) ald a Adjourned. An Annual Dinner. Groff and wife, on Manheim entertain a large number of iends at dinner each Thanks- Day, and the same was again his year. All present highly pd the dinner, which was an ent one. Those in attendance Attorney at-Law Wm. Holl- sh and mother and Mary Buck- br of this place; Della Groff, mer; Ira Funk, Millersville; 8. Musser and sister Ida, Mount e; Ada Coble, Elizabethtown and ton Stehman and sister of Rapho Anti-Saloon League. The Anti-Saloon League of Penn- ylvania represented in our own on Sunday by Rev. J. H. Morgar, Ph. D., of Dickinson College who spoke in the Methodist Episcopal church in the morning and in the Presbyterian church in the evening. A minister from Harrisburg, spoke in the United Evangelical church in the morning. UY errr was New Business Enterprise. Edward Henry, on East Main street, has enbarked in the coneret— ing—cemeting business. He makes | a specialty of cellars and step work land if you want anything in his line | you should haye a talk with him. He has already done several jobs in this nd his work needs no imert as it speaks for itself. Yee New Barn to be Erected I'he lumber for the large new n to be erected on the Hoffman ershzy farm, tenanted by Frank mswiler, near Chiques, is being auled and its erection will soon be n progress. Jacob Snyder, of Florin has the contract for the entire work. Many Pipes Bursted Daniel Brandt, of Florin, had his a | traction engine at Frank Emswiler’s Nn » 8 or Ju where he is working. Never having any idea of a sudd:n charge in the veather the other night, he left the engine filled with water and when > fe returned the next morning, many of the pipes were bursted, Mrs. Ida D. Grube, an earnes W. C. T U. worker, of Lancaster accompanied Miss Kearney on he visit to this plac.. ~ Emanuel Hendrix, wife and son, of Baltimore county, Md., were the guests of the former’s brother John H. Hendrix over Thanksgiving. Thos. F. McElligott and wife of Lancaster, and Mrs. Andrew Utz, of Gettysburg, were pleasantly en- tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day bv Dr. T. F. McElligott and wife, on East Main street. Harry Shelly, of Harrisburg, who has been in the employ of the Boiler Steam Heating Co., in that city for the past fifteen years, quit his job and is now working at the Penna. Steel Works at Steclton. He is a son of Jacob Shelly of this place. Among those that spent Thanks- giving Day 1n town were the follow- ing : Arthur Clay, Clarence Engle State Colleg ; Frank Snyder, Lehigh University; Will Hamaker, Balti= more Medical College; Harry Haver- stick, Albright College; Frank Schock, Ross Engle and Owen Brandt, Franklin & Marshall Coll- ege; Walter Eshleman, Lebanon Valley College; Charles Eby, Williamson School; Harold Leib Trenton N .J.; Will Carpenter, Philadelphia; Wm. Scholing jr., Middletown; Mary Newpher, Millersville; Ethel Harry Philadel phia. Real Estate Transferred. William Widman to B. B. Eichel- berger, two lots of ground with improvements in Florin; consider— aticn $1,175. G. B. Eichelberger to B. B. Eieh- elberger, one-half interest in 2 acres and 35 perches of land in East Dcne- gal ; consideration $216.50. Samuel B. Reinhold to B. B. Eichelberger, 6 acres and 97 per— ches of land in Mount Joy town- sl ip ; consideration $1,500. re For sale— A good one horse wagon, for sale cheap. Apply at once to Will Dillinger, Mount Joy Pa. How Would it Work- Here. We are in receipt of a namesake, the following extract of an ordinance which York City’s council is con- sidering. «All agents and canvassers for books, periodicals or other publi- cations not published in the city, and all persons soliciting advertise ments and printing for newspapers, publishing houses or printing offices not in the city shall constitute Class 12 and shall pay $10.” ——— Surprised Her Brother, Mrs. George H. Diehl, nee Mrs. Maggie Warner, sister of John Hendrix of this place, arrived in town on Thursday forenoon and re- gistered with the family of John Hendrix, on East Donegal street; Mrs Diehl was accompanid by a gentleman. who was made her hus- band that day and the yisit here was the Dillsburg Bulletin, containing} their wedding trip. They left on Saturday for their home in Shrews— bury, Yerk county, where they will reside. An Enjoyable Event. H. B. Lutz aud wife of Harris burg and Edgar Claude Keener of Williamson Trade School, were very pleasantly entertained by John M. Keener and wife at Florin, on Thanksgivinz Day at a turkcy din-- ner to which they all did ample justice and hoped that they might {live to give many more such enjoy- abe avents. i ain Who Is Bessie Stevens ? If our reporters are mis-informed 'on a subject and we tell a lie in our ! news columns, why is it that we al- ways have a brother liar ? Because and putting it in the ‘‘elongated method of spelling,” they