)
\
IRCU LATION
[S
Miss Kramer's Party
Doings at Florin
A birthday surprise party
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sillers North Market
Wednesday mn
1
and The
Our Hustling
Go George on
street last evening
it
large
age. honor of Miss Anna Kramer, it be
th A
number of her young friends were
ing her birthday.
[aston spent
present and all enjoved the gather-
ing immensely. She was the re
wi
cipient of a number of handsome
presents.
at Spent The following were present: Miss-
at Rheems
es Anna Buohl, Anna Dyer, Clara
Schroll, Mary Schroll, Mary Sheaff-
Greiner,
Gish spent
lilizabeth- lizzie
Barclay, Anna
Lizzie Sherk, Pearl Sherk,
Campbell, Anna Campbell, Emma
er, Bessie Kottler,
Gussie
Katie
S Foreman, Mary Dyer, Mary Reap-
Fstella
Messrs.
indav,
Wm. Winter
urned tot
d daughter | sier, Sadie Murray,
Pitte- Daniel
ret in Anna Kramer and
burg on Monday.
go Stanley Bates, Harry Kaylor, Klls-
worth Gates, Alonzo Rett
Bundle, Hendrix,
Brown, Harry Beamesderfer, Geo.
bethtown, visited the family of Jef- | Gro¥,
* Kramer.
nd family of Mari-
B. N. Lehman
on > inday.
[ry
gu
Samuel .
12, «
Maurice
Josep
elta, wert ests ol 5 ph
. Wis
and family =
of Eliz-
John Flowers and family
Bennie Groff, and Monroe
ferson Bishop on Sunday.
Children’s Day exercises were |
| Mortgage Burning Day
fittingly observed in the Macedon-
1a A.M, E.
Mrs. George Whitecamp and her |
Services appropriate to the oc-
casion will be held in the U. B.
church at Florin, on Sunday, Sept.
{ 27, when the remaining indebted-
church on Sunday.
daughter of Lancaster, were guests
of Henry Schlegelmileh’s Sunday.
4d Stoll, wife ¢ ‘0 children | th ‘
Ed Stoll, wife and two children | pnrped. The following program
will be rendered in charge of the
L.. Linebaugh:
Ift_on Saturday for their home in|
Pittsb:, 2 alter spending some time pastor Rev. N.
it} friends.
Sunday School at 9 a. m.; Harry
S. Stoll, Supt. Preaching at 10 a.
m. ; Rev. J. X Quigley. Burning
of Mortgage by the Juniors. Preach
{ing, Communion, at 2 p. m.; Rev.
iS. C. Enek. 'Y. P. C U. Ir at
ren of Ijjjfabethtown, spent Sun- 5.45 p. m.; Miss Ada Nissley, Pres.
Mr.
{Y. P. C. U. Sr. at 6.30 p. m.; Clar-
fd Mrs. Christian Groff, | ence Musselman, Pres. Preaching,
Wm of Shires Praise Meeting at 7.30 p. m.; Rev.
¢ > y
manstéwn, returned home after | P. A. Bowman.
two
and
Christian Gerber, wife and
children
son Ej
friends
od Mrs. Geo. Kline
)
Mrs. Eq} Rider and three child-
spent Sunday with |
[anheim.
day in t/own with her parents
and wife
spending a few days here with his |
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bates. | John Keener Enterfaipa—""
Ed Raffensberger, wife : vo | 4 BT lee 2
od 5 ensberger, ife and WO / dpi Wednesday evening John
hildren of York, and Reuben Bad
= a i — ~~ ‘a
{ Keener, who has charge of Brandt
mosGRALErCCL snd a oo : ; :
FORT wir iamily of | & Stehman’s delivery team, enter-
i. . : 3
| tained a number of his friends at
| his home on West Main street, it
The following
S
alunga,
Mrs. John
Raffensberger on Sunday.
were guests of Mr. and
| being his birthday.
