Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Harrisburg Telegraph in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania

We have 17,918,174 pages in Pennsylvania

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Harrisburg Telegraph

Location

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Dec 06, 1919

Page

17

Steelton Council Backs Daylight Saving Move

Steelton officials including councilmen and steel plant leaders back a daylight saving plan for next summer. A resolution will be presented Monday night asking businessmen to have employees start work an hour earlier. Officials anticipate few obstacles to enacting the ordinance if universal approval is not obtained.

Steelton

Paxtang Company Elects Officers and Staffmen

The Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company in a monthly session elected officers for the coming year. J Earl Keim was unanimously chosen president. other officers include R Darr as vice president and Robert Atticks Sr as treasurer. The list covers secretary, trustees, foremen, directors, delegates, and relief representatives. Injures Toe at railroad station.

Paxtang Hook and Ladder Company J. Earl Keim France R. Darr Robert Atticks, Sr J. Wolf Edward Teil Charles Atticks W. McDermott Harry Tuptanoski J. Capella Railing B. Tiler R. Hiler I’. Hoffman F. Kelleher James Murphy S. Railing J. E. Keim H. Shannon C. Callaghan W. Tre‘der Stete James Cotemann Edward Heil R. Carr Francis Kelleher Thomas Keener Robert Weltmer Dauphin County W. Norris IH. Tuptanoski

Charity Nurses Appointment Planned After Resignations

The Associated Charities in session Monday evening will appoint a nurse for borough work, announced by an officer today. The charities and nurse committee of the Civic Club have worked jointly to replace Miss Winship, whose resignation became effective December 5. Officials of the charities have several prospects, so aappointment is expected at the meeting.

Associated Charities Civic Club Misss Winship

Local church services listed for Sunday and police report

Several churches named Revivers and pastors announce Sunday services with times and topics including First Reformed, Main Street Church of God, Centenary United Brethren, Mt. Zion Baptist, First Presbyterian, Grace United Evangelical, First Methodist, Central Baptist and Monumental A M E. Also note no fines or costs collected as four arrests were turned over to local justice of peace and borough revenue from police was zero.

Frederick G. Coan Uramia Persia Grace United Evangelical J. K. Hoffman Mlexer First Methodist Fh. A. Tyson Love Central Baptist J. P. Currin Monumental A. M. E J. Albert Sterrett Kristian Philippian Dungeon Longwaker Council

Six Cent Fares in Mifflin Co and Other Local Notices

The Lewistown and Reedsville Electric Railway Co. in Mifflin County filed with the Public Service Commission to raise fares from five to six cents and to increase baggage rates. Three rural telephone companies Proutts Valley Perry County Canton and Leroy Farmers Bradford county and Ferndale Bucks County also filed rate increases, mostly about $3 per year. Everett Water Co. in Bedford County reported rate advances except for building and fire protection costs. National Guard appointments announced include Joh R Sproul to captain of Chester Company Sixth Infantry and H H Barnhart and Peter W Stauffer to captaincies. W S Reinhardt of Shamokin is a Republican national delegate candidate for the Sixteenth district. Francis S. Burch, Mayor-elect J Hampton Moore’s choice for Philadelphia council president, appeared here. he remains independent. State Game Wardens doubt North American poisoning charges in West Branch country. Ware supporters plan a send-off for Mayor Smith. Col Shelton Potter and Ernest L. Tustin criticize the mayor-elect’s recreation board. State Police report large arrests of foreigners at Donora, with possible deportations, made at the Lithuanian hall.

Lewistown and Reedsville National Guard Pennsylvania Joh R Sproul Chester Company Sixth Infantry H. H. Barnhart Lebanon Peter W. Stauffer Lancaster Capitol Reinhardt Northumberland County Shamokin Francis S. Burch J. Hampton Moore Philadelphia Ware Penrose West Branch Smith Col Shelton Potter Ernest L. Tustin

Pittsburgh Coal Supply Secured For First Priority Needs

Pittsburgh officials report enough coal on hand or in sight to meet first priority consumers and a listed five. The coal situation is improving and no idle miners have returned to work amid continued mine closures. Philip Murray expresses cautious hope for a favorable settlement, noting no known specific actions underway. Marriage licenses issued in Harrisburg and Lancaster area. ad notices for doctors resume practice December 15 in Riverside Drive.

Pittsburgh U. S. Railroad Administration Philip Murray United

Palatial Trains Cut As Fuel Conserves Demand

The Associated Press reports drastic curtailment of passenger train service nationwide as fuel conservation moves sweep eastern and southern regions. Miners’ strike enters sixth week with few returns. coal fields show no major wage gains. Broadway Limited and Twentieth Century curtailed. New York City cuts heat in transit and signs while governors push for fuel relief and martial law steps in Oklahoma and North Dakota coal areas.

