having been dis
missed On account II the influenza
epidemic They report many Gases
of the disease and number of
deaths in that section of the state.
Surgeons agree that IN cases Of
cuts, burns. bruises and wounds, the
first treatment - most important.
When an efficient sntiseptic is applied
promptly, there is no danger Of in
frctlon and the wound begins to heal
NJ once. For Use on man OF beast
bornzonc is the ideal sntiseptic and
healing agent. Buy IL now and be-
ready for an emergency Sold by all
druggists
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

X 7 S~shsueh II Srsig '~sk vii,
j. . nv Press t-a IL
: T. LimhiuSh ~ Pa,tnl h., our
thanks fm r-n.-al ih,nr
br-ak your CoLi m L,Gnpp, With
q few dn~e. of 66S
Russell Alien ~bo ha, b,-rn N ~ith
malsns IL much imrnN~i
J T. Johnsoa II Callpn. III has
eur thanh, fm snmr f-n-~,l money
II. Crawford uf n-U thus r,ty
has cur thans. fH s,nr trn-~a.
cash
Rus.Nr.Irs- AGa-p,ic. relieve,
Rheumatism Sp,ains Neuralgia rIc
Grandma Srilrt Il mar Huskry
has our than,. fS S,n- frnr- al
nooey.
90 NJ |. Nciium Sal. &75 pr
hsfrel -, Gl,u Alien Nyrc To- Gicn
Allsn. No j.
" ~ T,lIs1' = T,lIen, came m
Saiuria, alsi frar~c - h.s allegiance
to The Press
he Collex, ,h,.s,i AGAIN N-iDes.
da, in.irnn,lri, uuul the ,nnuneza
save has i,ssss'i
Sotior ~ huniins W hshing
slll - nlh'--i Ua oar farms Gay
Tsi~. ani v ~ De-
IG Snmh NJ " AID John A S~a.
b,ugh II S~isc~icsSilIe ssnt IN los,
~res theif rrn-- u. tR another year
IN Gilbert ChaBiIcf -ho is suffer
lns sa a,tsc. n paeunIoaia IN Colo
ra,o Sprines hosp,tsl. Is rrport~i Inn.
psovins o, this -ritins
LYMAN sou Il Nf and Nrs l. ]
GuusGe, II ,ni. CIT, -ho Is suffering
from an s,Iscs of pneumonis IN JEFF.
fer-na Bsfrsc.s Is rrps'~i unim-
p.S>r,i st thu. -iting
Charles undef~osi. couan oi
Shefif Und,r~o.d u this city. dle'i
ri q training camp IN Michigan
nrtot-r q 1918 ot pncumonla
n~ bod, ~ill h- hroueht hscs
AMI INFERRED In the Tfs~ cTrrs
cemetery
sssfed-Blacs oak Ioss lengths
= tn 10 tcvt. S2u pcr 1000. hicsory
nss. lengths s to IL tc-t SD pr
1000 ~hi,e oa. ogs lengths sto IL
fr~t SO per lOOO Y { & c p
RSxrrrx luIrsyiIlc. Mo
Nr. Voter. your ballots arr rrAiy
fof you. II is ~ a. you u usr them
~i~.ly. rhcrc never has b.rn time
when our county. state and nation
ruuirrd more careful business m~n
than now The democrats arr proud
4. asfcr you ticket that ~ill m'-'
all the requirements
When you have Bsckache the
liver os khn~ys are sure TO be oui
of GEAR Try Sanol, IL do~s wonders
fs the liver. Kidneys and blsddef.
A trial Sc bottle Of Sanol viii con-
vince YOU. Get IL at the drue store,
When Mr.. Wilson wrote hs iirs;
note Of inquiry 10 the German Gov.
,rnu~nt = fcw hAsty statesmen rush
c,l into print with loose language.
Th.-r gentlemen will b. permitted
tn repent At leisure, The President.
meanwhile, is getting credi, In the
world at large with knowing a little
more about the big European job
than any other living person. Even
G.rman statesmen are admitting IL.
st. Louis Times,
kissifred Rassiese Allen
Rsloved thireeu-month's old dau-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
u q He,l ~ na Glen Allen !, q
nr~ pfrs. rrni-f

