THE BULLETINS
*. -
School Board; Whow!
Mount J
clines and
y's Fourth Prin
an Effort
to Electa Fifth— Bi
Closed Doors
President Moyer called tl
SeSS101
board into special
evening for the purpose of
the principalship vacancy
by the declination of Prof
Albert of Yardlev, Pa.. who
Just recently elected to that po
After a short caucus in front
M. L. Greider & Co's.
warehouse, the members |
marched to the school h
Mr. Moyer stated the purp
the meeting. The editor,
from the board’s action
would be handed the lemon,
in the doorway.
made a brief speech for his benefit
saying that it is customary for all
school boards to go into excutive
session for the election of teachers
and that as long as he is a member
he proposed doing it here. John
S. Eby moved that the board con-
vene in executive
motion carried and the editor im-
mediately wenaed
the building to the tune of:
implement
|
resent
President Moyer
session,
his way
‘* I walked right in turned around |
And I walked right out again.”
We were told the meeting was of
brief duration and the vacancy was
not filled.
On Saturday afternoon the board
again met in special session and as |
“and
therefore
one director stated
wasn’t there either,”
do not know what kind of a meet- |
ug that was, but were told the
principalship vacancy still exists,
While the editor was on his way |
President |
to the meering he met
¢'loyer, who was in
with another citizen. The
. . » eg wy
inguired-of the editor whether or|
not he was going to attend the |
special meeting. His question was
answered in the affirmative.
citizen said he would prepare ban-
dages and a cot in case the 1eporter |
is “thrown out ”’ This irritated
President Moyer and in a
of rage he ‘jumped’ the
hurling epithets that would
look well in print. Among other
remarks he stated in to
furnishing supplies to the school
board, “Why don’t you sue
Why don’t you sue me? You can't
lo anything because
them cheaper than John
would have ”
Well only President
Moyer’s word for that. We
never present at those meetings and
heard bids read (if there were any)
verify
passion
editor
not
reference
a9
me:
Il furnished
Buohl
we have
were
therefore we are unable to
his assertion. But the
hand: When, where or how, under
the blue canopy of heaven, could
Mr. Moyer wink at the law and
legally furnish supplies to
board while he
He told our reporter: “I
Brecht and he said it would be
right, ’ jout as Prof. M. J. Brecht is
one of the ablest county superin-
tendents in Pennsylvania, we
think President Moyer fails to quote
him correctly.
G. Moyer, pres., and H. S. New-
comer, secretary, have shared
fairly well in furnishing supplies for
2 number®of years and auditors’
reports which they post annually,
and which, according to the law
they forget to advertise, are our
proof.
on
the
Is a
saw
all
We dognot like to play the part |
of a critic, but when men place
themselves in the positions of Kings
wink at laws and do as they please
it is time for a halt, and by all ap-
p@arances there is but one great
remedy —ELECTION next Spring.
Now Elsworth is Ten
On Saturday Elsworth Shrite son
of Burgess J. W. Shrite, was ten
years old and he was very agreeably
surprised«to receive a number of crop of Bartlet pears this season Charles
beautiful and, costly, presents from
his many friends, | among which
were a diamond stidk pin, beautifu]
post cards, handkeg:hiefs, money,
ete. Some of the foresents came
from Lynn and M{blehead, Mass
The |
from |
|
Schroll |
we |
conversation |
citizen |
The |
other |
member?
50
CTRCU LATION
[S MORE THAN
Donegal Farmers’ Club
I'he F'armers’Club of the Donegals
has been organized with the follow-
ng officers: Dr, G. A. Harter, of
Mayvtown, president; S. S. Kraybill
president; W. H. Clepper, sec-
H. H. Engle, treasurer;
ive committee, C. R. Farmer
Lindemuth and Peter Kray-
[he purpose of the club is to
and discuss agriculture and
rm industry
scientific principles.
onte mplate having
lectures from time
yminent agriculture speakers.
he regular meetings are to be
devoted to the one
each The |
of
a
upon
They
course
a of
to time by
discussion of
for meeting.
club has already a membership
fifty and it promises to become
valuable agriculture school, as it is
wide-
|
snbject
composed of practical and
| awake farmers.