persons were present: Jacob
attended tue county C. E. conven- | Stauffer and wife. livin Baker,
tion at Mountville Thursday. | Miss Nettie Culp, Andrew Martin
Next year the convention will be | Albert Dierolf, Mrs. Harry Culp,
held at Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. Keener entertained
their guests in a royal manner and
all departed wishing Mr. Keener
would celebrate his birthday more
Misses Anna Haldeman and Cora
reyer were the local delegates that
last
The following guests were enter- |
tained by Joseph Welfley on Sun-|
day: Mrs. Harvey Butzer, Mr. |
id Mrs. Sweigart and | frequent
daughter Vesta and Misses Abbie |
Nelson and Frances Masterson, i
ar
Cyrus
[ke Florin U. B. Sunday School |
the following officers fo eq: . oe :
3 officers for th i friends in this vieinity, will
{ charge of Foster & Cochran’s dis—
play of the latest styles [Fall
Clothing for men, young men and
boys, at the House,
Maytown Tuesday, September
and at the Red Lion Hotel, in this
He
person
Foster & Cochran's Display
C. M. Kennedy, who has many
loeses be in
nsuing year on Sunday:
Supt.—Harry Gainer. in
Mae Musselman.
Asst. Sec.—Anna Wittle.
['reas.—Harry Young.
See -
Washington
99
Librarian—Anna Haldeman. a
Asst. Librarian—Stella Vogle.
Organist—Edna Wittle.
Asst. Organist—Ada Nissley.
Keener.
| place Thursday, Se ptember 24.
will be glad to have every
interested in the newest fashions.
Chorister—Harry \ vot
hot rt | Come and see this display. A use-
id ful souvenir to every caller.
A Surprising Gift remember the date and
1908 the
Church
sure to
On Sept. 10, place.
United Brethren
from Mrs. Barbara M. Kern, of
Milton, Indianna, the of |
$209.00. Mr. Henry P. Baer was
the medium through the
gift was given. The above amount
will be used in the near future for
remodeling of the church. We are
glad to get acquainted with
friends.
Florin |
received |
Not Printed Here
sum ar !
W. Shrite received a
Burgess J.
communication from John B. Tay-
lor, superintendent of the Philadel-
phia police, who is trying to locate
the printing office in which the
circular letter was printed that ac-
companied the sample bottle of
porter from Schemm & Son, and
sent to Doctor Wm. H. Wilson,
and which it will be remembered,
caused his death. We were shown
| a duplicate of this letter but same
. was not printed in Mount Joy, Mr.
Shrite having notified the authori-
ties to that effect.
which
such
ee A ee
A Good Sale
The largest and best attended
personal property sale held in the
borough for many years, the
one called by Auctioneer Zeller on
Friday afternoon for Mrs. Jacob C.
Fissel. Nearly 600 articles were!
sold and good prices prevailed.
The sale was thoroughly advertised |
and the posters printed by the
Bulletin.
was
ee ree
Tell Samuel and Jshn
Messrs. S. H. Miller and John
Dietz having complete charge of
( the Manheim Electric Light com-
| pany’s lights here, are giving the
The Florin Literary Society, work their most careful attention
which has ‘been so successful the and they request the public to im-
past few seasons, will organize in mediately inform them of any lights
the Washington (irammar school not burning, broken wires or any
on Friday dvening. Everybody is thing else pertaining thereto.
most cordially invited to be present They will make any needed repairs
and assistl in the organization. ; any time of the day or night.
—
Will Organize Friday Evening
Was
Barclay, |
Vogle, |
Shope, Phares Gibble, Roy Bates, |
ness will be paid and the mortgage |
Ls ¥nbrsa Follows our footsteps by
Be |
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
)
\
MORE THAN TRIP
[Local Doings
General Inter-
Local and
iat Occurred Since Our
Week's
at
1.481
[ssue.
Harvey Brubaker has purchased
a fine new piano,
The Foresters band was out sere-
nading last evening.
Read the big advertisement of S.
B. Bernhart & Co. on page 4.
Miss Ethel Shickley spent last
week in Columbia with friends.
John K. Kover has a number of
thoroughbred Mottled Ancona cock
erels for sale
Miss Marian Shrite
course at Wade's
18 taking a
business college,
at Lancaster.
In court Saturday morning Dis-
| trict Attorney Johnson nol prossed
{the Mount Joy borough nuisance.