often see-o—pea—why—copy. Marriage Licenses. Amos R. Gish, of West Donegal and Minnie E, Shearer, of East Donegal. WV. M. Biemeiderfer of Philaact puia, and Miss Emma Biemesderfer, of Lancaster, ate their Thanksgiv- ing dinner with C. A. Wiley. Henry Young receiyed a present in the shape of a barrel of fine Baldwin apples from Mrs. Young's brother, S. Miller, at Sunbury. Mrs, John Stambanzh and daugh- ter Annie, of Steelton, and Jacob Shires and wife of town, were the guests of George Shires and family on Thursday. Will Shires killed a hog for Jos, Welfly last weck that weighed 325 pounds and on : for Jacob Haldeman that weighed 305. " Wm. Abel, Ephraim Heiner and Wm. Widman jr., attended a shoot- ing match at Milton Grove last week and brcught home three fine turkeys. Geo. Vogel, Christ Vogel, J. D. Easton, Samuel Stauffer and Amos Eisherly, were gunning at Indian Gap, [not buying cows] two days last week and succeeded in bagging | 22 rabbits. Walter, son of Frank Brown, narrowly escaped being killed oun Monday morning on the railroad. Chas. Good pulled him from the tracks a few seconds bzfore a pas- senger train passed. Entertained Bride and Groom. William Hendrix and wife en- tertained at supper on Friday even- ing, a newly married couple, Geo. Deal and wife ; Emanuel Hendrix, wife and son Herman, of Maryland, John Hendrix and wife and Will Dillenger, wife and son John of this place, were also pres- ent. A fine time was had by all. Where Did you Get Them? “Niuvety-four and Sews.” “The Best of the Season,” ete., etc. Some people say: Oh sugar, I read that in the Bulletin several days ago . Lit is un- derstood will Jota the Mount Joy branch a few miles west of that bor- ough, and is an entirely new devel- opement in the plan of the Pennsyl- vania rai'road. On the contrary, as the distance between the eastern end of the bridge and the Mount Joy Branch is only about five miles, with no special topographical difficulties in the way of building the short line is regarded as a means to quickly help the freight blockade while the other line across the country, about 30 miles in length, is being constructed. Death of Bobby Way. Robert Way, a colored resident of town about 85 years of age died at the home of James Way on Sunday morning at eight o'clock, death re- sulting from injuries received by falling down a flight of steps the Friday evening prior. Deputy Cor- oner B. 8, Dillinger and his phy- sician Dr. J. J. Newpher held an inyestigation on Sunday forenoon. The verdict was that he came to his death by injuries received from fal- ling down a steps, superinducing apoplexy. The funeral was held on Tuesday with icterment in the Lincoln cemetery. Eilean: Glad to Get Back While glancing over the newsy columns of the Marietta Register, we noticed the following which is true as ‘‘guns iron:” . ¢“At the Columbia opero housc on Saturday night ‘A Runaway Match’ was played. That same play was enacted in Mount Joy. several weeks ago, but they've run backagain.” There's no place like home. Should be Re-Patented The Marietta Register says an automobile passed through that town recently and made more noise than a dozen corn shellers in opera- tion, _ arl attends the Reek Point schocl, and the fessicn two teams Imed up prepared to fight it out. In asc mage the lad got under the eru humanity, and his left leg was br en at the thigh Dr. F. M. Harr of Mount Joy dressed the injuries. ee EB Dagos, Huns, Yaps,Yahes, Eto For the represcntation of many nationalites, Steelton is hard to beat, Allen Drawbaugh, principal of the Fothergill School, in that bor. ough, claims to have more nation- alites represented in his school than any other public school in the State, le has 53 pupils, 48 of whom are foreigners and 5 Americans, one of the latter being a negro. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes hersupply of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the sys— tem. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this rem- edy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it cont: ing ful substance. It is pleasant to adults and children like it. Bt will get thebest. It alwa sale by J. S. Carmany Flori Mount Joy druggists. New Way of Weighing Wm. Mateer, killed one large porkers on Monday. He 8% it was as heayy as the one of last year, 490, although he did not weighijit—he guessed its weight from tho amount of feed it eat. Better Than a Plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chame , berlains Pain Balm an bound on the affected | parts, is better than*a plaster for a lame : back and for pains in the side or chest. ‘ Pain Balm has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deep seated, muscular and ‘rheumatic pairs. Forsaleby J. 8. Car- many Florin Pa. And all Mount Joy drug gists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers