davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
WOODMEN IF WORLD
 NEVER IN 1 BETTER
 CONDITION HE STATES

The Woodmen of the World are in no danger of being financially ruined at the present time by influenzt war or anything else according to M. L. Stewart, state manager for the W. O. w. in Arizona and northern New Mex ico. In fact, the Woodmen are in very good condition. no matter what trouble other fraternal bodies are hay ing. MT Stewart's statement follows:
 The Woodmen of the World, sov- ereign jurisdiction, headquarters Oma- ha, Neb., operating in 39 states, has been doing business 29 years and paid out $114,000, 000 in death losses and other expenses, has erected 60,000 monuments at the graves of deceased members. the present membership is 910,000, with a reserve fund of about $40, ,000, coo. And s4,5G0,000 of the above is in Liberty bonds, and $2000,0 900 in county, road and school bonds of Ari- zona. The Woodmen of the World has suffered it's pro rata of death losses from the pestilence of war and ravages of the flu like all other fraternal in surance orders and old line companies, but we have had mo occasion to raise our rates or double our assessments, nor dispose of any part of our bonds drawing interest to meet death losses, which many other societies have been forced to do as per their published re- port.
 The Woodmen of the World was never in better financial shape nor growing faster than at the present time In January, the order secured 13,220 new members in February, We cured 17,167 new members and we are trying to land 10000 new members for the month of March. and word comes from Omaha that the indications are fine for the victory. Phoenix Camp No. has about 300 members in good standing. and we have more members Of the w o. w. in good standing in Arizona than any other like society doing business in this. state.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
J0BS ARE N WAITING
 F0R THESE SOLDIERS

Some good jobs are awaiting certain soldiers but the soldiers cannot be found. They have moved from the ad- dresses they left at the Great War Vets association or left town. The secre- tary has secured all around and failed io find them and now hopes to locate them by the publicity method.
 The secretary has matched the re- .quirements of l of the jobs listed-out of some 70 not vet filled-with the list cd qualifications of II ex-soldiers. and now he wants to locate the soldiers and give them the jobs.
 Among those whom he desires to show up at the clubrooms in the War Work building are Conrad J. Webb Ernest F. Russel, l.. Howard Naugn NOrris \. Adams, J. W. Dougherty, W
 Gibson. John T. Truesdell, Chros P. Briar. Goor~e n. Henry Fl. Fl Heap
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
DENY ANTl-ToBAcco FIGHT

NEW YORK, March 27.-Emphatic denial of reports that the Anti Saloon league of New York, was planning an anti-tobacco campaign wos made to- night by William H. Anderson, super intendent of the organization
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Good Fellowship Club Meets

The women of the Good Fellowship club held an enthusiasts meeng Wed nesday. They decided not to join the state federation at this time. They de- cided to meet on Tuesdays hereafter so as not to interfere with other activ- ities. Guests included Mrs. Westly Wilson. Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Minnick. The club will give Monday afternoon and other later dates to Red Cross work.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
To Phoenix Luncheon

Mrs. J. L. Cant will be one of the guest at the o. E. s. luncheon for past matrons to be given at the home of Mrs. Doster in Phoenix, Friday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
Theater Party

Miss Bernice Faulkner gave a thea ter party to her friends, Hazel Spill man, Mrs. Ruth Pearl Barkley and Alta Lagourgue at Phoenix Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
From Moraan District

Mrs. Futile and Miss Lurene Futile of Morgan District were entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. W. P Hunter. Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-28
N O R TH SID E Department Glendale Peoria L. E. kinsman, Manager and
 Correspondent
 Office with Myers & Carriek
 Glendale Phone No. 8
(Continued from Page Three)
Good News for Mrs. Ware

aooo NS"o ict WES' ware
 Mrs. Ware who is cashier for the Beatty Grocery company, received word that her husband had arrived in New York. The Wares were married just before MT. Ware left for service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Latest Fashions for Americans