-
37 Years Ago
While tearing apart the old gates
at the Eberle Cemetery, Samuel
IFasnacht, the superintendent found
| the following names and dates on
the inside of the boards, written
| with pencil: W. W, Miller, maker
of this gate,
J. S. Carter, Painter.
John Hamaker, Manheim, Pa.
Scott Kauffman, Sportiag Hill, Ben
| Landis, June 17, 1871, Birthday,
J. L. Brunner, H. C. S., F. W. Miller
H. C. 5. The gates were evidently
| made at Martin Spickler’s shop as
{ Mr. Miller was his foreman, and
| Messrs. Hamaker, Kauffman, Landis
and Brunner were apprentices there
M. Miller now of
| Elizabethtown, was a son of W.
|W. Miller. Mr. Miller died some
| years ago. Mr. Carter resides
Philadelphia.
| at that time. F.
in
Building a Warehouse
of
{local leaf tobacco dealers, recently
John Beamesderfer, one our
| purchased the Mrs, Mary E. Cassel
[ property on last Main street, now
He is
| remodeling the house and putting
Yesterday
two
with
be
Mr.
erect
| occupied by James L. Pell.
{it in excellent shape.
he broke ground for a ‘large
| story warehouse, 24x60 feet
The building will
frame with a 9-ft. wall. It is
to
basement.
| Beamesderfer’'s intention
a handsome dwelling of either brick
front-
may
Aaron
the
or brown stone on the lawn
ing on Main street which he
l occupy when completed.
| Garber has the contract for
erection of the warehouse.
|
| Attended a Big Picnic
| The following persons from this
|
{ place, attended the annual farmers’
| picnic at Blaine, Perry county, on
C. N. Mumma, S. K.
8S. oH,
Daniel
Emory
| Saturday:
Landis, Frank Emswiler,
| Tressler, H. C.
{ Schroll, Joseph
| Inners. Abram William
Stokes, Engle Elmer
Strickler, Harry Troutwine, Jacob
{Souders and wife, Mrs. Reuben
{ Derr, Misses Annie and Gussie
Barclay and Miss Stokes.
Lr -
Schock,
Tressler,
Boyer,
Mumma,
|
|
|
Ready for the ‘Dappy House”
A suspicious character bearing
| resemblances of having rats in his
| garret, was arrested at Lancaster
last week. The fellow said he had
{ committed rape on a girl recently
| near Rheems Station. He said he
had been employed on the trolley
His case is being investi-
|
|
|
i work.
; gated.
lance --
practica]
TRIP
LE THAT OF THE
| Local Doings
Items of Local and General Inter-
est That Occurred Since Our
Last Week's
[ssue.
[ Constable Jacob Fisselis seriously
ill at this writing
| The Manheim pantaloon factory
| is being moved to Philadelphia
Earl Shellenberger resigned his
position at the quarries east of
town.
[ Dairyman Frank Conrad is about
town with a handsome new wagon.
She’s a peach.
The firm of Eshleman & Engle
sold 637 ice cream cones on Satur
day afternoon.
The held initiation
Monday evening when a new can-
Foresters
didate was admitted,
Jacob Zell, a West Donegal blind
man ‘who now lives in Harrisburg,
married Margaret Miller of Steelton
on Saturday.
Owner
M.
and
Found—A lady’s ring.
can have same by calling on J.
Root, South Market street,
identifying property.
Eli Stoner of Rowenna, fell off
a plum tree and injured both arms
to such an extent that he could
not use them for a week.
Go to S. Dearbeck’s Liquor store
for pure unfermented Royal Grape
Juice—a refreshing summer drink
recommended by best physicians.
The Foresters band will hold a
festival in the park here on Satur-
29, when a
all
day evening, August
gala time is promised who
attend.
The Street committee is ma-
cadamizing that portion of the
Columbia road that is in the bor-
ough limits at the%esidence of H.
S. Garber
Supervisor Hiram Enterline and.
road Peter Kraybill are
macadamizing the road from the
residence of Monroe Sheafler to the
master
borough limits.
A post card surprise was held in
honor of Miss Mary Eshleman, the
occasion being her twelfth birthday
She was the recipient of over 100
beautiful cards.
We call the attention of
many farmer readers to the adver-
our
Lawler, the ex-
the Union
It explains
tisement of John J.
tensive cattle dealer at
Stock Yards, Chicago.
itself.
