Lh an- Eliza- rated. ollege Its ine pered influ- » held your your until large ertise te at farme- wag- eons, z and iantz, » Was 3a., 2 treet, perty a lot with large fami- in GQ. Dier- 13 .05 .26 75 , late ancas 1 es~ e un- here- diate ns or pre- ettle- ng in utrix 10-6¢ f Mt. , dee. state rsign ) are pay- r de- esavi nt te ndis- utor. 10-6¢ E f Mt. ed. said the >bted nme- wing same y for esid- ator. -6-6¢ II \v ale will aes - Vill wT RA SRR ERE aS pot sor 52 EE el s = _ ees RI THE WEEKLY BULLETIN \ \ VOL. VIII. NO. 25 MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1909 — — A 50 CENTS A YEAR A THE BULLETIN’S CIRCULATION IS Thanksgiving Penn CELEBRATED AS EARLY AS 1621 | BY OUR PILGRIM FATHERS Union Thanksgiving Services Will be Held Here Tomorrow=—Stores and | Industries Will Close—T'wo Gam » 4 of Foot Ball. The annual Thanksgiving Day will be celebrated tomorrow, when An unidentified man was killed on { Thursday evening shortly after five {o'clock on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks opposite Shreiner’s station, a | short distance west of Dillerville. The body was taken to the baggage | waiting room at Lancaster | an investigation was held. a fortunate man was aged about forty- general holiday will be observed and | religious services will be held by the | various Churches thruout the United | States. It is set apart as a day on which praises and thanks to our | Heavenly Father for the great bless- eS six inches t ings He has bestowed on the human family, and is a National harve festival fixed by proclamation of the! President. st | rider falling from the platform of a Joseph F. track, occurred on the The earliest harvest ThaukSEIvIoE | gar to the in America, was kept by the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, Mass., in 162 and the first Thanksgiving Proclama- | tion was issued by George Washing- ton, on October 3rd, 1789 and the day was observed on Thursday, Nov- ember 26th, of the same year. It was however not regularly observed | railed. thereafter until 1863, since which! the Presidents’ have always issued | proclamations appointing the last! Thursday in November as Thanksgiv- ing Day. Some people may get the idea that since the crops of the past year were | found not so plentiful, our praises an thanks should be less; but this, how- ever, should not be so, for God has again bountifully supplied the needs’ of his creatures. Let us take hee to the words of David: “Let every thing that has breath, praise th Lord; praise ye the Lord.” ——— —— Temperance Rally 1, I | shoulder and | : : d! cnt in twain "=| body TWO MEN KILLED Two Unknown Men Met Death on the sylvania Railroad five years and was about five feet, Mrs. all. He had a sandy moustache and gray eyes. He wore a light slouch hat and dark clothes. Up to the time of our going to press Mrs. Elizabeth, his identity has not been learned. A wreck that is believed to have been caused by the body of a train Pennsylvania railroad, one-half mile | east of Bainbridge last Thursday | morning, the man’s dead body having | been found under the train by the Columbia wreckers. | speeding along at a lively rate when | the ninth car from the engine was de | The derailment caused the! air-brakes to be applied and the | train came to a sudden stop. The Columbia wreckers were cal- | led out to retrack the derailed land while examining the train the dead body of | held an inquest. The dead man from all appearan-, and vicinity to attend the Temper- about twenty-five years old. ance Rally to be held in the Church | of God on World’s Temperance Day —————— Ed Henry Prosecuted when the following program will be contained the following: rendered : Singing, Congregation. Scripture Reading. Prayer. Music, Male Quartet of the U. B.! house. : a noise at his house by frequent quar | rels with his wife that are a great an- | : noyance to the neighbors, who hav Church. Address, Rev. Frank Bossert. Marching Song, by Pupils of Pub lic School. Recitation, Miss Carrie Frank. Address, Mr. H. E. Greenawalt. Music, Male Quartet of the M. E. church. Question, Mr. William Tyndall. Music, Woman's Christian Temper ance