Wanted at once—$1500 at 5 per
First Mortgage on Lancaster
Call at Bulle-
cent
County Real estate
tin Office.
is
John 8. Hamaker
| new shingle roof on
putting’ a
the
| property recently vacated by (
| Witmer.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoll lef! on
| Friday for Niagara Falls and vi- |
Senoek |
VK
cinity where they are spgnding
ten days. f
i Don’t forget that John Aq Zerph
ley will sell his desirabld Market
street property at publicfsale Sat-
f |
John K. Kover of this place has
taken the local agency/ for the Fair-
view Nursery stock Such as fruit
and ornamental tree plants, etc.
urday at 4 o’clock.
Frank Handwork Jextra relieving |
clerk on the P. R. RR. has charge of
the passenger depot here in the
absence of the degular agent J. H.
Stoll S
deputizing assistant constables to
patrol its streets every Saturday
evening from 6 p. m. to 1 a. m,
for which it only pays $1.50 per
night.
That’s Going Some
Addison S. Flowers of this place
was recently granted patent
on a device to lock doors securely,
yet by pushing a large knob on the
inside of the door, same will open
easily. This new patent, cer-
tainly an ideal invention the
a
is
for
purpose.
At a recent
Board Mr. Flowers was given per-
mission to attach same on each of
the main entrance doors, front and
building |
|
{
meeting of School
rear, at our public school
and on Friday it was given a test.
The front door was securely locked
in the center, and below, |
The fire gong was sounded and the |
teachers put the pupils thru the fire |
drill. In less than one minute |
100 scholars were out of the build- |
having |
above
ing thru the front door, it
been opened by a little girl nine
happened to get
all re-
rooms
years old that
there first. The scholars
( turned to their
and the gong was again
but this time both front
exits were used, both of
were securely locked. In just
seconds every pupil was out of the]
building.
respective
sounded
rear
which’
27
and
——-—
Paris Carried Off The Honors
Paris Hinkle, right hand man at
W. B. Bender’s tonsorial parlors,
proved himself a soldier of much
recognition and more than an or-
dinary athlete at Mt. Gretna last
week where America’s veterans of
foreign service held a reunion. It
will be remembered that Mr, Hinkle
saw service in the Phillippine
Islands.
He had charge of a batallion
composed largely of Lebanon veter-
ans that carried off first honors and
was complimented for its fine show-
ing. Paris played first base in the
game of ball, his team winning 18
to 6, he having a 3-bagger with the
bases full. After the game Mr.
Hinkle won each of the 100 yard
ash contests by quite a margin.
wa¥ also elected representative
geeting at Pittsburg in 1909
lafternoon at
[ing at 16:30 a m. and 7
/ - .
on the 25th with a
{a .
singer, will also be present on
OF THE
1
4
LE THAT
Church Notes.
EVANGELICAL
Sunday School at 9 a. m.
ing by the tev.
gge, at 10 a m 30
The subject of the morning sermon
will be: “The Cure of the Impo-
Man.” In the the
pastor will have for
“Shelter and Safety for All”
WwW. H
minister,
and 7.
tent evening
his theme,
PRESBYTERIAN
Usual preaching services will be
held on Sunday morning and even-
Rev. J. M. Gal-
breath of Lincoln University. Rev.
ing conducted by
Galbreath will preach in the Done-
Presbyterian church Sunday
3 p.
On Sunday morning and evening
J
of York will occupy ahe pulpit.
gal
m.
Sept. 27, Rev Livingston Smith
METHODIST
Rev. W. J. bagre of
will exchange pulpits with Rev. J.
Preach-
p-
KE. Deacon next Sunday.
30
Sunddy School at 9.30 a. m.
nm.
Special revival services will begin
at
Rev. George Alcorn of
lovefeast
7.30 p. m.
Ocean Grove, will assist pastor
Deacon. Preaching on the 27th
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.
Mr. Hemminger, the Evangelistic
the
27th and take an active part in the
| services of the day, conducting the
singing some of
A cordial invitation
chorus and
choice solos.
vices.
At Court Yesterday
James Smith, alias James Galla-
gher, was called to answer a false |
pretense charge. He was prosecut-
ed George Samuel Sheaffer, of this
place, who alleged that Smith took |
an order for groceries from him, '
representing he was an agent for
John Wanamaker. He collected
one dollar on account, but he never
got the groceries. Under
tions of the Court, 2 verdict of not
guilty was rendered, as there could
be under the
cumstances.