Mr and Mrs. u. : Snidcr arr hoti
quite feeble again
T. Nhith-,d of Gfccnbucf /, q
ne~ subscriber Ia the piper
Harry. soi Il uf and Mr. G. A
hahs, II this city is quite SICK
Just Try our hlus Sei flouf" anc
hr convinced Glen Alien Store Co
Glen Allen. No Il
Aticni Mrs Eil,h Cr,l-s sale II
p-f."atl pfup-ft' ., .l,,Villr next
N,urlsy
We are hIily ,r,~,lci iH sptcr
this sr,s ali ."sc Al Interesting
articles ~rf- crowded on
Ne Psy Cash fof an Ail is 4
Countf, Pruiuc- Glen Men Ntntr
,oupan, GI-n Alien. No 81
Rrai nni vuis the inIiluilpu-
nj amendments ~ you may .nu~
ho~ tu vote il.rtigrulS
R,y ruurar Il ~rsi Il lutr,Slll~
has oar thauks 'nf .niu- .e. alr
sofghum molasses-'he set Sc
have BEEN ahl- {, ect 'hi. yrsr
pa { A lmurf 20, 4. 20 Aiirn
~ss a PHEASANT caller q 'h. ulhrr
last Ihursiay ani haI.i,,i 10, sim-
frue~al cash
uf and NJ J 7 Grmrf aud
little on oi near Na'uusnd -srr
herr Thursi,, AMI the fufm-- cime
IN aui handed us the >1b>gr pu1u
oi his uncI-. 7 ! louuJ
Nofiee-No huntlug hshing of
tfesgasang ~ill ~ alln~-i 0u our
land Fran. Robins J VI B~arislry
X q. J ? AMI |. { Zimm-rn ,u
N> Minnie AMI Marvin Barns If
Sand tcxrma prescription j. =
famosts oil r-meiy fos oil iurms of
cvIems and ssin dis~aS-s Sanol
10 q guaranteed fvm~d, Get 35r
Lwse trial hottie at the drug store
Notice 10 Groom Corn Groser>
am In the business II making
hfuoms aud ~ill ~ gad To have
your patronage at 31c lrr brunm NJ
fns one half II bfooms Wv place Is
; miles sputh IL lHtes, on the
lo~ef Lalma ruad
" \ Strphcn.
&. II Snidrr. Nhn has h-'cn cashier
II the 81 Ftancnis County RAns. Re-
c,-iv,pd notice the first IL the wcy'k
that he had h-~cn appointed Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector f1r th"
:, Louis district HIS work will t.
IN the lncurporatinn DIVISION of the
lncomr Tax department. lie Wlii
enter upon hts new duties about D,-c
lst. tie will H. succ,e,i,~i Ss cashier
If the 81 Francois County Bank 10y
X l.. Allen. who came herr two years
ago from CarutherSvillc where he
had b<~n engaged successfully in the
banking business for some time
Mr.. Snidcr came to the ST. Francois
County Rank from Marble Hill year
ago where he Was cashier VI hank
The local bank has prosp,red under
his direction, Both he and Mrs
Snider have many friends here who
will regret TO src them leave our
town. and Mr. Sntder says they w
gret to move away from Pennington
Ms they both enjoy living here very
much. --Farmington News. Good
news, Mr. Snider. We are glad to
know Of your good fortune. Ed.
Notice!
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
NJ. 40.
Save 0ne-Third Fuel
VIZ hold Tic rs hourS--" some
StoueS'

We have a large stock Of Heaters and Ranges
bought much belo" the present prices, and are
giving YOU the benefit oi the saving next bought
will cost from $3.50 To $40 more. better get
under cover while these last
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

Rev bycus left lnst Wednesday
for his home At llsy,i &C. remain u
few weeks
On Htruuni IT iurI.ul'p' s-H' h-f
Nr kiiiH Carh W., siI, Wt, pp,ppn.
ed until Saturday
Prof G u Williams joined Mr..
Williams here last Sunday fur n short
visit, with relatives and friends.
M 2 Kinder and daughter.
Mis- HA.r. returned from ), LOUIS
last SUNDAY Miss Hazel l. r-uyrf.
irg from A. attack II influenza
NrUFtl t'' iur face. shoulder.
habd-. e.. b.. rpIrrS = p,N-ffUl
frm'dy ,sl Nill p-nr'rtr the il,-,h
pAlLARIS SNOW llSlVENT
rnS-Ssrs iHat power Ruhl-d In
~h-rr The 'in b, i..''l, all 'ntt i
u'rts.irN 'p frIi",, suffering End
r"siufr normal cuuil ous Srld hy
All Druggist,
FOR SALE-Barrc4 Rpcs cock.
ercls 81 - $50 Alsa. . brood
.oS. to rig October %. aisa :. hna,,
alou, inhs zach.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