Union. Address, Rev. J. B. Rittgers. | Edwin M. Henry has been prose- | ented before Alderman Stauffer of | Lancaster on { conduct and charges of disorderl keeping a disorderl Henry it is alleged keeps up brought suit against him. The High -1 9.30 sharp. Music, Male Quartet of the Pres- | the county. byterian church. Chance for an Industry The Middletown Journal says that local + agents of the Pennsylvania Railroad are trying to secure manu- facturing sites for two firms who are looking for points along the lines be- tween Harrisburg and Philadelphia. One of the applicants is the Unigraph Company, of Jersey City, which man- ufactures a register for accounting purposes in the retail trade, and the other firm which will manufacture brake shoes. The first named con- cern now employs 350 people, and in a few years they anticipate giving employment to 700. On the face of it these two indus- tries look good and we thing our lo- cal Board of Trade should give them a little attention. Possibly there is a chance to land another industry. Let’s all see what we can do, thereby | making our little burg boom. eon A Spelling Bee Dec. 4th A spelling bee under the auspices ! of St” Mary’s Guild, will be held in | t# Mount Joy Hall on Saturday eve- sion, 15 and 20 cents. Waiting Room at Florin The managers of the Mount Joy and Elizabethtown trolley company have rented a room and will open a trolley waiting room at the residence of John Wachstetter, opposite E. L. Nissley’s tobacco warehouse, at Fior- in. It will be open to the public about December 1st. ——— Oe ee Fish Warden Busy Arresting people who catch fish out of season. Just so with the other merchants who sell you cotton for wool year after year. You ean de- pend on what we say to be right and it costs you no more to get all wool for the same price that other stores charge for cotton. Getz Bros., Mt. Joy, Pa. Hospital Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Hospit- al Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Martha Brandt, on Thursday afternoon, December 2nd, at three o’clock. 10: Advertise in the Bulletin. It pays after a recent paid $150,000 a large lot of cows and hogs at public House. Interment was made in the sale at his stock yards in Florin. The cemetery adjoining. {cows are fresh and close springers' eT { and the hogs will weigh from 50 to “Reddies” Will Celebrate | 200 pounds. | i —— 0} en | Ephrata vs. Mount Joy Se— | School foot ball team ! + Abram S. Brubaker will line up against the Ephrata High; Word has been received by Benja- on Eby’s field tomorrow forenoon at. min Brubaker, of near this place, of This should prove a the death of his son, Abram S. Bru- good game as Ephrata claims to have baker, at Big Lake, State of Washing one of the best high school teams in ton, on November 8. The deceased It is needless to say | Who was thirty-four that the locals will try hard to win. had spent many years in the West, Turn out and see the boys play and at different periods, and the last time you'll be in better condition to relish he went out about two years ago, and your Thanksgiving turkey. 10: That's Going Some The Royal Insurance Company, of New York City, of which Charles H. Zeller is the local representative made a record for quick settlement fire in that city. With in a week after the fire the company | — Cows and Hogs On Tuesday E. M. Souder will sell at 10 o’clock at Graybill’s Meeting 20! — We Should Have This Law | i } - In New Je i ter must pay a | the same time law in Pennsy license of $1.00 a year and non-resident hunters $10.00 for . This should be the Ivania. | mn} () ees, Wirnng, December 4th. An excellént | # program will be rendered. Admis- Home From the West | | Rev. Levi H. Shank, who spent the | past seven wee ks on a missionary trip | through the West in the interest of | the Reformed Mennonite church, ar- bis , + 5 i rived home last Wednesday evening. i | The Hoffma by John H. En sale last evenir H. Zeller. John H. Engle was the F- Wampler of Elizabethtown College | purchased at $ Entertain royal manner. Pants ! in all shades; Mount Joy. Drug St gon Butcher Engle Buys a Property n property, occupied | gle, was sold at