Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-16
MiddtetOUn
Aged Woman Found Dying;
William Campbell Shot

Mrs Annie Stuckey. aged Go, was
found lying on the floor at her home
I'm Pine street, Sunday morning, by
her grandson, Norman Stuckey. She
died a few minutes later trcm
stroke. She Is survived by the fol-
lowing daughters: Mrs. William Lud-
wick, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. ielson
Yost, of town; one. son.. Weir ST tuelity,
OF town; sister. Mrs. AdeI'ne BreA-
neman, and a brother, Weir Deckard,
10th of town. Funeral arrangements
are not completed.
William Campbell was shot in the
left ankle on Saturday afteTr )Cn
while in an argument with Iohn
Klinger against whom he made a
serious charge it is said. He struck
Klinger, witnesses claim, and the lat
ter shot at him twice. one bullet en-
tering the ankle. Russell Hereh-
berger, Market street, in front of
whose home the shooting occurred,
brought a charge against Klinger
who will be given a hearing this
evening before Squire W. ]. Kcniar1
Another suit was brought against
him by Campbell and he will be given
hearing tomorrow nisat before
Squire T. C. Smith. Campb IL sent to
the Harrisburg Hospital late Saturday
afternoon to have an X-ray examin-
alton of his ankle.
A coroners jury including FEed
Beck, foreman; D. ii. Harr. G. e.
I'Brestle, w. d. Rose. Ezra Good and
e. II. Pickel, returned n verdict that
Forster w. Stotz, who was struck
bv an automobile and killed, met his
death in an unavoidable accident.
The DENLY Sales Corporation. of
Harrisburg, tested the auto combin-
alton firetruck at Mill and Race
streets, Saturday afternoon, before
Council and the different fire eom[
panies.
washington Camp No. 371. P. o.
S. of A., held a patriotic social in
their lodge room in the G. A. r. Hall,
Emaus street. The address of the
evening was made by the Rev. James
Cunningham. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Opening ode,
america" audience; invocation. the
Rev. James Cunningham; selection,
Apollo quartet. II. E. Fone. j. A.
Cine w. r. Nonemaker, a. L. Wagner;
address, c. B. Eisman; piano duet.
Mrs. e. L. Whereby and daughter,
Ella: vocal solo, Miss Harriet Swartz;
selection, Apollo quartet; address,
the Rev. James Cunningham; violin
solo, Mildred Bolts, accompanied by
Miss Sophia Schraedley; piano duet.
Mrs. e. e. WHEREBY and daughter.
Ella; selection. Apollo quartet; violin
solo. Miss Mildred Bolts. After the
program was rendered. a social hour
was spent and refreshments were
served.
The Rev. Leroy Spangler. pastor of
the United Brethren Church at West
Lebanon, spent Saturday and Sunday
in town as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SpangleT, Pike
street.
Edward stoner, of susquehanna
street. left this morning for Balti-
more, Md, where he has secured a
position in the Baltimore Car ami
Foundry plant.
Millard Houser, who was stationed
at Camp Meade. Md. for the past
wear as a special police. has been
mustered out of service and returned
to his home on Ann street.
John Bradley, of Riverton, N. j..
is spending some, time in town and
while here received word that his
son lanes Bradley, was killed in
action overseas. Both Mr.. Bradley and
son are well known in town, having
resided here before moving to RIVER
ton, n. ]. .s.se -
Albert strayer. af',employe atsthe
local shoe factory. had one of the
fingers on his left hand badly torn
bysa needle on one of the machines.
DR.. II. II. Rhodes dressed the wound.
The school board. will meet in spe-
cial session this evening in. the high
school building.
shannon McCorI has opened up his
liouor store in Ann street after being
closed for the past several months
by the government. He was ordered
not to sell to anyone living in the
helf-mile zone. f,x
seventy-f five members of Middle