Associated Press Chicago Central Southwestern Cdal Chienzo Regional Coal Committee Great Central Wedersl Fuel Administration Kansas Strip Missouri Oklahoma Arkansas Broadway New York Central Broadway Limited Pennsylvania New York Pacific Coast Nebraska Montana Kansas Northwest New York City Railroad Administration St. Louis Frederick D. Gardner Federal Fuel Administration Middle West Robertson North Dakota

Deaths and Funerals Items Include Snyder Speese Jackson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucinda Snyder will be held at 2 PM Tuesday at her home 3320 North Sixth Street with burial in East Harrisburg Cemetery. Other notices report Charles H Speece dies after surgery at 51, with survivors including wife and five sons. John Elmer Jackson, 52, a former clerk, dies at home 27 North Sixteenth Street. burial in Candor New York. Mrs Lloyd Abler of Jykens dies, funeral tomorrow at 1:30 PM, burial in Odd Fellows Cemetery. Prof L B McGinnes positive after hospital operation. Michigan faces potential large layofs with fuel shortage.

Lucinda Snyder Charles L. Hay North Sixth Street East Harrisburg C. W. Snyder Hay Walter W. Middleton William FE. Snyder Buffalo N. Y Charles H John Elmer Jackson Mmott-Fisher Company North Sixteenth Street Candor Hoover and Sona Mr. Jackson Horace D. Jackson Lloyd Unler

Reading Coal and Iron Company Expands Rice Coal Shipment

The Reading Coal and Iron Company increased its rice coal order to 800 cars for Akron Ohio, with 156 cars already shipped to Akron Rubber Co. The fuel is handed to the Cumberland Valley railroad in this city, moved to Cherry Row, then switched to the Baltimore and Ohio. Remaining coal will be sent promptly, with larger anthracite sizes also planned for the same route toward Chicago.

Reading Coal and Iron Company Akron Ohio Akron Rubber Co Cumberland Valley Railroad Cherry Row Baltimore and Ohio Chicago

Name New Yardmaster For Altoona Night Crews

J. K Phelan names Homer Ztigler yardmaster at Altoona to succeed B. L. Louder who becomes assistant freight train master after Reed retires at Mifflin on December 1. Zeigler has served as assistant yardmaster in Altoona and will oversee the Altoona yard at night.

J. K Phelan Homer Ztigler Altoona B. L. Louder Reed Mifflin Zeigler Lit Ion General Artervist

Rail crew standings and manpower lists across divisions

The document lists crew standings for Philadelphia and Enola sides with engineers, firemen, and brakemen named for multiple runs and shifts. It includes up lists, layoffs, and yard-board staffing, plus middle and Reading division notes and a brief wartime Associated Press report on Lieutenant Marich’s trial.

Harrisburg Philadelphia Lee Gantz Klineyoung Anderson Condren Kue Ryan Thomas Smith Kirechoff Owens Plank McKenley Hilis Carroll Hamaker Huanick Bkassmer Belford Singleton Martin Ambrose Verdt Shields McNaughton Murphy Milmer Altoona Leiter Barley Kauffman Shelley Tetler Hawk McAlich_ “y McMurtrie Nessiey Loper Kreiger Beverlin Kistler Sweger Crammer Dunkle O. W. Snyder Corder Fisher Kreps Naylor Buss Holsinger Brookhart Turnbach W. B. Bowers Acker Wright Ulsh Sunderland Rowe Rumberger Gilbert Kint Stover G. M. Bowers Gruff Pennebacker Fortenbaugh Biggan Brubaker Lower Miller Bixter Wagner Ross Crimmel Shilling Lentz Mathias Hoffman Buttington Deckard Woodward Hildebrand Beaner Beers Deough Kurtz Fenieat McFadden Anders Nicholas Forbes Steininger McNaight Backer Reineecker Leonard C. M. Hawk Rupp Alter Bitner Wilson Cassatt Lan Lauver ENOLA Bankes Matchett Crist Swenson Dellinger Flowers McCann Henslow George Bell Mabius Beewall Lunsh Batula Feas Bryan Ewing R. H. Fortenbaugh Quigley Bretz Flickenger Shuey Myers Geib Curtis Hinkle Holland J. Hinkle Sheaffer Kapp Boyer Metz Morris Walters Rider Conley Eichelberger Campbell Kipp Handibee Garlin Nolte Steffee Huber J. H. Ditmer L. H. Ricedorf F. F. Rehreck A. J. Wagner W. J. Keane H. BE. Cook J. Cimmel H. M. Kuhn W. G. Jamison H. F. Groninger A. C. Allen H. Hunt J. W. Burd C. D. Hollenbaugh H. B. Frick R. S. Sheaffer B. F. Gunderman H. W. Snyder J. J. Beisel F. M. Forsythe A. BE. Kuntz C. L. Sheats R. D, Porter H. C. Bender W. O. Buck FE. C W. O. Buck FE. C, Snow, H, Smeltzer, C. H, Seitz F. Ll Floyd W. F Kearney EK. Aulthouse M. G, Shaffner W. T. Grace Bowman Gruver Walton Motter Neidlinger Kline Chrismer Detkert Grimes Gaten Eshleman Meek

Trainmen Get Two Concessions From Pennsy Uniforms

Trainmen on the Pennsy win concessions on collars and light coats. Fabric collars and Heritalaca coats are approved for warm weather with standard uniform design. Between June 15 and September 15 workers may wear lighter coats, paid on a shared basis, to improve comfort and reduce laundry costs.