public 1g by auctioneer Chas 2,000. en ed Men's League Mr. John McGinnis jr. entertained ; PUilding at that place. the members of the Men's League at | his home. on Monday evening in al Revival at Reich's es J eee Corduroy Pants A large selection of corduroy pants | church on Sunday to continue during J tan, green, brown, mouse, at $1.50 to $3.00; Getz Bros. | D > ore Will Close My drug store will be closed to- morrow, Thanksgiving Day, from 11 a.m. to 5 p. m. DR. E. W. GARBER where The un- The train was! an unknown man was home uder the fourth car from the d rear of the train and thirty-six cars | { from the rear of the derailed car. The left arm was cut off near the the body was almost Strickler oce at the stomach. Th was taken to the company e dead house in Columbia, after which | Deputy Coroner Steffy, of Bainbridge y each resident hun-! - : % | MORE THAN TRIPLE THAT OF THE OTHER LOCAL PAPER. COME AND SEE Ir PRINTED © Obituary Notes TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER dent of Mountville, died in Califo nia. The body will be brought ea for interment. her home in Columbia yesterda tobler. ed 90 years. She was a forme resident of Marietta but has lived i ! died Thursday morning, aged 5 Miss Mary Erb | B. and Annie Erb, died on Monda morning at her home near Landisvill | from typhoid fever, in her sevent aul, survive. The funeral is bein | held this afternoon from her lat lunga Mennonite church. | Ne rea i Mrs. Adaline C. Strickler | urred on Saturday morn e | bast four months was bedfast, genera | debility causing her death. He jof a very prominent family in tha | city. Her husband, Harry H, Strick oii !ler, died four years ago. Deceased Sunday, November 28th, at 3 p. m.| Last evening’s Lancaster Papers was a member of the Presbyterian | church, and identified with all chari- ties connected with the church. She i was the last of her family, as she Y | hag.no children, brothers or sisters ¥' Mayor | o'clock. Interment was made in | the Henry Eberle cemetery. | | (was engaged in lumbering opera- tions. On the date named he was live rolls, while getting out trees’ in the forest, and his legs were crushed. - It was found necessary to amputate them, but the victim died under the ether. He was unmarried. The bereaved family was notified several : days ago that the body had been ship i ped to this place, and the funeral was | held Saturday morning at 9.30 l o’clock from the house, with services | It will be of interest to Red Men in | this locality to know that on April 19, 1910, the fiftieth anniversary of | the admission of Past Great Incoho- nee, Thomas K. Donnalley, Great Chief of Records of Penna., will be celebrated in Philadelphia. On this | occasion a reception will also be tend- | ereed to P. I. Joseph Farrar, of Pa. i. | The Reason Why ! Mr. Guido Manfredi, who had ad- vertised to give moving pictures in the hall here on Saturday evening, ! was unfortunate to have a break at his machine shortly hefore the doors opened and was therefore unable to | show. | mii etiam. i Organized a Choral Society Last Wednesday evening Prof. B. | organized a choral society at Landis- i ville. They will meet every Wed- | nesday evening in the High School Oe. Rev. M. D. Simpson, pastor of the | Memorial Evangelical church, began | a series of revival services in that | | i the entire week. Two Aged Teachers This county lays claim to the two oldest teachers in the state. They are James and Francis McClure, of Salisbury township, 89 and 93 years old respectively, and are in excellent health. Some Well Known People From Our Neighborhood Have Passed to the Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue Henry H. Kauffman, a former resi- Emma Hogentogler died at She was the widow of Joseph Hogen- widow of Joseph Musser, died near Osborne, Ohio, ag- Ohio since the close of the Civil war. Walters of Marietta, years, death being due to pulmonary tuberculosis. Deceased came to this country twenty-one years ago. Warfel-Frew His widow and six children survive. Miss Mary Erb, daughter of Daniel | year. Her parents and one brother car i P and at two o'clock at the Sa- The death of Mrs. Adaline C. ing