IAIsTcOATs ana vests In great
M variety Of cut and material
give individuality a charm
10 the best Of the winter and early
npriur suits hnnniah w~aiEtcnats
made o. silks and satin. or % heavy
woven or knitted WOOL fabrics ars
shown and approved Tho plain
straight vests o. heavy crepe saun'
etc.. made with no visible f~astsning.
are among the smartent types feat
urcd.
The sketch illustrates IN extremely
rood. Ioohinr fuis mad q velvet. the
coat tined with white satin and worn
over a STRAIGHT. tailored blouse Of
white satin. This blouse buttons IN
the back. has rather wide fervea. and
the front H. adorned by straps o. IN"
satin. Small but very convenient NJ
he pockets are inverted in the fsout
81 the blouse. on either side.
A. tho suit shown was designed for
very dre.ay occasions. thu coiaf u
made Of ermlne or white coney. ms
vearer carrying a muff 70 match.
Suits Of this aamo general type are
now heinz shown for early spring. and
inaamuch az the wool fabric shortage
IL not az yet very much relieved. the
prediction ~ that silk materials
heavy .atinu and crcpes and uaffeta-
viii figure prominently IN tho show
inr Of tailored ana eemi-tailofcd gar
ments.
In the early spring showing tine
sui, coat that is cut on straight lines
but M, bagey ana not distinctly Of
ths ''hox" type. fastened with n
two. or three buttons just below h
necknne and fiarins open below. - a
favorite. The suit hat has a definite
~ fttted bodice with pepium hip
i-netn or a tTins longer Il also utronE
b featured.
Skirts c%ontinus narrow and tho
question Of length n attn he,uT bat
ted back and forth between two
st,l 10 factions. one favorlng very Iona
skirts. the other Standing pat Tor
skirts that are many inches from the
sround.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
By Nine. Lima Cavaheri,
The Most FsnsBs Livinr Besufy.

ITO hsvs beautiful teeth and an
attractive looking mouth II
10 necsssary that We rive
them the most f~sstidious cate aud
a~ttention.
The teeth should b While. OF
seem white. The unromantic truth
Is that teeth are never white, They
are sometimes yellow. and soms-
times gray. Some even have =
slightly blue tings In their compost
tion. But IN contrast with the lips
shey always look white. The more
vivid the lips, tho whittier do the
teeth look In contrast.
The best way TO retain the vivid
color Of he lips Il b keeping The
bodily health good u the circuis
ton IL defective the lips win Be
pale. II Nc become anaemlc. pallid
lips Will he one % the FIRST aifna Of
our state. To make them healthily
red you must be sure 10 fleep
enough and eat enough nouriahlns
food Eat often and lightly That
is far better han 10 ea' seldom and
heartily. Green vegetables are bet
Ter than meat for restoring the Loot
color to your lips.
For the care and preservation of
the teeth four thingn are essential
They are: Proper diet. he right
Kind Of tooth brush. good tooth
powders or paste and plenty ui
sanitary mouth baths
hut your best safeguard IL r.
hunt up a reliable and skillfnl den.
list. Then 20 10 him regularly
every three month"; and have yonf
teeth examined for possible decay
spots. aud any negdful work that
should be done to- keep them NJ
good condition no not grudre the
expense or tIe time You viii be-
more than repaid hy the added rain
a. rour health and appearance.
There often come uu he teeth.
particularly between them where
food b. permitted 10 lodge. small
dark stains. which really are the
mr. uaruiuEs or prrmonitnfy signs
Of decay. N allowed to remain. tie
enamel eventually d~isintefrsiet
aud We have a cavity. which must
then be- cxrsNaied and nlled.
70 frequently happens iha before
this deterioration has advanced To
on actual breaking down u the
tooth structure. h may very proper
By ana successfully be- removed or
polished away hy the dentists -
icciite little engine and the rand
paper disc .haf feels o like = steel
Die when 20 Is IN yuur mouth
Tho honest dentist will do this
and restore the tooth 10 H. original
color and soundrs-s after which %
may be- With are indefinitely pre-
served
IN considering the effect OF diet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
Fish You May Like
Better Than Ii Fresh
By Mrs. Chritfiae FrederTck,
Tia Dfaunxuished Authority on Household Efficiency.