All you who have torpid liver,
weak digestion or conslipated bowels
look out for chilIs. The season Is
here and the air is full Of disease
GERMS The best thing to do is to
get your liver in good condition and
purify the stomach and bowels,
HERBlNE Is the right remedy. it
answers the purpose completely.
Sold by All Druggists
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

- Z heck. superintendent
- N, % 81 .cas1.. aaI hIs
sister. Nr, NrIlc. who is teaching
NJ BIotgr'; wee visiting Marble
Hill friends Monday Both have
disnis-..i 'hrir school. IN account
pf thu Influenza epidemic
The dem cratic ticket is composed
ofm-n whp nave unwayrring.y stood
for the b,--t Interests 4 the country
and Wh 1-, patriotism ha, never been
questioned Add 60 this the fact
they have the ability "a attend 10
the ofic,> 60 which they aspire and
you nav" the unyarnish,'d truth
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

When you have Bsckache the
liver os k,dneys are sure to be Oh,
of gear Try Sanol. IL do~s wonders
fos the liver Kidneys and bladder
A trial S5c bottle Of Sanol will con-
vince you Get IL at the drug store.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

Soticr ~ huntins ~ hshing
"a s!li - nlh'--i ul oar farms Gay
Ta~, ani v HI DE-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
Notice To Groom Corn Gros

am In the business II making
htunms aud ~ill - gad Ia have
yuur patronage at 10 Irr brunm NJ
fos one half II broom. Wv place Is
miles suuih IL lutesNilie on the
Lo~ef Lalma ruad
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

lG Sn,ah ~ AID John A S~a.
tssugh II S,ise~icsSilIr s<nt In los,
~. their rrn~- Il. &c another year
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

Tie Collex, h.ss,i AGAIN Ncin-s-
dsN insi.iiutlri, uuul the innuneEa
sase has I,s.ss-i
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

Mr., Voter. yout ballots arr irAil
fof you. II is % a. you u uss ih"n
wisely There never has b-'rn a uinr
when our county. state and nation
r<1uirrd more careful business men
than now The democrats arr proud
Z. ascr you ,ickr, ,ha, ~ill m',',
all the r,Sluircncnts
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

LYMAN son Il Nf and N~ l. J
Gunsle, II ini. cit, -ho !. suffering
frun an a,,sci of pneumonis IN JEFF
fer-na Barsc.s Is rpft~i unim-
p.<sr,i st this -fiting
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

sssfed-Blacs oas Iuss lengths
s tn 10 fc-t. SsD p~t 1000. hfcsoty
hss length, s to IL te-t SD per
iOOO. ~hi,e Oh. Iogs, lengths : To IL
ir~t so per i0OO r { 4 { p
RNxrrrS LuIrsyille. Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

" ~ Tslls1i = 7 ,ll~nt came m
Saturia, anal frar~ci h.s allegiance
O. The Press
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

90 NJ |. Nciium Sal. &75 pr
hsffel ut Gl,u Alien Nl,tc to Girn
Allsn. Ne Jt
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

IN Gilbert Chan.ilcf -ho is suffer
Va sa attsct II pnrunIoaia IN Colo.
raio Sprines hosp,tsl. Is rrGortc' I'M.
tsosins O, this ~ritins
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24

Chafles unief~osi. q cousn Of
Sh~tir Und,r~o.i u this city. d,ei
ri . training camp In Michigan
ntoe-r q 1918 Of pnrumonla
The bod, ~ill h houeh, bach
ant INFERRED In the Tfs~ crr-s
c~metefy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-10-24
~ LOCAL NEWS. -

X T S-shsugh II SS,ig ~rkyill-
l. q nv Press t-a ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
EXPECT MANY AT
MARKET SQUARE
Anticipate That Church Will
Be Filled When II Is
Reopened