at her home, corner of Main and On S| Market streets, in this place. Shel 30. Rev. A was {ll for a long time and for the : git “+ maiden name was Wikoff, and she A cordial invitation is extended | ©®S 1S @ foreigner with a small dark | was born in Philadelphia seventy to the Sunday Schools of Mount Joy | moustache and dark hair. He is] five years ago. She was a member years old, and 1 caught between a tree carriage and THEY'RE HAPPY NOW and Long Last Week THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST Heisey-Kendig Aaron M. Heisey, of Lebanon coun ty, and Miss Sadie 8S. Kendig, of Co noy township, were married on Sat urday afternoon at Lancaster. Galbreath-Lichty Ir st also of that village, last Thursday y. trip to Eastern cities. O'Brien-Reich 2r n 8 abethtown. Hershey of Landisville, married Ver- dna L. Warfel, of Rohrerstown, and W. Ross Frew, of Lancaster, at the bride’s home. They will reside in Lancaster. y e h Munch-Forney 8 Elder H. S. Sonon, of East Peters- €| burg, married Homer R. Minnich, of East Hempfield. The couple left C., and New York. ” Martzall—Deck Saturday evening, November . 8S. Hottenstein united in marriage , at his residence, at East Petersburg, Peter H. Martzall, of East Petersburg, and Miss Minnie H. Deck, of Lebanon. 1 r Brown-Fairfax t On Saturday evening Charles H. Brown and Miss Melissa Fairfax, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John W, Fairfax, both colored, were united in marriage at the parsonage of the First Methodist church by the pastor Rev. S. C. Carter at Marietta. Reyburn of Philadelphia, and | - Sload-Harter the wife of Judge Kunkle of Harris- burg, cousins of the deceased, are On Thursday evening at 6 o’clock her nearest relatives. The funeral church, Rev. C. E. Haupt united in € took place vesterday afternoon at 2 rerstown, and Miss Gladys Harter of home in this place. A Record to be Proud Of, | Mr. W. R. Ishler, recently of Flor- | in, but now of Elizabethtown, who | we mentioned is home from a three vears’ enlistment as a marine last! week, served 4 years as a first-class seaman on the cruiser, Tennessee, | a flagship to the Pacific Squadron, and was discharged at Seattle, Wash- ington, on November 4th. He is the fifth brother to do duty for Un-! cle Sam and has a younger brother now going into sea service. His father and grandfather saw service in the late rebellion, his great grand- father served in the Mexican war, his great great grandfather served in the Revolutionary war—some rec- ord, eh! One of his brothers is now serving his third enlistment and is in the Philippine Islands. Mr. Ishler, during his enlistment, cruised 64,409 miles during which time he crossed the Equator six times. We doubt whether there is a family in the state that can equal the record of the Ishler family. EE | | | | Conductor Shookers Injured Mr. Marcus Shookers, of Columbia, a P. R. R. freight conductor, was seriously injured at Middletown on Saturday evening. His train had stopped to do some work at the ware- house when Conductor Shookers was caught between the side of a car and the warehouse platform. He was very badly squeezed about the | body, but fortunately no bones were broken. A few years ago Mr. Shookers almost lost his life by being struck on the back of his head by an overhead bridge. The unfortu- nate man is well known here and his many friends will regret to learn of his misfortune. Omen A Carload of Mules C. C. Hallman will have a carload of Towa Mules with bone and size, the biggest mules he has ever shipped to fresh cows, springers 5 . Src 2 vi 83% Bo lonk ~ doin Af S, & ngers and baek this county. They can be seen at E. | be held .in the Presbyterian church | ing about Sh 9 clock, The origin of cows; bulls, heifers stock steers S. Weaver's stables, Florin, Pa., after | tomorrow morning. Rev. George, the blaze is unknown. A cow. and cattle for boeves. Don’t Thursday. | W. Getz, of the Church of God, will | Several hogs were saved, but a num- a ee I eee. | | re Vests ! Vests! | The largest and best selection of | Fancy Vests. A great thing for a | Xmas present. $1.50 to $4.00 at; Getz Bros., Mount Joy. Florin Property for Rent