saiied or dried This may be
br0lled a. . breakfast dish " "
served With touaio sauce ana
boiled potatoes u furnishes all he
elements OF n complete neal Such
drlcd maeksrsi are often sold
packed IN pals.
IN buying any kind Of hEh aiways
select the largest M you can md.
a. more meat may be secured from
oue large hsh than two small ones
whose total weight n the same
There Is always less waste 10 the
laryr nh ~ any Lind
Another dried smoked fsh hat
u a native of 'ur oNa country T.
.aiuou rhis a we'll known 20
campers and hunters. who usually
include a isrrp slab ~ 10 iu their
dunlc hay The meat II extremely
nayufnni solid ard with no bone
10 may be- Sliced very Thin and used
cold At luncheon or u most deli
Cious hroiiod.
Goldfish - nuniher native hsH
long recognized o. extremely bis
Iu protein uI W"ai alur % comes
dried iu many fUrnH such aE Do
codhsh fieli rNrrl|eui for hrniluF
and hrpuifa Z u.e sHrrdfod rui.
f.h. for rfnuWIns OR Coz making
goldfish balls and naked goldfish iu.
the same pifpu." IHouf make tHn
mistake ~ rryinr Goldfish aiuat
ir the anne Hid eHv. when fhfrr arc
20 many appealing methods fruu
which 20 phouse -cndn.h bale cod
nsh au .aratih. cfeamed rodhsh cfr
n II from Norway that vc
learned io maize n.i tails 'husr
Temp luF dellDa.' sfiur ~
pounded f.H uss nulr FuiafHes
sud seasoning Ttee ina, ue rs.
Cured iu canned form auf ute
WI.H tomato autp I q clear Huuf'
aii other Wow They afr NOS
uuHrI.H.Hr auI Nru1 re' Prom
huUrs ur J.i' uf aHt i'Hi 1f, "a
rrm.t rnB HrsHr |H cool
tuHuarH t'I, -nN HHur us.
.aHH,l .mp .r .suufI crab ryor.
.flr .H fr sra'r menu Poo hI,
Hr, a. 'hIu. fi'w iIAIfF
Tbr, mas have been m tho day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
This Way for Perfect Teeth

iariy stre.x tsssA. But vs cannot
all live IN Ks<tscky. 20 ~ must
make 40 for isss ~ . nsfs careful
siispfion 10 our eist.
We should have % eur tshis. IN.
stead q the unksslfhhni rkits
krsEds Ns are - foxd q, more
gluten snf vheis wheat bfssts-
Va shonId also eat more cooked
cereals insisaf Of o much esk- and
sweets. These fhsnif - suppis
mentsd BY Various preparations Of
phosphatss 70 intrsdncs line mo
tho system. n Il the lime N ne
teeth that yin prevent their premar
turs softsainE snd decay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

on the tech. 10 mus, learn TO avoid
extremes. Never eat asythins very
sweet or very sour. and do set eat
feed that 10 either tao hot Or tive
cold. You riil hnd this en- sxest
lsnt rule 70 obssrvs.
Ksnsncky psople are knovn Ter
their beautifui arm white tcsth.
1hat IL because there Il 20 Inueh
lime IN that resion. and whoever
eats food impreEnatsd With lime
has strong bones and correspond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Even in view of abnormal con-
ditions you know when you
ask for your Fall and Winter
Munsingwear that the makers
have not sacrificed a single
ideal that has made Munsing-
wear the dominating under
wear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

round steak ald ras. ieef cost
pHtt t1si DO ',eu a pound -
nl m'ai 90 600 cents Be- NOT dear
b cans afc packed .Ii tacre
ere n1 bone. 900 stII no rrI.tIc %
at every hii may he cH'rp
Above all do not ',i fOIr family
ay. We don't llr 'h'a or that
even before they have tri~I tho u'w
'rni NJ other people ere usIuf
hesc foods Why should NOT we'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