Joseph Brown, colored,
placed on trial facing charges of
assault with intent to kill and felon
ious assault and battery preferred
by detective C. E. Broome; felon-
ious entry and larceny preferred by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Comp-
no convietion
any and the theft of $200 worth of |
Yoffe’s clothing
store in this place. Our
will remember that this is the com-
goods from Wolf
panion of the negro that was shot
and killed after robbing
store. Brown acknowledged
guilt of this robbery but denied the
other charges. He was
to three years in the county jail.
-
New Time Table
Notice been given that a new
time table will go into effect on the |
P. R. R. on Monday, Sept 21. It
is rumored that four trains will be
taken off the Philadelphia Divison,
two of which are local trains. One
It quite
our
trains east in the
also be effected.
ia
Grand Reunion at Lititz
west at 5.55. is
that some of accommodation
afternoon will
| comprising the posts of Lancaster, |
Dauphin, Lebanon, Berks, York
and Chester counties, will be held
at Lititz, Thursday, October 8.
All veterans of the Rebellion and
to
Sons of Veterans invited
attend.
are
—
Declines the Call
Rev. Henry Alexander Grubb,
pastor of the Westminister Pres-
byterian church at Harrisburg. who
was elected pastor of the Mount
Joy and Donegal charges, declines
to accept the pastorate. The work
of selecting another is now under
way.
Hotel Withdrawn
E. S. Weaver offered his hotel at
Milton Grove, now tenanted by
Cyrus Wittle; at public sale last
Saturday. It was withdrawn for
want of bidders.
appeared in the Leban_
wort of last Thursda
years hospital expe
eX DOS Cit
ay be opened in the
soon.
11 Bhrunke
¢
Preach |
p. m, |
Manheim, |
his !
instruc— |
eir- |
was |
readers |
Yoffe’s |
his
sentenced |
likely |
The twelth annual reunion of the |
| Central Association of the G. A. R.,
the late Spanish-American war and |
OTHER
LOCAL P.
| Our Card Basket
Persons That Were Visiting Since
Our Last Issue—Read Their
Whereabouts.
Elmer Brown of Bethlehem, is
here on a short visit to his parents.
Miss Mary
from a six weeks’ visit to Milton Vt.
Haines has returned
Thos. P. Kacy of Philadelphia,
circulated among friends here on
Friday.
Christ Weidman was home with
his mother over Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob M. Schroll spent Sun-
day at Maytowr the guest of
as
her sister.
George Brown jr. has returned
from visit to friends in the
(Smoky City.
A. L
| ing some time with his daughter at
|
{ Millersburg, Pa.
&
i
Kolp is home after spend-
Miss Mae Spera of
| her many friends.
AB.
{ Ohio, is spending some
| : ip s
{town with his family.
Coolidge of Columbus,
time in
| Harvey Curgan and
‘day in Columbia with friends.
Mr. and Mrs.
I vicinity of Lancaster Junction.
John Glatfelter of Washington, |
{ D. C., was the guest of his brother |
| officiating.
| James in this place yesterday.
week.
| phia Thursday where he will ré-
| sume his duties after a short vaca-
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brubaker
| and son of Rapho, were guest of
| Mr. and Mrs. John Keener on
Sunday.
Daisy
spent
with
The Misses Florence and
of Elizabethtown,
evening in
| Shearer
| Sunday
| friends.
| Mrs. W. P. Huber of Allentown,
lis the guest of her nephew Rev.
| W. H. Egge at the
| parsonage.
town
Evangelical
Hays Reinhold, a conductor on
thet rolley line between Columbia
with friends.
Charles Sprout returned to Find-
lay College, Findlay, Ohio, on Mon-
day after spending his summer’s
vacation here.
Mrs. J. B. Wisegarver of Master-
N J
{ Philadelphia, spent several days in
i sonville and
town with relatives.
Harry Krall and son spent Sun-
| day at Elizabethtown,
sister
{ were guests of the former's
Mrs. Millard Foltz.
Editor Harry
of the New Holland
has taken unto himself a
| Miss Laura M. Killian.
A. Showalter,
Clarion
wife in
Dr. J. P. Ziegler of this place,
"left Monday for Cambridge Springs
| where he will attend the State
| Medical Society convention,
I Miss Gertrude Haverstick and
| Miss Nissley arrived home from
' Ocean Grove on Iriday evening
| after spending the summer at the
| seashore.
|
| ter, and Mr. and Mrs Jackson of
| New York spent Sunday with the
| family of postmaster, J. Fred
| Fenstermacher.