A property on Main street. Pos- session given December 1st, 1909. Apply to W. M. Hollowbush, Attor- ney-at Law, Mount Joy, Pa. Wedding Bells Were Ringing Loud Miss Ida C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lichty, of East Petersburg | became the wife of John B. Galbreath | They are now enjoying a wedding | On Thursday Miss Mary Theressa | O’Brein and Jay Milton Reich, both of Marietta, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock in that borough, | by the Rev. Father Clark. After a wedding tour they will reside in Eliz- On Thursday evening Rev. Harvey Warwick, and Ella May Forney, of | on a wedding trip to Washington, D. | at the parsonage of Grace Lutheran Hotel McGinnis, ,in this place, last marriage Charles A. Sload of Roh- of the members were present. Jac. ) arles A. Sloa i this place, The couple were unat-| Membership. Solicitor C. G. Baker tended and will make their future |ePorted that he had filed exceptions Dispute Settled AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT EF- FECTED ON SATURDAY "| Masons Will Get Title—The Bllls in Equity Filed by the Parties the | Dispute Were Withdrawn by Per- | mission of Court. Announcement was made to court on Saturday morning that the litiga- tion over the site for the Masonic home at Elizabethtown had been set- | tled and that the Masons would get title to the Jacob M. Bishop property. Court was informed of the amica- | ble settlement by counsel for Hon. | Geores B. Orlady, and others, con- { nected with the Masonic Home, and [for J. W. Lansinger and Sheriff Lan- | dis, who were restrained by court | from selling the property of Bishop at sheriff's sale. This property Bis- | hop had sold under an option to B. F. | Groff, and subsequently executed a | deed for the same to George B. Will- | son, and John N. Hetrick, represent- {ing B. F. Groff, for whom the attor- neys in the case had filed separate | bills in equity in the matter. Court was asked for permission to | withdraw the respective bills in equi- ty, and that all further proceedings | should be withdrawn. The court Minor Happenings as Reported by Our R torial Staff ur NOpoA THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR Mr. Harvey Carpenter is quite ill FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK wa vores ONT Card Basket at this writing. X far : Merchant I. D. Beneman was ill Who and Where They Have Visited— the past few days. any Strangers H There will be no express on the day—Were You trolley line tomorrow. ». A new steam heating plant is being . Undertaker H{ C. B installed at the Exchange hotel Sunday in Philadelphia. Mr. Paul Getz has purchased an Mr. John Wharvell spe exceptionally fine Fox Terrier dog. +. tn at Phil delphla this A band fair will open at East Pet ir. 1 nonids J, Brown ersburg on Saturday evening, Decem- | 947 #nd Friday in ber 4th. Postmaster J. Fred Fe made a business trip to James B. Busser has sold his farm of 60 acres, near Manheim, to H. F. Monday. 8! Ruhl, for $5,400. Dr. M. 0. Putt of Oberlin, FOUND—A Christian Endeavor he sues! of dure: Elizabeth in. Owner can have same by call-| * J Pe at thie oe ¥ Mrs. M. M. Leib returned Mr. EI\B. Shickley will leave on| '.onday from a visit to her at Glen Loch, Pa. : Monday for York where he has se- Mr. Oscar Stout h ie cured employment. : r Stout has returned frc Daniel Kramer is remodeling the; Warnersville, Pa., after an a | of seve p property which he recently purchased | ral years on Railroad Avenue. ies Hertha Doyle, a former r Mrs. Bube has built an addition to ' § circulating among her property occupied by Mr. Charles in town this week. Marks on North Market street. a Nr Rar = has returned Mr. Daniel W. Kramer has broken “Ks trip to northern Pe vania and Elmira, N. Y ground for a handsome new dwell- 3 : Mr. . J. 8. Ham ing on North Market street near. his tired sy 5 ai ker present residence. r Spending a | permitted the attorneys in the case | to withdraw their bills in equity, no opinion having been handed down. and the matter, therefore, having | been settled out of court. | | Counsel interested will not make public the terms of settlement, but | | it is understood that both sides were | | willing to make consessions in order | | that the Masonic Home might not | be lost to Lancaster county. The broperty was sold at sheriff’s sale on | { Saturday morning to George B. Wil- | ! son, who is one of the members of | | the committee of Masons that has | secured the options on the properties | that are wanted for the home at | ! Elizabethtown. 