FaHur f. oply o. habit Influenced ny
iHsIf W. ,an change oar taste
lus ss easily a Ne tai rhanEc any
u-hcr tiud % habit The person
WHO can eat ouiy a narrow round
% familiar foods IL limiting the
pleasures ~ his tahle and more
De- i. mot getting me fill worth of
.i. Iu.hrthuOt Why not ify .
dish nf smoked Dish Tor dinner
some uighi This week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
HyUTHAT shall hsvs for
M dinner tonight" 10 =
freauent auestIon ufth

f~
w dinner 'o-nlsh,'"
Z" frequent question With
every housewife And 90 many
times abe wishes some new animal
90 bird could be discovered 90 that
she might have somsihinE new.
sach as leopard steak or eagle
steul PisnplnE meals IL a monoi.
onons routine unles. the housewife
mskes somsihinG Of n game out 81
T.. setting herself . new goal each
dHy aud wing 10 resie IN entire
~ dinerent type ~ neal each DAY
VI The Week.
In her hunt for something new
has the house y ife entirely exhaust.
cd the possibilities ~ dried and
smoked nah. especially IN the Win.
Ter dlei7 fish Il one uf the foods
urged hy the Food Admlnlaira ou
Msuy families however live Inland
where IL IL didlcult 10 o0taln a ~.
liable grade % fresh nsh To all
such eiiher Tie canned or smoked
rsli oners the opportunity for mauy
aNNNNNN W NV AANNN NNNNNN
Ons ~ me hest 81 The smoked
Nasisi.s. 10 What u called AMMAN
Laddis witch comes from scotland
In reality Z: 10 q hsddock delight.
ful', drlfh sId smoked Seen
hanging 10 in The frnrsrv sfnfs 10
,unks uke . ystnNei vrlnklei
RTE The flesh j. solid %-tr~ediur.
~ uueassnt Favored and Hdnpiahs
in mAu, ~sts fur Instance ihr
msai c-n be csrsfuiiy pulled from
tie ~ ed skln aud broilsd mHliuE
y delicious ~breskfast dish % iua,
slso be crsamed served on Toast
HId used - = suupsr or lane %
fsl There "a Bot - much sHus
- L. zoe tsss . b frssh hsh bids
mHk "a ,0st 80.
Inc "a uus Hds ~ Ursi ur
pie, - WHttsrfI 80 ~ fuu To-
suNrs 81 be- Americans fsusA
u uur . tusf - Nss.s. Hu ..'s
ilfbish. . form ~ hI1sfsf ..
~ most 10 r'nus - fresh u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04

Munsingwear Quality is the
same now as always. And
that's something in these days
of substitute merchandise. IN
to each garment is woven and
knit an unvarying standard.
It's economy to buy Munsing-
wear. The satisfaction lasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-04
RosenwuLd,s

Observation-Disclosures is the utmost in Union
Suit Satisfaction.
Its ~fauItleSs fashion, fabric, finish, its washable
ity, durability, and perfection of fit, have made
il the underwear standard of the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
PHILADELPHiA PRODUCE
BY associated Press
Philadelphia, Jan. 16. - Wheat