When Market Square Presbyter-
ian Church opens its doors tomorrow
morning it is expected that large
CONGREGATION will assemble. The
people have been deprived of church
privileges so long that they will
go with gladness .nt. the house of
the Lord. All the regular church
goers Will come back with joy. Tn
irregular ones will make good their
VOWS. And the people who haven't
been in church for months, or even
years, have realized the loss. Many
of them will come with the people
who delight in Gods house. The
minister's subject for the morning
is one in keeping with those great
days, the greatest days in the his
tory of the world for centuries. The
collapse of nations, the sweep of
the pandemic over the earth, are
enough to make the Thoughtful
pause, and the careless to think
All services which can will be re-
sumed, and will go forward as us,
ual. The communion which was
stopped by the placing of the ban
will be held on the last Sunday of
November. Children will be bap-
tized the first Sunday of December.
After that it is hoped that the
church will be in its usual order.
An appeal is made for fifty more
women to work IN the Red Cross.
DR.. Hawcs is asking for two VIC
trolas, and records without limit,
for use at Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Thursday, November 7.

Senator E. f. Beidleman, Lleuten-
ant-Governor-e elect, received great
ovation on return from Philadelphia
First Lieutenant Harold Fox, son
of the Rev. DR.. John u. Fox, former
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
reported killed in action.
Four more influenza patients ad-
mitted to Harrisburg Hospital.
Former Ambassador Morgenthau
who handled the affairs of the AL
lies in Turkey the first two years
of the war, makes splendid plea for
,Jniled War Work fund at great rally
teld in Chestnut Street Auditorium.
Harrisburg is thrown into delirium
of joy over the false report of peace
carried by the Patriot Com
of persons. paraded, bells were rung
and whistles blown as a result of
the fake dispatch. The fact that
Secretary Lansing denied the story
had little effect on the crowd as the
newspaper in question continued to
Lieutenant Wilmot Ayres, son of
the Rev. A. r. Ayres. New Cumber-
land wins British military cross for
The Rev Harry "A. Beidleman, Get
tysburg and Harrisburg, and Miss
katherine Duncan, Gettysburg, wed.
Whole state pays tribute to mem
ory of William Penn.
Reports from France tell of wound
ing OF Henry Cocklin and gassing of
Charles Cocklin, cousins, Bat. E.,
1OSth Field Artillery.
Mrs, Rose Morgan Faster dies, maxi
ing sixth death in family in 16
Captain R. d. Jenkins. commander.
Company l. 112th Infantry, rejoins
regiment after slight wounding in
hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Friday, November 8.

The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Company contributes $4,000
to United War Work fund; First Ma
tional bank. Merchants National bank.
Central Trust Company and Common
wealth Trust Company contribute
$500 each.
Twenty-one wounded and she'll
shocked veterans of the A. e. F. given
splendid reception here for five hours
on passing through city. Provided
with meals and taken automobile
tours.
Governor elct william c. Sproul
thanks residents of Harrisburg for
telegram of congratulations sent on
election saying: Harrisburg is just
like home."
Harry c. Baum. former President
of Common Council. dies after long
Illness; was assistant divisional oper-
ator for Pennsylvania railroad for
j. William Rickenback, Es~la
brakeman, ground to death III. >sl
draft of cars when new shoes cause
him to slip off train.
George w. Rely again elected
w. r. Faust. cashier of Penbrook
National bank for ten years resigns
He Is succeeded by I. L. Unger.
Sergeant F. s. Morrow reported
dead in action.
Another cent is added to cost of
milk whether bought by pint or
quart, new price being Z and 13
cents.
Harrisburg's fighting men will not
be forgotten at Christmas II the num-
Der Of parcels gotten ready for the
mail at the Red Cross headquarters
is any criterion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
NEWS OF WEEK BOILED DOWN
FOR OUR BUSY SOLDIERS
Saturday, November Q.
Vol. 1, No. II.