The Manheim Sentinel
to advertise accounts of
print
proposes
of
tone
men, to their
If the Bulletin would
appear—
some
half
show
its creditors and
cuts of the
honest look.
do this it would have the
ance of a picture gallery.
A Merry Widow Surprise
A merry widow surprise was held
in honor of John Pennell on Satur-
evening it being his 5lst
Guests were present
from Lancaster, Neffsville. New
York and this place as follows:
Wm. Sehlaugh and wife, Ed. Johns
and wife, Wm. Forrest and wife,
Mrs. Joseph Sharp, Mrs. Irving
Sharp, Mrs. Ella Wunnerholt and
children, Mrs. Joseph Spictler,
Misses Rose Muehleisen, Rose and
Lena Wiggins, Bessie Brown, Clara
Tammany, Viola Strickler, Gert-
rude Dommel, Elsie Smith, Marga-
ret Wolfe, Ada Miller, Ella Har-
nish, Dora Tout, Elsie Shotzberger
Lilian and Mary Sharp, Clara Dor-
day
birthday.
Were at Willow Grove
The following persons from town
! accompanied an excursion toWillow
| Grove over the Reading railroad on
! Saturday: Oliver K. Greenawalt
"and son Clarence, Jacob M. Schroll
| John Rahm, William Tyndall,John
| Wharvell, Wm. G. Shickley, wife
(and child and Mr. Stumpf.
Choice Bartlet Pears
J .G. Reist has a specially fine
"that are about ready for the mar-
ket. They are now being harvest-
'ed. Persons desiring any will do
well to inform ‘Mr. Reist imme-
diately ashe intends to ship quite
a few ere long.
wart, Mary Carr, Mina Wunvuer-
i holt, Mary Wolf, -Irene Cover and
Messrs. John and Jefferson Fultz,
| Harry Landis, A. H. Gibble, Casper
i Market, C. Elmer Chambers, Theo.
| Henry, Geo. W. Dommel, John
L Hamish, Walter Heisey, Landis
| Norbeck, John Caithy, George Fer-
til, John Donnelly, T. Frank Staum
| Alonzo Rettig, Geo. Ebersole, Mrs.
| Lizzie Pennell, Darvin Pennell and
family, Oscar Pennell and family,
| Mr. and Mrs} Frank Conrad and
gichey. Many of the
from Lancaster in a
After partaking of a
; consisting of ice
crea fruit, ete., all revugaed
hong g Mr. Pennel y
St birthdays.
guest
_ speci
1
fine
A Driving Mishap
One day last week while Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Clay, son Arthur, Miss
| Mame Haines and Mrs. Beam were
|
|
{on their way from Milton to Camp |
| Rich, Vt., they met with quite a |
{driving mishap. About midway be
(tween the two places they met an |
| automobile in which was riding the
| Govenor of Vermont and his family,
| They signaled the auto to stop and
[it did. The span of horses passed
| the machine all right but the noise
{of the engine immediately after
| they had passed frightened them |
| and the accident occurred. The
| tongue broke and both horses,
| wagon and occupants were thrown
lover a ten foot embankment. |
Arthur Clay was thrown into al
barber wire fence and aside from
a number of cuts sustained a scalp
wound that required stitching.
Mr. Clay received a scalp wound |
together with a number of liga- |
ments torn in his left leg. Mrs. |
Clay was found beneath the vehicle |
in an unconscious condition while |
Miss Haines, who was the least in- |
jured of the party, was in a dazed
condition. The automobilists re- |
turned and conveyed the party to
Milton where they received medical |
attention They expect to leave |
for Camp Rich in about ten days. |
New Trolley Line Inspected |
A party of Lancastrians made a
trip Sunday afternoon over vhe Mt. |
Joy & Elizabethtown trolley line, |
‘mow nearing After |
leaving here the road passes over |
the turnpike most of the way, but |
on private rights of way after that |
into Elizabethtown. The road |
seven miles long, was inspected as |
completion.
|
far as the cemetery, one mile from |
Elizabethtown. All but 2 500 feet '
of rails have been laid, and these |
more weeks required
oT?