Miss Mary Haverstick resumed
her duties at the Lancaster General
Hospital last Monday, having been
| home the greater part of the sumn-
mer on account of sickness.
| Philadelphia on Saturday where
she met her sister, Mrs. A. L.
Clay, who returned to Norfolk, Va.
after spending ® some time ‘in
Vermont.
Among the spectators at the
Columbia game here on Friday
were E. R. Ebersole, president of
the Inter County League, ana
editor J. Edgar Thompson h
Marietta Register.
0 i
Columbia, | iod of
. : : | over a period of many mq S,nge(
spent Sunday in town ealling on 1927S 2 period of many m mths, aged
| She is survived, besides
Charles |
| Morton spent Saturday and Sun-|
| Sheaffer, of Union
Henry Sumpman |
oe spent Sunday with friends in the |
is given to all to attend these ser- |
David Gable, the North Barbara !
| street merchant, spent several days |
| at Richfield, Juniata county last
Paul Brubaker left for Philadel |
and Marietta, spent Friday in town
Wisegarver of |
where they !
Mr. and Mrs. Harnish of Lancas-!
50 CENTS A YEAR
)
\.
\ PE] (OME
OBITUARY NOTES
W. Percy Paule
leaf tobacco dealer of
well |
Mar
oa we nowp
efta
dead, aged 48 vears.
4
Monday
Petersburg, ii
Sarab Heister die mn
Ka
ghth year.
<t
at her home in
her seventv-ei
W.
of the Civil war, died on
Andrew Snavely, a veteran
Saturday
Ilizabethtown.
died
on
at his home in
Mrs, H. C. Phillips
home in Philadelphia
at her
Sunday
and will be buried in the Norwood
cemetery tomorrow, The forego-
ing notice was received by mem-
bers of the U. B. church here,
H. -C. Phillips
and Mr.
Phillips are therefore
which Rev. was
Mrs.
known
and
well
The family has the
twice pastor
in Mount Joy.
sympathy of their many friends
here.
MRS.
Mrs. Lavina, wife
LAVINA SHENK
of I
Shenk died at her home at Sunny
)
Jacob R
side last Wednesday night of a
complication of diseases, extending
71 years, 10 months and 22 days.
her
band by the following children:
| Mrs. Abraham Cover, of Maryland;
Jacob of Lawn; Mrs Harvey Grub-
er, of Manheim; Mrs. Samuel
Hoover, of Rheems; Mrs, Allen
Square; Henry
residing near the homestead ;
and Mary at home.
The funeral took place Saturday
morning at Chiques Hill church.
Revs. H Zug and S. Oberholtzer
Interment at the pri-
rate burial grounds on the farm,
-—
Sunday School Convention
The Sunday School
| to be held on Thursday afternoon
and evening, Sept. 24, in the Meth-
odist church by our local Sunday
convention
|
Schools, will be of great interest to
Good music, and interest-
Come bring your
“The Kings Praises”
All who sing are re-
you all.
ing talks. and
song book
with you.
quested to meet at the U. B. church
| for practice on Monday and Tues-
| day evening at 7.30. All the near-
| by towns are expected to join in
You can spend
|
|
|
|
|
the convention.
| the time to good advantage at
| these meetings as all phases of
| Sunday School work will be dis-
| cussed
Real Estate Sales
auctioneer C.
owner
Donegal
It
per
Last Wednesday
[ Zeller offered for the
he Nissley farm in East
ownship at public sale.
$175.50
I
t
t was
acre,
withdrawn at
place
On Thursday auctioneer C. H.
Zeller sold the two farms in Rapho
| township, for the administrators of
No. I,
a farm of 129 acres and 112 perch-
Geib at
farm of
i Isaac IK. Brandt, deceased.
Herman
No 2, a
79 acres and 93 perches was bo: ght
es was sold to
$51.20 per acre.
by Aaron R Garber for $51.15 per
| acre.