Crystal Restaurant fined 500 for
serving too much sugar. Money goes
to Red Cross.
State celebrates fire prevention
day at request of State Fire Mar
shars office.
The obliging cashier of the Palmyra
bank who cashed a $500 check for
two 12-year- old boys now is asking
the police to nelp him look for the
youngsters.
Roy Springfield. II, of West Ches-
ter, kills his brother while hunting
ra bbits.
J. c. Bixler sells Fisherville shirt
factory to Branneman Shirt Con .pany,
Wilkes Barre.
New blast furnace at Steelton
ready to be put into service.
Week of November 1916 set aside
as week of prayer for victory.
Word received that Lewis S. Glib
bons, Company /, 1l2th Infantry, was
wounded five times by bursting
shrapnel
e. S. Gerberich, Middletown, is
named chairman of Dauphin county
for Pnited War Fund drive.
Hunters near Blain find many wild
cats and coons in mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Salem Lutheran Church
Has Big Program Scheduled

The ban being lifted from Oberlin
and vicinity. Salem Lutheran Church
will open next Sunday with its post
poned Rally Day services. In the
morning at $50 the Sunday school
will rally All the scholars, friends,
and visitors, will he greeted at the
door by a reception committee Yho
will present them with a beauuful
badge of welcome Then VIII
follow "A lively song service, the
reading of the lesson, posting OF
records, special music, and brief ad-
dresses by the superintendent, I. -
Brehm and the assistant superlnten-
dent. George Schaffer. AT 1919
there will be march of depart
ments. Each section of the school
will march to the main auditorium
singing a verse of Onward CHRIST
ian Soldiers Then will begin the
special Rally Day services, with sew
eral opening addresses by children
and special instrumental and vocal
music by the choir and out OF town
talent, after which the pastor, Rev.
j. II. Keller, will conduct an enlist
ment service and an address will be
delivered by William II. Wallace,
superfntendent of the organized
n
In the evening at $50 there will be
Il special rally of the Christian En-
deavor Society with special music
and addresses; and at 7.30 a rally
of ell the organizations of the
Church will be addressed by Prof.
J.. +. McGnnis of the Steelton High
School The church is decorated
with flowers, red. white and blue
crepe paper. cut in ribbons, fringed,
twisted, festooned, and draped in
artistic manner. In the front of the
church. above the pulpit and on
the sides are three large banners
bearing these words, "Over the Top
Rally Day, Loyalty to God and
Country, "A Victory Year in Our
Church and School, We Need You
to Win, and What Kind of a
Church Would My Church Be, if
Every Member Were Just Like Me?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
The Rev. Mr.. Hangen to
Discuss Ban Lifting

On Sunday evening the pastor of
Park Street United Evangelical
Church, the Rev. A. E. Hangen.
will have for his subject, IAN Old
Testament Instance of Lifting the
Ban OFF the Church"
The morning services will consist
of a combined Sunday school and
church meeting, at $50, when the
Sunday school will meet in the
church auditorium. An interesting,
varied program will be rendered.
Miss Leah Hangen will sing Lay
Thine Hand Upon Me-" a very ap-
propriate selection for the present
time of Christening of individuals and
nations. The pastor will teach the
Sunday school lesson of the day, ire
viewing Herewith the lessons of the
quarter missed, to the whole school.
Thanksgiving" and reunion" will
be prominent features of this morn
ing service. Teachers and officials
and ushers will form a welcoming
committee" to the scholars and
members of the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Wednesday, November 6.
Our Yank Edition

Republicans carry the country in
annual election yesterday. William
{. Sproul, Chester and e. e. Beidle-
man, Harrisburg, elected Governor
ly. Congress passed to control of
Republican party by large majority
s1ouse and small margin in Sem
ate. Judge kepndrt and Justice
simpson are elected to Supreme Court.
Ramsey Black is defeated for re-
election to Legislature.
Hundreds of boys and girls enlist
ed for work in United War Work
drive for benefit of soldiers.
DIR. c. NJ. Rickert, Millersburg. re-
signs as assistant chief medical in
spector of State Health Department.
Washington reports Herbert L.
Bretz, Boiling Springs. are in enemy
prison camp.
j, E. Rounsley cashier Millerstown
National bank and prominent busi-
nessman, dies
City churches open for midweelx
weeks because of influenza quaran-
tine.
Ira n. Mitchell, of near Lewistown.
fined 500 for shooting a black bear 1t
night.
Petty thieves annoy Mechanicsburg
housewives by stealing pennies from
milk bottles.
William l.. Smith ordained minister
by Carlisle presbytery in his Goth
year, an unusual distinction at that
age.
Scott s. Leiby for Congress in cross
river contest.
City's housewives contribute much
linen for use of military hospitals
overseas.