S
will be down this week. Several |
ballasting from |
Elizabethtown. The building
it |
on it, and one ‘fill thirty-five feet
to
It will be one of the most substan- |
will be for
completing the >|
Rheems’ to the turnpike near |
of |
the line was begun May 1, and
will be open to traffic by Septem- |
ber 15. It has several big ‘“‘cut
[
deed, requiring over 10,000 cubic |
yards of earth and rocks fil]
tially built roads in our county,the
heavy and
Those |
rails being unusually
the ballasting of the best.
who made the inspection on Sun- |
day were greatly pleased with the]
|
i
|
line.
Nominated Board of Managers |
The managers of the Mount Joy |
Cemetery Association met last |
evening and finished the business |
of the past year. After the meet-
ing the lot holders met and nom-
inated the following persons for
managers for the ensuing year, the
election of which will be held the
second Tuesday in September: Sec-
retary, Samuel Donaven; Treas,,
M. M. Brubaker; managers, M. S.
Bowman, John W. Eshleman, A.
K. Manning. Gabriel Moyer and
Dr. Jno. J. Newpher. The foilow-
ing officers were then appointed to
OTHER LOCAL P
APER.
COME AND
CENTS A YEAR
SEE IT" PRINTED
Our Card Basket
Persons That Were Visiting Since
Our Last Issue—Read Their
Whereabouts.
C. H. Zeller was at Philadelphia
yesterday.
Messrs. Harry and Albert Culp
spent yesterday at Pequea.
Taylor Wilson Saturday
and Sunday in Philadelphia.
spent
Samuel Wilson spent Saturday
and Sunday at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Roland, of
phia, is visiting friends in town,
Wilbur Langley of Norristown, is
circulating among friends in town. |
Charles Marks attended the
funeral of his father at Brickerville |
on Monday.
Miss May Zeller left for ex-
tensive trip through the western
part of the state.
an
William Strickler, south of town |
attended the horse races at Phila-
del phia yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smeltzer
left Saturday on a trip to friends
thruout York county.
Elvin Baker and family, of Dills-
burg, York county former residents
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Wm. Burns and
Beatrice of Manheim, spent
day with Mrs. Harry Garber.
Miss Mabelle Van Read left on
Friday for her home at Budsboro
after spending her vacation here.
daughter
Sun-
Mrs. Frank Roland of
phia, arrived here Monday evening
to spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. J. R. Garvin of Lancaster is |
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Clara
Haines and Mrs. Dr. J. J. Newpher.
of
at
vesterday
Dr. Henry Mohler, Ephrata
formerly employed
pharmacy, spent
town.
(yarber’s
in
Mrs. A. J. Pennell and daughter |
Marian of Lancaster spent Sunday |
as the guest of John Pennell and
family.
Messrs. O. G. Longenecker and
Paris Hinkle witnessed target prae- |
tice of the N. G. P. at Mt. Gretna
on Monday.
Mrs. F. Lawrence Whittemore of
Jrooklyn, N. Y., is here on a three |
weeks’ visit as the guest of Mrs. P.
Frank Schock.
Mrs. Albert Campbell and daugh-
ter Clara spent from Saturday to
Monday as the guests of Mrs. Ed
Dyer at Atglen.
Messrs. Clayton Hoffman and
Eli H. Engle witnessed the Pitts
burg-Philadephia game at the lat-
ter place yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Zeller
and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis
attended the funeral of
Houck at Columbia yesterday.
Miss Carrie Druckenmiller, and
sister Mrs. A. J. Kline and
Russell, of Harrisburg,are spending
several weeks in town with friends.
Miss Mary Nickles, former
teacher of this place,who was visit-
ing Miss Gertrude Metzgar. left for
son
a
conduct said election: Judge Geo.
B. Fach; Inspectors, Joseph R.
Strickler and Jno. E. Hoffer.
- mate
Entertainment For Firemen
The regular monthly meeting of
Friendship Fire Company was held
last Thursday evening. Among
other business it was decided to
furnish the room with a few ad-
ditional tables. Also have books,
magazines and games for the
amusement of the firemen. |
At Joanna Heights
Rev. W. H. Egge left yesterday
for the Joanna Heights campmeet-
ing, where he preached last even-
ing and will also Sunday, He will
also deliver four lectures the follow-
ing week at the Chautauqua meet-
ing, which follows the camp-
meeting.