-
Pair of Mules for Sale
For Sale—IFor want of further
use, a pair of dark bay mare mules,
three years old, sound and well
! broken; heavy enough for all kinds
One a good. single line
Residence at Fruitville
Lancaster on Man-
M. G. Brubsker,
tof work
| .
| leader. 3
| .
| miles
heim trolley road.
Lancaster, Route 3,
north of
Weds Again at 68
Joseph G. Heisey, aged 68 of
Elizabethtown, took out a marriage
license at the court house in Har-
{ risburg on Wednesday to wed Mrs.
Lizzie Wolgemuth, aged 50, of
Elizabethtown. Mr. Heisey was
twice previously married, both
wives being dead. Mrs. Wolge-
i muth’s husband died June 27, 1907.
Mrs. Dr. J. J. Newpher was at
ENE
Corner Stone Laying
‘The corner stone of the new
Episcopal Parish Home will be laid
on next Saturday afternoon at 5
o’clock. Appropriate services will
be held and which the public is
cordially invited to attend.
It is quite likely that our town
ill be represented on the gridiron
season: a
AND
hus- |
SEE IT PRINTED
| Full Se
|
[ Patrons
S
©
sions Again
W
\ Half
Prac-
After
on't Stand For
Sessions in Mount Joy
| )
| tice
|
Discontinued
| One Week.
|
|
| last
such
The Bulletin’s agitation of
| week has been recognized to
[ an extent that all of the sixty-one
)
[
pupils iv the First Primary school
[are on “full time” (the phrase that
[so mary working men,
of |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Lizzie |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| the
| This we understand,
well every
to since
Monday, and the parent is at pres-
body would like hear)
ent relieved of any further effort in
returning his child to school for a
full school day.
A special meeting of the school
board was held last Thursday even-
ing,
when the principal Prof. Scott,
order to relieve
some
rooms, a little regrading be done.
suggested that in
crowded condition in
the directors
would not listen to.
The board then made two prop—
| ositions to Mrs. M. G. Miller, teach
er of the First Primary school, as
follows: Teach all the pupils in
her room full time the board
will provide seating capacity or
and
continue the half time practice in
teach until
3.50 each day, instead cf dismissing
vogue last. week, and
at 3 p. m. The teacher very wisely
chose the first proposition.
In this the teacher, after a week’s
practice, finds that half sessions are
not very satisfactory and prefers
to teach all the pupils *‘full ‘time’
t
judgment to that of the board as
herefore exercising far superior
| will be readily seen by their action
“half
“one
time’’
of two
in sanctioning the
teaching in their
things.”
Occasionally we are confronted
bv an individual that really thinks
“half time” is sufficient for begin-
If this be
general
ners. the case why is
there permitting
children to attend school at such a
“tender” age? Again, why don’t
those persons keep their children at
home and only begin
at the of 7 or
more, if “half time” is the more
preferable, why isn’t it universally
adopted thruout the United States?
We naed but remember back a few.
a law
sending them
8? Further-
age
years when the general school law
permitted children to attend at six
or over. Now they are accepted if
they become six before the school
term ends.” Were not the experts
foolish fer suggesting this to our
law makers if it was detrimental to
the Well use
| talking as that kind of reasoning is
there’s no
pupil.
(all bosh. May as well
expect
child to thrive on half rashions a
to expect it to be as intelligent by
attending “hf time” schools as
the one that attends “full time’?
schools.
The only consolation is the fact
that
and within
vindicated
that
1
ne
again
at
rounds”
Bulletin is
a week Ir
the
potorial staffs term it. we were con-
fronted
another.
the
termed it, last week, but as all the
“making as f re-
with
This
“kick”
one objection after
is what
promptec
us to as some people
children are again attending school
we now take the part of a clam in
the silent drama but only as far a
‘half sessions” are concerned.
Rolled by a Car
Clayton Ingram, of Lancaster,
an employe of the Conestoga Trac-
tion Company at its quarry east of
town, met with an accident yester—
day. He wa: pulling a trolley rope
on a ballast car when he was struck
by a passing car and thrown on the
track. The car rolled him for a
distance of about ten feet when it
was stopped. “Mr. Ingrain escaped
with a number of bruises. He was
immediately removed to his home.
ames
Special Trolley Service
The Conestoga Traction Compg
any again maintained the hal
hour schedule between here ga
Lancaster on Saturday
day. This half-k
howevey no
here ]
| Ogee