Philadelphia, Jan. 16. - Wheat -
No. /. sou, reu. s2.EV; NJ, 2. reu. S2.24,
No. 3. soft red. s2.24.
Corn-The market is lower; No. 2,
yellow. as 10 grade and location,
Oats = The market is steady;
No. z white. So9sO3sc; No. 3. white
Butter - The market is lower;
western, creamery. extras. tirsts, 67c;
nearby. prints, fancy prints, 71@73c.
Eggs-Market lower; Pennsylvania
anu other nearby nrsts. free cases.
sds:2o per case; do. current s1ssa Tsr rsr
ease. western. extra nrsts. free cases.
S1s.46 q 1880 per case; do, fifsts, free
cases, 1880 per casei fancy. selected,
packed. s9@71c per dozen.
New York and Wisconsin. fun milk.
Bran - The market is steady; sofa
winter. per ton, s4o.5oQ47.o0; spring.
REFINED Sugars - Market steadyi
powdered. S.45c; extra line granulat-
Live Poultry - Market lower;
fowls, '2s@8lc; spring hlekens, 2e@
leghorns. s4@37c; young. softmeated
roosters, 81 0 22c; old roosters. u % zee;
spring chickens. not leghorns. 3O@32ci
White ieshsSrnss S%sTs FPss5inE PssIns
CHlShShas ~NsSN.1t 6s
spring, IS 03Sc; do. old, 3U@36c; In
dian Runners, 32Q34c; spring ducks.
Long Island, 34@38c; turkeys, 34@36c;
geese. nearby S2936c; western. SAG
SEC.
Dressed Poultry - Firm; turkeys,
spring. choice to fancy. 44g46e;
turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good. SS
@42c; turkeys, common. 500 Soc; old,
turkeys, 38Q41c; fowls, fresh
killed fowls, choice. S5@36c; do.
smaller sizes. 27@31c; old roosters,
27c; broiling chickens. western, 42@
4ic;7roasttng chickens. 31@37c, ducks,
4O6D42cl western ducks, 3S a 400; geese,
96 980c; dressed Pekin ducks, 34@
sec; old ducks. 30932c; indian Run
ners. .27@37Mc; spring ducks. Long
island. 10000.
Potatoes - The market is firm;
New Jersey, No. /, S5c@$1.00
basket; do. 100-ib. bags. No. /. S2.5O@
400 extra quality; do, No. Q. $1,000
2.2o; Pennsylvania. 100 lbs. No. /.
s2,30@2.50; do, per 100 lbs, fancy.
1885 dp3.lU; New Jersey. No. !. 100
fos.. S2.1532.50: do. No.. 2. 100 ms.
s1.25dD1.75; western, per 100 ~. $2.20
62.5O; New York Sttae,, per 100 lbs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IN THE FIFTH, SIXTH AND
TWELFTH WARDS OF THE CITY
OF HARRISBURG.
THE owners of unregistered proper
ties in the Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth
Wards of the City of Harrisburg. in
accordance with the terms of a GER
tain part of the Act of Assembly, ap-
proved 27th June, 1913; Pamphlet
Laws of 1913. page 56S. and Ordinance
No. II. File of City Council, Session
of 191S-tS19.. are hereby notified to
furnish within thirty days from the
18th day of January, 1919, to the City
Engineer, at this office, descriptions
of their respective properties, upon
blanks TO be furnished by the City,
and at the same time to
stamped by the said engi-
neer without charge as evidence Of
the registry thereof. Any person or
persons neglecting or refusing to
comply With the provisions of this
section for period of thirty days
after public notice of the require
ments thereof shall be liable to a pen
atty of FIVE dollars. to be recovered
with costs of suit, in the name and
for the use of the City, as penalties s
for the violation of City ordinances
are recoverable" Blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the office of the City Engi-
neer, Room S16 Commonwealth Trust
Company Building. 222 Market Street,
Harrisburg. Pa.
NJ. B. CowDEN,
City Engineer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Department Attaches
Entertained at Dinner

William S. .Wacker. of Philadelphia,
member of the Legislative Refer
ence. Bureau entertained the attaches
OF the department at dinner in Par
ing. - -
tions. ferns andtaoirdla dl dluaod lu
was carried out with floral decor
atoms of carnations, ferns and smi-
lax. "--' ~
In attendance were James N. Moore,
John III. Eertig, Elmer l.. Welsh, Car
rison Breisehi William j. Marks, Moe
Ba turin, Alton w! Lick, Albert II.
Renn. Miss Irma A. Watts. Miss Ma
bel II. Nissley, Miss Grace e. Crown
shield, Miss Ruth Willoughby. : Miss
Mrs. Harry, Miss Margaret Forgeus
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Wilkes-Barre Band Will
Lead Militia in Parade