> >
Big Personal Property Sale
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Eila
Brosey will sell at public sale a
large lot of household goods at her
residence at the Orphan school
building, such as bed room suite,
beds and bedding, carpet, chairs,
ete. C. H. Zeller will cafl the sale.
| day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ebersole and
| Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wagner spent
last Wednesday at Reading, and
Norristown making the trip by auto
and trolley.
Miss Mary E. Haines is spending
the month of August with her
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. IL.
Clay at the lakes at Camp Rich,
near Milton, Vt.
for Philadelphia where she will be
‘joined by her son Frank. Together
they will visit her daudghter Mrs.
Grant Snyder in New York State.
Miss Lily Eicker of Columbia,
Miss Helen Buohl of Chester
Springs, Mrs. F. Straub and Mrs.
A. Sweitzer of Philadelphia, are
the guests of Mrs. John H. Buohl.
Mrs. B. P. Beidelman and niece
Miss Grace Elizabeth Lureen
Major an accomplished musician of
Harrisburg who have been touring
Europe for the past few months in
the interest of music, spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting - Mrs. C.
K. Bennett.
Philadel- |
Philadel- |
Seeman |
Martin |
| her home at Shippensburg yester-:
Mrs. Walker Brown left Saturday |
Our New Industry
We take
noucing the fact that
delight in
Mount
prospects
great an-
Joy,
but
now actually has another industry
not only has good
After a fruitless effort to procure a
suitable building in this place, the
R
eastern
large stone mill of S. Snyder,
the
limits, was secured.
borough
The building
Just outside
is now being thoroughly cleansed
and put in proper shape, benches,
sheiving, ete. are already in posi-
tion and operations will begin about
Monday. A carload of machinery
is being unloaded and placed
Mr. Rollman
Philadelphia to-day contracting for
in
position and is in
| additional machinery.
Mr. Rollman’s this
| pew industry will be developing
new line of stamped steel hardware
| articles to take the place of grey
[iron and the manufacture of
purpose of
a
fine
|
[ tools.
{ The articles to be made will be
| along his former line of manufact-
| uring such as food choppers, cherry
|
| stoners, cream freezers,
crushers, washing machines, etc.
ice ice
Part of this produet will be man-
| ufactured here and part at Rich-
{mond by the Richmond Cedar
| Works, from which point the ship-
| ping and selling will be done for
nearly all the articles.
The Richmond Cedar Works is
| the largest Woodenware Co. in the
world. Their plant occupies 12
acres and employes about 1500 to
2000 hands at plant.
| They have branch offices in all the
principle cities of the country.
Their prineiple line of manufac-
their main
|
|
|
|
|
(
turing to date has been wooden-—
| ware of all kinds such as pails,
|
| tubs, well buckets,
{ clothes pins, butter dishes, freezer
candy,
wash boards,
tubs, washing machines,
oyster and lard pails and a variety
| of other goods in woodenware such
as are found in nearly every store
{ of this country.
At present the second floor 47x57
All the machin-
ery by
| power with a large electric
lin reserve in case of accident.
is being utilized.
will be propelled water
|
|
|
|
|
|
i
| motor
The prime factor of this new in-
dustry is none other than M. A.
| Rollman, formerly of the Rollman
! Manufacturing Company of this
| place, but late of the Richmond
| Cedar Works. Ilor the present Mr.
Rollman will employ only skilled
| mechanics such as pattern and tool
| makers.
this will be
of time
|
| In course
| quite a benefic
|
|
|
to our borough in
[the way of employment and
{therefore wish this new industry
we
| . .
unlimited success.
{ -
|
State Appropriations
According to the census, Lancas-
ter county’s population is rated at
[159,000 or a trifle more.
ing to the figuring in the office
State Superintendent Scheaffer,
this county’s share of the state
school appropriation $162,000
and a trifle more—about a dollar a
head. Following is the total of the
appropriation under the minimum
salary act and regular appropria-
tion:
Columbia, $11,081.73.
Conoy, $1,799.05.
East Donegal. $2.941 95.
West Donegal, $1,275.67.
Elizabethtown, $1,970.11.
Manheim, $2,162.75.
Marietta, $2,341.47.
Mount Joy borough. $2,028.89.
Mount Joy township, $2,546.72.
