Addison Henry Reinoehl, son of the late Andrew Reinoehl, of this city, died on Saturday afternoon, at Harrisburg of a complication of diseases. More than a year ago, he suffered a severe attack of typhoid fever and thereafter a steady decline was noted, medical attention proving of no avail. Like his father, the deceased was a baker and until his removal to Harrisburg some years ago, he was employed at the Reinoehl bakery, on Willow Street, adjoining the Perseverance Fire Company's house. At Harrisburg, he was employed by a large foundry and machine company. Harry Reinoehl was probably best known here as a musician, having played the bass horn in the Perseverance band for years, prior to his locating at Harrisburg. There he also identified himself with a leading band, The Commonwealth, and continued his association with it until the ravages of the fever incapacitated him. He was a staunch member of the Perse fire company and as a boy ran with the "Spider," during the days when a fire was usually attended by most strenuous activity. He was one of the organizers of the Grand Central band and orchestra, which later was abandoned. He was aged 46 years and a member of Zion Lutheran Church of this city. He also was a member of the local tribe of Red Men. A daughter, Mrs. William Simpson, of this city survivies. Two brothers, Francis H. and Warren Reinoehl, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Euston, all of this city survive. [Lebanon Daily News, January 14, 1907]
Addison Henry Reinoehl, son of the late Andrew Reinoehl, of this city, died on Saturday afternoon, at Harrisburg of a complication of diseases. More than a year ago, he suffered a severe attack of typhoid fever and thereafter a steady decline was noted, medical attention proving of no avail. Like his father, the deceased was a baker and until his removal to Harrisburg some years ago, he was employed at the Reinoehl bakery, on Willow Street, adjoining the Perseverance Fire Company's house. At Harrisburg, he was employed by a large foundry and machine company. Harry Reinoehl was probably best known here as a musician, having played the bass horn in the Perseverance band for years, prior to his locating at Harrisburg. There he also identified himself with a leading band, The Commonwealth, and continued his association with it until the ravages of the fever incapacitated him. He was a staunch member of the Perse fire company and as a boy ran with the "Spider," during the days when a fire was usually attended by most strenuous activity. He was one of the organizers of the Grand Central band and orchestra, which later was abandoned. He was aged 46 years and a member of Zion Lutheran Church of this city. He also was a member of the local tribe of Red Men. A daughter, Mrs. William Simpson, of this city survivies. Two brothers, Francis H. and Warren Reinoehl, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Euston, all of this city survive. [Lebanon Daily News, January 14, 1907]
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