The Alexander band. of Wilkes
Barre, has been secured by the Re-
serve Militia. to participate in the
inaugural parade Tuesday. The Alex
ander band is known as one of the
best organizations of its kind in the
east, having won first prize for being
the best band in a recent parade at
Rochester, n. V. and $500 at Balti-
more for it's excellence. 1t is we'll
known to- "a number Of Harrisburgers,
as it played several summer engage
ments at Philadelphia. Charles
PoKomyi is leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
TO GO BACK TO COLLEGE,

Arthur IT. Holler, son of Deputy
Prothonotary Henry T. Holler, who
was in naval service from May, 1917,
to November. 1918, will resume his
studies at Lafayette. Young Holier
was wounded u few months ago
while at sea when a shell exploded
prematurely. He lost the sight of
one eye and because of this, has de-
cided to abandon a medical coarse
which he had been taking, and to
study civil engineering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
LABOR NOTES


Flremen and mon employed ON the
decks of san frsnclsee feffyhoats are
being organized.
London plumbers are asking that
thelr wages he Increased from so
cents to e5 cents an hour,
4 wage increase of Sc weekly has
been granted TO web pressmen In Now
York City.
During the duration of the war.
Great Britain employed over 100000
women on engineering and chemical
work.
Japan has eighty artificial dye fac
tories with an annual capacity In cx-
cess OF 100000 pounds.
Government girl war workers are
the best-paid class of employees In the
national capital,
Toronto (Can.) automobile workers
have organized and already are nearly
100 per cent. organization.
Thousands of women in Japan earn
their livelihood by working in the
fields and on the docks loading ships.
Members of the Typographical
Union in Grand Forks, N. D.. have re-
ceived an increase of $3.50 per week.
Traffic in Switzerland is badly Grip
pied owing to the general railroad
strike In that country.
Mexico has a law which demands
that every workman shall enjoy at
least one days rest for every-siX days
work.
A big industry in upholsterers' and
bookkeepers' feathers will be built up
in Natal, South Africa. in the near
future.
Railway workers in Great Britain
recently received further advance in
their war bonus, which will be paid
them up to January l.
OF the over 10000 employees in the
Hog Island shipyard on October ]
only one and one-half per cent. were
women.
Over 10000 workers were thrown
cut OF employment in Wisconsin when
the breweries closed down on Decem-
Der l.
Since service has gone up in De-
troit, Mich. the telephone operators
in that city have been granted an in
crease in pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16

At Messiah Lutheran Church this
evening Charles Heinroth. organist
at Carengie Institute, Pittsburgh,
will give recital. The recital is
under the auspices of the Harris
burg Organists' Association. 1t is
expected that the members of the
association will be present. An ex-
cellent program has been prepared
by Mr.. Heinroth. whose work last
year in st. Stephens Episcopal
Church still is. remembered with
pleasure by many music lovers of
Harrisburg. The recital Is certain
to be the chief musical Offering of
the early winter season in this city.
1t will be the first artists recital on
the fine organ installed last spring
in the Sixth street church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

AT the regular meeting of the
stockhalders of the Merchants Ice
Company of Harrisburg, held at the
Maennerchor Hall. the following di-
rectors were. elected: l. w. Kay, Nj.
u. Johson, William Erwin, A. p.
Kitchen, &. C. Danner. c. Il. Sheesley,
w. } Perrin, l., II. Simonetti and Il.
l.. Egolf The report of the secretary
and treasurer shows the company has
had the most successful and prosper
Gus year since it ha been organized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
Bernard Schmidt, Head Of
Pottsville Baking Co.

Bernard Schmidt, we'll known
baker is treasurer OF new baking
company in Pottsville, for which a
charter was granted to-day. The
charter is for the Pottsville Baking
Company with Bernard Schmidt,
Thomas b. Schmidt and J. T. Slack,
all of this city. as, ,incoHporators. The
capital stock is $4,000 and Bernard
Schmidt. the heaviest stockholder, is
treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-16
FURNITURE DEALERS TO
ATTEND BANQUET

Members of the Harrisburg Fur
niture Dealers Association with
their wives will hold banquet at
the Penn-Harris Hotel this evening.
About twenty-four guests are en-
pected to be present. Frank Il.
Rowney, manager of Grately and
Fitzgerald is the president.