Rapho, $3,397.90.
Accord-
of
is
|
| A Surprise Party
FA surprise party was given in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Zerphy, at
{ her home on Mount Joy street,
| Saturday evening. The evening
| was spent by various games and
| concluded with refreshments.
i Those present were: Clara Arnts,
| Katie Campbell, Anna Campbell,
Lottie Loraw, Bessie Sheaffer, An-
nie Hendrix, Gladys Harter, Eva
. Strickler, Elizabeth Baker, Harvey
Miller Irvin Earhart, Joeseth Bun-
dle, Elston Hauenstein, Alle. Way
Charles Sloat, Roy Bates, Norman
Henry, Ralph Myers, Harrygb,
Havara Johnson. :
Doings at Florin
Those That Come and Go—The
Happenings of Our Hustling
Little Village.
Hillsdale camp will be held from
Aug. 18 to 27.
Dr. I. I. Richards spent. Monday
and Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Fine mated Homers.
Apply to Wiser
For Sale
All good workers.
Young,
be held
Sunday
Preaching services will
at Strickler’s church next
morning,
children
of Lancaster, spent Sunday in town
Phares Young and two
with friends.
family
son
were
Perry
and
his
Calvin Bates
Sunday guests of
south of Mount Joy.
Benjamin Longenecker of Mid-
dletown, was the guest of Miss My-
ra Booth on Friday.
G. A. Geyer and family have
gone to Mount Gretna where they
are attending camp.
John Booth, Oscar
Elizabeth Brubaker
day at Milton Grove.
Mrs. Ed Stoll and children
of Pittsburg, are guests in the fam-
ily of A. B. Winters.
Rev. N. L. Linebaugh, wife and
to Mount
Young and
spent Satur-
two
daughter have gone
Gretna for a few days.
Mrs. B. Fisher of Lancaster was
the guest of Mrs. H. 1. Stoll on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Baker and of
Dillsburg, York county, spent Sun-
day at C. A Wiley’s.
H. G. Stacks, wife and two child
ren of Lancaster, spent Sunday in
son Elvin
town with his parents.
Jacob Zeller and family left on
Mt. Gretna where
1g a few days.
Saturday for
they are spendin
John Eyer and family of near
Maytown, were guests in the fami-
ly of Christian Grove Saturday.
John Hambright left yesterday
for Black Horse, Chester county,
where he will assist in settling a
large estate, being one of the exe-
cutors. He expects to return to-
morrow.
Gibe Family Reunion
A big family reunion was held at
the home of Mrs. Katie Gibe
[Fairview street, on Sunday, the oc
casion being her 56th birthday.
All but two of her daughters were
present and the gathering was one
Mrs. Gibe
on
long to be remembered.
her guests in a royal
manner and had photograph
taken of the group by photograph-
A. Ricker. Those present
were: Jacob Gibe, wife, son Clay—
ton and adopted daughter Mabel
of Neffsville; John Gibe, wife and
son Elmer of Lititz; Joseph Gibe
and wife of town; Samuel Gibe of
near Breneman’s school and Lewis
and Harry at home; William Crist,
wife and daughter Edith of West
Donegal; Christ Sherk, wife and
daughters Blanche Parthene and
Dorothy of Neffsville; Monroe Ober,
wife and son Irvin of Milton Grove:
Minnich, wife and two
children Grace and Reynolds of
Bamfordville. The two daughters
and their families that were absent
were Mrs. Henry Zerphy and Mrs.
Emma Wallenbach. Mrs. Gibe re-
ceived a large number of handsome
presents from her children.
2
Cut Over His Eye
John, little son of John Rahm
was playing with children at the
residence of Phares Nissley on Sun-
day when he fell and cut a bad
gash over his left eye that required
stitching. Dr. Jno. J. Newpher
attended him.
A 12-brick wide
laid across Market
street this week.
Ralph F. Eshleman has been
elected assistant secretary of the
U. E. Sunday School to fill the un-
expired term of Maude M. Shickley.
City Detective M. C. Taylor, wife
and daughter Sarah of Harrisburg,
and Mr and Mrs. James M. Dig
of Middletown were gugsts of
and Mrs. B. S. Dilling es]
entertained
a
er. Ss.
Samuel
crossing was
at Marietta
oF