10: MEETING OF THE AUTO CLUB | ! Solicitor Reports Filling of Excep- tions to Constables’ Reports The November meeting of the Lan- caster Automobile Club was held at | Friday evening, and a large number L. Frey, of Lancaster, was elected to to returns made recently to the Court 1 by several constables of the county, who, it is alleged by the club, have failed to report the supervisors, eith- . ., deserving of your presence. { delphia, wh workmen and have it rui er for neglect of the roads or fail- & —— i time with t : ure to keep the index boards in po- | An Unusgal Shoot Dr 0. g"S it is harder to repair sition. Mr. Baker also reported | that he had had a conference with | Mayor McCaskey for the purpose of securing more uniformity in the rules regulating traffic in the streets of Lancaster City. I t Mr. H. C. Schock was nominated as a member of the board of directors : 3 ace pt P keys, ducks and Mr. George Minnic of the American Automobile Associ- place for a lot of turlieys, ducks i Ee Minnich of Abilene, geese. In the afternoon all shoot- | Kansas, who was visiting his uncles ation, a .national organization. Mr. J. Grant High resigned as a member of the good roads and ways and means committee, as he intends ‘to reside in Philadelphia in the future. The Club endorsed Senator Wil- liam Sproul, of Delaware county, for Governor on a good roads platform. Similar endorsement has been given the Senator by other clubs thruout the state. President Schock was presented with a handsome rosewood gavel by Martin Rudy. A grand banquet followed. i t 1 I t a them. The entertainment consisted | Reading. 5 : : : 3 | of vocal and instrumental music, reci | —— Power Company Sued | tations, ete. There are three ladies | A novel suit in which an order in the company and the local mar- | from the Court is asked directing the a York Haven Water and Power Com- a pany to remove its great dam from bh the Susquehanna river has been 'd brought in the Dauphin County Court at Harrisburg by John B. Rier, of Lon denderry township, who claims that the diverting of the water from the eastern channel at Duffy’s Island has : damaged his property in many wavs. W et Teacher and Pupils Entertain M Miss Mabel Donaven, teacher of the Ww Intermediate School, assisted by her t1 pupils, is rendering a program special ly prepared for the occasion, this af- 92. ternoon. There are many persons ! present and the program is very ap- propriate to Thanksgiving. — - | defeated us earlier in the season and : “hai t has anager Walters and his gridiron | Dis interest in Tlizabet ‘town arriors will try hard and wipe out | 21d to his pag % rn Shiff 1e defeat. Several new men will! The former x accepter a ‘simi » found in the lineup. Kickoff at: Position on Lebanon Repo 30 sharp. | May they both meet with unbounde 10: — | Success. > ep a Small Barn Burned 1B. Rellove & ¥ A small barn belonging to Martin n= 1B. Keller's Stock Sale Jeidman, near Salunga, was entirely Wednesday, December Ist, I Union Thanksgiving Services Ww Union Thanksgiving services will | 4 | preach. i be —_——— | is : ¢ | Genuine Lynn Havens | If you want the finest oysters in | town, go to Zeller’s, where you can | i 5 . | The local i get the genuine Lynn Havens, the tion for $349.22 against Charles A. | s will try hard best that grow. None better for|K “stuffing” your Thanksgiving turkey. ee (freee cution for $600 against Edward C. ; | Krodel, of Elizabethtow: Save| Money i : yojr Holiday Specials: unt Ji vy. i Mr. H 5 Address, “Money” Bulletin Office. eary Derr is spending sev customers last Thursday Butcher C. K. Bennett was taken suddenly ill and had to be removed to his home. ployment on account of the installa-' tion of an electric motor which will propel the machinery hereafter. Miss Gertrude Murdock, a talented had been employed. | young musician will give a musical Mrs. A. M. Sherk of concert in the hall here for the bene- spendis | fit of David H. Nissley Post No. 478, we G. A. R. Miss Murdock is quite an | shey, y expert at the piano, especially when = CFU » you consider that she is minus all the town, w la fingers of her one hand. In addition : to the instrumental numbers there | daughter aE 3 will be numerous vocal selections in-| Mr. ar That it does not go with terspersed with comic and popular ' Mrs. Cra like this fellow, Farmers’ Inn, will offer the sports- day from a h ;noon and evening, November 25th. | tending Millersville State [i when a shooting match will be held, School, is home with his parents o clos e to the Farmers Inn, in this K East Main street, on a short vacation, who the real marksmen are. Bvery| Miss Alice B. Barr of Millersville shoot. last Friday evening and delighted ail | fer of this place, and Barbara who had the pleasure of hearing | man of Millersville, and Mrs. Mast | be played here tomorrow afternoon, | will be the attraction. This team | A Bi == Ch with frie The High School foot ball team | fiends at Philadelphig, ; i | Mr. Harry Powell, of Lan was defeated by F. & M. Academy A h spent Thursday in town as the second at Lancaster last Friday after- of his friend, John H. Zeller. noon by a score of 21 to 5. | Rev. Elmer E. Kauff \ WANTED—$1.500 secured by first. 5 cident of th] - — - mortgage; interest paid semi-annual- ® D ace, Siro among friends i eek. ly if desired; name rate; no agent. n town this week. ‘days at Renova as the guest daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Ge r Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nissley, | Kansas City, were guests of the | mer’s aunt, Miss Annie " Thursday. rr = Mr. Norman Heisey of Beave | Pa., spent several days in town week as the guest of hig parents | New Haven street, fa | Messrs. William Way and Harry A Musical Concert | Smith returned home from On Friday evening, November 26, | burg on Saturday evening where ‘While out on his route serving his Jacob Arnts, the engineer at the Industrial Works, is now out of em- | 10: ALT of her is in tow ieces, Admission 15 and 25 cents. ! of the Mis, Reserved seats, 10 cents extra. Chart on ‘West M your Wateh, Clock or Ji at Garber’s drug store. Don’t fail | Mrs. An. | . to attend as our old war veterans are and son W: Repairing to inexper er “Billy” Gantz, proprietor of the er, Howard, I'ifter it is almost ruin men of this section something out of county with. ite Hu irought here firs hey ordinary on Thanksgiving after-| Mr. Howard Rittgers, whe ng will be with shot guns and in Ell H. and John H. Engle, and other he evening nothing but rifles relatives in town, left for his hom nay be used. The latter will prove last Thursday morning, jody is invited to attend this grand Mrs. Annie Minnich and daught Barbara of Landisville, spent Satur- | day in town the guests of Isaac Long- A Good Number | enecker’s and I. D. Stehman’s. The Martha Alexander Company.! Mrs. John Bausman, east of tow: 2 —— | he first number of the Star Course, ' on Thursday evening entertaine ppeared in the hall to a big audience | Misses Anna Snyder and Hannah He This Should be Interesting : i Mr. . ? WK gement did well by securing such | John BE. Longenecker, who lag ble entertainers. The second num- oe en. from a Seven w er of the course will be on Thurs- | 5 one National Pe ay, December 9th. | aud ee 2: Valier i Culig oi | Crusader’s Men's Bibl a Foot Ball Tomorrow. | United Bret Suid: School The last game of the season will | Sunday morning. Novem er 28% : —— tomtent 8 5 8.2 St—————————— hen the Elks A. C. of Lancaster, | Editor Che Go a #1 sell at Gantz’s stock + g stroyed by fire on Thursday even- ® § stock yards; 65 h change of day. Foot Ball on Thai ixecutions Issued Ads Elks of Lancaster, J. L. Heisey has issued an execu-| , ere on Thanksgiving or of chickens were burned. The loss | several hundred dollars. ee re err, of Elizabethtown. | that Sefsat at the hands. John H. Eppler has igsued an exe-| Weeks ago
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers