Fisher Boy Returns Home With Mother From Ohio
Oma Fisher, 11, who left home last week to enlist in the army at Fort Hayes, Ohio, is returning to Clearspring with his mother Mrs. Charles Zimmerman. Zimmerman searched Ohio and Detroit before locating him. They will travel from Cumberland to Clearspring this morning. The boy disappeared around the same time last year. The article also notes the boll weevil causes over 2 million dollars in annual losses to U.S. cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oma Fisher
Clearspring
Fort Hayes
Oho
Charles Zimmerman
Ohio
Hin
Toung Fisher
Columbus
Ia. Zimmerman
Detroit
Mich
Cumberland
Ter
Greencastle items note church events and concerts
In Greencastle May 16 H K Gordos of South Washington street returned home after visiting his brother Dr W B Gordos. A A Morganthal of East Saltimore street joined Ha serstown Masonic Choir on a trip to Baltimore for a concert. Greencastle High track team plans a meet with St James. Rev H B Darkhouser and Elder A Barnhart returned from the West Pennsylvania Synod spring conference at West Fairview Pa. Adam Elliott Nellie Elliott and J Blaine visited Walter Bilinte in Harrisburg. Rev J W Hetrick and Elder M M Gillani attend Mercersburg Classes in Waynesboro. Hetrick was retiring moderator and opened with a sermon. Lutheran Young People Missionary Society elected officers: President Miss Mary Detrick, Vice-president Miss Mary Phillips, second Vice-President Miss Aina Eshelman, recording secretary Miss Mary Hollinger, corresponding secretary Miss Mary Speck, Treasurer Miss Beulah Coffey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greencatle
H. K. Gordos
South Washington Street
Dr. W
Gordos
Hageratown
A. A. Morganthal
East Saltimore
Street
Haserstown
St. James
H. B. Darkhouser
Barnhart
West Pennsylvania
Mercersburg
Waynesboro
Mapleville Letter Describes Local Calls and Visits
No church services were held yesterday due to bad weather. Henry Dick and family from Tagerstown visited Murrey Maetz and Clyde Routziho, with Mrs. Misgouri Feess and others. Boonsboro residents Fred Shifler and family called on Ellen Shifler’s home. Many children miss school because of whooping cough. A missionary meeting took place at Pronk Funk’s home. Clarence Voltz and Oscar Stouph improved their lawns with new fences. A. E. Koadle plans electric wiring. Mimebraker couple visited Jacob Relft in Cearfoss. Mrs. T. A. Crown and daughters visited Miss Vergle Fahrney in Boonsboro. Emmett Shifler is recovering after illness. Mrs. S. L. Forte and daughter Lucy Albin visited near Leitersburg. Mrs. E. S. Kennedy and Geraldine Kennedy spent Saturday with Harry Dick’s family in Hagerstown. Continued visits by Harry Shoop and wife and Mordy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Dick
Katherine
Tagerstown
Murrey Maetz
Clyde Routziho
Misgouri Feess
Lena
Daniel Faulder
Fred Shifler
Boonsboro
Ellen Shifler
Pronk Funk
Clarence Voltz
Oscar Stouph
A. E. Koadle
Cr. Mimebraker
Jacob Relft
Cearfoss
T. A. Crown
Evannuah
Sarah
Bousbury
Vergle Fahrney
Emmett Shifler
Odd
Forte
Lucy Albin
Leiterstburg
Kennedy
Geraldine Kennedy
Harry Dick
Hagerstown
Harry Shoop
Mordy
Potomac Electric to Send Six Representatives to National Electric Light Assn Meeting
The Potomac Electric Company plans to send six representatives to the 47th convention of the National Electric Light Association in Atlantic City. The event hosts more than 6,000 leading electric light and power executives and industry participants. Municipal Electric Light Company has not decided on attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Edleon Company
National Electric Light Association
Atlantic City
Electric Light and Power Company
Toggether
Municipal Eectric Light Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fisher
Mother
United States
Fulke
David P. Schindel
Greenenate
Mapleville Letter
Christmas Club
Hagerstown Bank
Bookbinding& Printing CO
Franklin & Jonathan Bre
Vanity Fair
Bentz& Dunn
R. M. Patterson
Mitchell Avenue
Hagerstown, Md
Cauffman & CO
Washington St
Sos
Nash
F. Co. B
Wilson-Nash Motor « Co
W. Franklin St
Feld’s
Feld’s Special
le Men
Sa Ee
Feld's
U. S. Army
Rice & Hutchins
Hee
Fridaay
Oxfords
West Franklin Street
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!