Pennsy John Keiser Pittsburgh Keiser

Red Cross Seals Placed On Sale In Harrisburg Area

Children in the city county and West Shore begin selling Red Cross Christmas Seals Monday with cho Cho health clown making appearances in Edison Junior High School Auditorium and other venues this week. Health bonds of 5 to 100 dollars will accompany seals to fund anti tuberculosis work in Harrisburg Steelton and surrounding areas.

Red Cross West Shore D. D. Hammelbaugh Anti-Tuberculoss Society Cho- Cho Cho-Cho Edison Junior High School Allison Hill Edison Steelton Highspire Harrisburg Camp Curtin Chestnut Street Hammelbough Anti- Tuberculosis Society

High Points Of Seal Sale Campaign Highlights Local Effort

Christman 5S program promotes seal sales in a thin city. Prizes of 2.50 to the boy or girl selling the most than 5 000 seals. The drive runs December 8 to 17 with events at FE Junior High Auditorium and downtown booths. Che-Che health clown from New York to appear, health bonds offered at D. D. Hammelbaugh office.

Christman Thin City Ore Prine Parocht Che-Che New York FE Junior High School D. D. Hammelbaugh Chestnut Street

Funeral services for Jacob A. Matson at home

Jacob A. Matson aged 72 of 630 Hamilton street died Thursday. Services will be held Monday at 2.30 pm from his home, with Rev. BE A. Byles of Fifth Street Methodist Church officiating. Burial in Baldwin Cemetery at Steelton.

Jacob U. Matson Jacob A. Matson Hamilton Street BE. A. Byles Fifth Street Methodist Church Baldwin Steelton

Premier Lloyd George rejects party distinctions call

Manchester, England December 6. Premier Lloyd George told the Reform Club he totally rejected the idea that the Liberals and Conservatives should renew identifiable party distinctions now. He asserted unity over factional lines amid calls for renewed political alignment.

Manchester Eng Lloyd George Reform Club Today

Largest book store in the city catalog free

The advertisement proclaims the city’s largest book store located three squares north of the Capitol. It invites customers to tell their wants, saving money on books with catalogs free. It specializes in supplying High School, Public School and Sunday School libraries at reduced prices and offers a large line of new books sold at about half regular price.

Capitol A. Aurand Harrisburg Sheldon Wakefield Goldsmith Robinson Crusoe DeFoe Willy Reilly Carleton Ivanhoe John Halifax Tom Brown Rugby Oxford Handy Andy Vanity Fair Thaddeus Warsaw Porter Hohman Moses Albertus Magnus Herman Harvard Classics Hawkins’ Electrical Guides Ridpath Menezele Germany Prescott Peru Rambaud Russia Zola Macauley The Dutch Republic Library of Universal Literature Library of Historical Lord Lytton Frank Norris Rollins’ Ancient History Andrews’ History U. S Knights Shakespeare Neely Outda Abbott Ryle Marion Crawford Harris Library of Choice Stoddard Smallets Herbert Spencer Appleton Library of Science Sir Walter Scott Plutarch Criterion Library Gibbon Rome Hume England Muhlrbach Beacon Lights Josephus Andrews Rollin Prince Bismarck Macaouley Weare Milton Aurand

Also Mentioned on This Page

News OF Steelton Paxtang Company Steelton News Pennsylvania Allroad Luther Hose Steelton Council Royal Arcanum St. John’s Music St. John's Lutheran Church Choir Reeeene Solo Heavenly Visions Grey Amy Burd Heyser K. Roth Campion Earl Thomas William Kreig First Reformed D. BE. Myers Moose Steelton Lodge Order of Moose Joe Sullivan Bille Martin Richmond Bag Co., Inc Cary St Richmond, Va American National Bank Associated Charties Steelton Churches H. IL Rupp Main Street Church of God J. E. Strine Mifflin CO Lewistown Harry H. Baker Romaine A. Smith Clinton V. Quenzler Blanche L.mckinney Charles M. Sprout Lancaster County Ethel &. Erb Bainbridge Albert L. Shellenhamer Kathryn A. Slesser Hershey Frank Yinger Minnie Drayer C. J. B. Howers Estherton Riverside Drive Ady G. W. Hauck Company Real Estate—Insurance Calder Building N. Market Square L. B. McGinnes Associated Presse Detroit Mich Michigan Railroad News Big Akron Crow Cless Yinger Starner Morrison Monroe Beatty Feass Lantz Shade McCord Snyder P. A. Myers Heffleman Roberts Houdeshel Gardner Rupley Spees Rothe Cocklin E. Kruger Engle Wily Kruger Henderson Selway Fatherland Associated Preas Berlin Marich N. Third St Tee von Quixote United States Greece Ubs Thackeray Lossing Waverly Practical Medical Harper's Enyclopedia of History Christian Herald Library Library of Universal Knowledge Chambers Knight's Mechanical Dictionary Funk & Wagnall Iberzo Alden’s N. 3d ST
Search Courier

Search the Harrisburg Telegraph Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Harrisburg Telegraph?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication