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 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Harrisburg Telegraph

Location

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jun 15, 1914

Page

6

C A Reeme Former Poor Director Dies In Penbrook

Shell A Reeme longtime Poor Director and almshouse steward died at his Penbrook home 2413 Main Street after a six month nephritis illness. Born March 20 1849 in Shiremanstown he moved to Penbrook at 14 and helped found the town’s growth including plots for young couples. He served as Dauphin county Poor Director 1878 and almshouse steward for six years and helped reduce expenses. Survived by daughters Mrs William T Osborne and Mrs Charles Appleman and brother T O Reenie. Funeral Wednesday at 2 pm in Penbrook United Brethren Church.

Shell A. Reeme Penbrook Main Street Mr. Reenie Shiremanstown Penbrook National Bank Ama Brighthill Carlisle Progress Ober Reenie Dauphin County Merchant's National Bank Central Trust Company William T. Osborne Natoon, Il Charles Appleman Washington DD. C T. O. Reenie Watsuka, Ill Penbrook United Brethren Church

It Serves You Right at Menger’s Restaurant

A local ad notes Menger’s Restaurant at 110 North Second Street offering a 35 cent dinner in Harrisburg. The piece also contains a short product pitch for the Troy shirt starch, claiming shirts stretch longer and stay smooth, with a phone option for delivery.

Menger North Second Street Harrisburg

Expensive experiments in garment cleaning warned

The ad urges readers to avoid costly home methods for cleaning clothes and recommends using Finkelsteine at 1320 North Sixth Street, promising better results than do it yourself solutions.

Finkelsteine North Sixth Street

Dressmakers Offer Matching Lace and Gown Dye Service

Compton's cleansers and dyers advertise matching lace and gown material to exact shade without dulling finish. They invite samples from customers and promise precise color matching at two city locations. Klein Co. promotes summer dresses and waists in latest fabrics at 9 North Market Square with prudent pricing.

Compton's Reliable Cleansers and Dyers North Third Street 121 Market Street Klein Co North Market Square

Goodyear shoe machinery boosts Harrisburg repair shop claim

A. J. Simms of North Fourth street promotes careful work by tailors and mechanics to avoid misfits. City Shoe Repairing Company at 317 Strawberry street touts the only Goodyear shoe machinery in Harrisburg, promising shoes look like new after repairs.

A. J. Simms North Fourth Street Goodyear Harrisburg New City Strawberry Street

Impressions and Eye Care in a Cheap Letter and Glasses Field

The passage contrasts the value of high quality letters with cheap imitations and emphasizes the importance of proper presentation. It then notes that aging or changing eyes affect eyeglass fit and advises consulting Ralph L. Pratt, Eyesight Specialist at 807 North Third Street for better service and fit.

Weaver Phone Bell North Third Street Ralph L. Pratt

Fleming Appeal Tomorrow Dominates Early May Court Agenda

Eleven argument cases are listed for tomorrow including State v. Fleming new trial and others such as Clark's ferry bridge cost division, water company mandamus, and divorce actions. Prothonotary Holler completed the docket Saturday ahead of a larger June orphan’s court session with over fifty accounts to confirm.

Martin Fleming Clark's Ferry Dauphins Perry Water Company Lykens Tue Harry F. Holler Orphans’ Court Register of Wills May Murph Emma Haas New Trial State Joseph Williams’ Sons Cumberland Valley Railroad Paul Snyder Hershey Chocolate Company W. J. Bayles Paul Jennie Wertz Edwin W. Gearhart A. Grant Richwine Wetrusty Outfitting Company Nina D. Williams Silverman Brothers George B. Miller Lykensborough Lykens Water Company Dauphin County Capitol Sioner Harry I Bowman Uptown Shoemaker S. W. Shoemaker & Son Wiconisco Street Front Street Sixth W. H. Lynch Stucker Brothers’ Construction Company J. J. Shearer, Jr Want Loan Company Bessie L. Zimmerman Fidelity Endorsement Company M. B. Cowden Wharton Alley Fifth Senate James Russ Ellis P. Gourley Meyer Yoffee Middletown Scranton

Weaver sentenced to one to two years in penitentiary

Milton D. Weaver was convicted during June quarter sessions and sentenced to one to two years in the Eastern Penitentiary. The assault case arose after a man attacked Garfield Givens asleep on a River Front park bench. Weaver fought officers and citizens before arrest. One fifth of the maximum term reflected jury mercy. Other defendants included J. Tom Johnson for assault and battery, James Wallace on a serious charge, and Joseph Cohen for larceny as bailee.

Eastern Penitentiary Milton D. Weaver Weaver Garfield Givens River Front Park Romiek

Silk Front Shirts For Men At Kinnard's Store

Locks put on a good front and silk fronts offered for men at 1.50. The soft negligee shirts with French cuffs suit those who prefer silk or an alternative for dress occasions. Available at Kinnard's, 1116 North Third Street.

Kinnard's North Third Street

Standard bearers named at today's transfer of battle flags

A historic ceremony listed the names of 18 standard bearers arranged in four rows with H. B. Minnichan, BE. W. Pierce, J. M. Lemon and Philip T. Meredith among those honored. The roster continues with Charles A. Burns, Frank H. Eckelman, J. F. Ripley and Edward Looker and ends with Amos R. Stoner among others.

H. B. Minnichan BE. W. Pierce J. M. Lemon Philip T. Meredith Charles A. Burns Frank H. Eckelman J. F. Ripley Edward Looker N. B. Critchfield J. W. Morrison O. W. Carson Brady Caveny E. H. Heisey D. Bortell L. E. van Vleck D. F. Fishel D. W. Cox Joseph L. Leonard Alfred C. Moore Francis H. Hoy, Jr

Captain Wallace color bearer at Capitol ceremonies

Captain Wallace of Philadelphia, a color bearer in the Antietam fight, visits for flag transfer ceremonies at the Capitol and authored the history of his company. Micajah J. Wise, 112, oldest veteran in line, served with Pennsylvania Volunteers at Gettysburg. Federal resolutions in Chicago urge clean magazines and support Baltimore centennial celebration.

W. W. Wallace Philadelphia Thomas L. Wallace Capitol Wallace Antietam Harrisburg Micajah J. Wise Beaver Brook N. Y Pennsylvania Volunteers Gettysburg Federation Baltimore

The Androck Oven A Real Cooking Convenience

The Androck Oven concentrates heat on one burner cutting wait time for a full oven. It bakes potatoes or biscuits roasts meats and can heat clothes. Over 50,000 housewives use it now and it pays for itself in one week.

Oves Re elected City Chairman Harrisburg Republicans

Harry F. Oves was re elected chairman of the Harrisburg Republican city committee at a large meeting. E M Householder became vice chairman J Herbert Thomas secretary, and the group endorsed Penrose Brumbaugh McClain Houck Kreider Scott Crago Lafean Garland Swartz Wildman for state and national offices with a pledge to support their election.

Harry F. Oves Harrisburg Republican City Committee Charles BE. Pass Augustus Wildman Mr. Oves E. M. Householder J. Herbert Thomas Messrs. Oves Pass and Wildman Pennsylvania Republican City Committee of Boses Penrose Martin G. Brumbaugh State of Frank B. McClain Henry Houck Secretary of Internal Affairs Aaron S. Kreider Eighteenth District of John R. K. Scott T. S. Crago Daniel Lafean Hion. M. AH. Garland Joshua W. Swartz

Orphans Celebrate Corpus Christi at Sylvan Heights

Ceremonies at Sylvan Heights Orphanage observed Corpus Christi with an open air pageant attended by 112 girls, Sisters of Mercy, and clergy. Procession to two lawn altars featured cornetists and benediction under the American flag. Several priests and local church leaders assisted, followed by benediction in the orphanage chapel. Also listed are two marriage licenses: John Ensminger and Harriet Sunday, and Howard Gordon and Clara White moyer.

Telegraph Sylvan Heights M. M. Hassett St. Patrick's Cathedral Anthony Zavich Steelton John O'Donnell Thomas J. Devine James Sweeney Bernard Schmidt Charles Seitz Sisters of Mercy Harrisburg St. Patrick Sacred Heart Church P. S. Huegel St. Lawrence's Church

Also Mentioned on This Page

C. A. Reeme DIES Fleming Amos R. Stoner Federation OF Women’s Clubs Chicago, Ill Federation of Women's Clubs Bowman’s Bowman's Dombey Housekeeping Magazine Oves Corpus Christ Orphans IN Corpus Christi John William Ensminger Harriet Belle Sunday Howard C. Gordon Clara M. Whitemoyer
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