VOL. VIII. NO. 26
THE BULLETINS
Local Doings
MANY SHORT NEWS ITEMS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Brief Local Happenings Gathered as
They Occur With the Whirl of the
World for Quick Reading Within
the Past Few Days.
Druggist J. C. Groff is painting
his drug store.
For all clothing on which to rely
go to I. D. Beneman'’s.
Don't forget the big sale at Gantz’s
hotel on Saturday, December 11.
Mrs. H. E. Ebersole, who has been
ill the past two weeks, is convales-
cent.
Mr. D. H. Engle is remodeling his
furniture warerooms and undertak-
ing establishment.
Messrs. H. C. Myers and J. Willis
Freed are serving as jurors in the
county courts this week.
The churches of our town held un-
jon services in the First Preshyterian
church on Thanksgiving morning
Wanted — A capable lady
gentleman for book-keeping and sten
ographer. Apply to Box 96, Florin.
Mr. Jacob Gardner, who occupied
the Mrs. L. P. Heilig property on
Railroad street, moved to Harrisburg
last week.
There some talk of starting a bask-
et ball team here. The Mount Joy
Hall is being spoken of as the only a-
vailable place for playing.
It is said that there were real mov-
ing pictures at the Farmers’ Inn on
Thursday evening when it was found
that Mr. Turkey was missing.
WANTED—$1,500 secured by first
mortgage; interest paid semi-annual-
ly if desired; name rate; no agent.
Address, “Money” Bulletin Office.
Mrs. John Spertzel, of Cumberland
county, formerly of this place, is
wearing a broad smile now on ac-
count of the arrival of a grandson
since Thanksgiving Day.
There was quite a bit of excite-
ment in the vicinity of Old Market
street on Sunday evening when Mas-
ter Allen Morton's pet goat made
a crowd of people step lively.
Frank Good, a young son of Frank
Good, was removed to the General
Hospital yesterday by Dr. Thome
where he will be operated upon, hav-
ing a badly bruised leg.
While Thomas, little son of A. H
Coolidge, of this place, was playing,
he fell and cut a severe gash in his
leg near the knee. It required a
number of stitches by the family phy-
sician to close the wound.
meee reese
or
Was 89 Yesterday
Yesterday Mr. John Nissley Eby,
father of Mrs. D. H. Engle of this
place, celebrated his 89th birthday.
Mr. Eby is a native of Manor town-
ship, passed his boyhood days near
Bender's Mill, near Salunga, and
learned the milling trade at the old
Moore’s mill, following the occupa-
tion of a miller for a number of years
Later he farmed near Manheim, sub-
sequently moving to Neffsville, where
he carried on farming and horse
dealing on an extensive scale. In
fact, the years sit so lightly on Mr.
Eby that he is still engaged in the
horse dealing business to quite an
extent. He resides at Neffsville but
is very well known here and it is the
wish of his many friends that he may
enjoy many more years of activity.
————re—
A Female Drunk
Jennie Page, a female knight of the
road, was found “piflicated” on an
East Main street door step on Thanks
giving Day and was lodged in the
lockup by Constable Eli Williams.
She was given a hearing before Jus-
tice C. H. Zeller on Friday morning
and discharged after promising to
leave the town.
This same “duck’ imbibed too free
ly at Lancaster on Saturday night
and on Monday the Mayor gave her
30 days.
10:
Try It Again, Fellows
Recently a resident of this
read in a newspaper that by taking a
ting it into a 1
ler” into it, Mr. Bunny will
out. A pair of Johns from
went to Rheems yesterday with sev-
eral yards of hose but returned dis-
gusted. Whether or not the theory
holds good they are unable to say as
they couldn’t find a hole.
ee
come
here
Shot a Fine Buck
Mr. A. H. Diehm of White Oak,
and Mr. Herman Shelly of Sporting
Hill, returned home on Saturday eve-
ning from a ten days’ hunting trip
in Fulton county. Mr. Diehm shot
a four pronged buck which weighed
165 .pounds when dressed.
-
Agricultural Year Book
We are indebted to Hon. W. W.
Griest for a copy of the Agricultural
Department Year Book for 1908.
It contains much valuable informa-
tion.
CIRCULATION IS
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 190
MORE THAN
TRIPLE
THAT
POW-WOWS IN YORK COUNTY
Convince Rural Populace That There
is a Lot of Philosophy in Them
The recent widespread interest in
the unique defense which saved Mrs,
Minnie E. Tracy, of Chanceford town-
ship, York county, from the death
penalty for the poisoning of her hus-
band, has called to attention the
mysticism which exists today, firmly
established, among country folk all
about York, in the city itself and ev-
en in many parts of this county.
The accused woman’s story that
she had been duped by her lover, a
man from the same section of the
county, and had put strychnine in
her husband's whiskey under the im-
pression that it was a love potion—
something that would make him cease
his brutality toward her not
generally believed, yet a York county
jury, knowing the superstitions of the
represented, gave her the
benefit of the doubt thus arising and
found her guilty only of manslaugh-
ter.
While the doctor” of
York county, whose position among
his own people is as exalted as that
of the ‘‘medicine man” among the
heathen tribes of Africa, and is much
the same, deals in love potions, it is
in other directions that his services
are most often required. He or she
(for some of the local pow-wow doc-
tors credited as most efficient are wo-
men) gives the service desired with-
out accepting whatever the
supplicant sees fit to give.
In York the doc-
tor is perhaps most often called upon
to diagnose the condition of sickly
children as “oppnemma’”’ or the “tak-
ing-off” which is based upon a theory
that the height
times the length of the foot.
pow-wow doctor holds that if
measurement shows the person's
height to be only six times the length
of the foot, or less, death will follow.
Most often the measurements shows
six times the length of the foot, and
a fraction more, whereupon the doc-
tor words” and “the patient
is cured.” There are those in the
county not claiming the versatility of
the pow-wow doctor, yet professing to
be able to cure this malady, “take the
fire out of burns” and perform other
small services.
There is the authentic instance of
the wife of the tenant upon a West
Manchester township farm, only a-
bout five miles from York, who can
be found in the city markets every
week. One night a few weeks ago,
about 100 chickens, almost her en-
tire flock, were stolen from the barn.
In despair she her husband to
the pow-wow doctor, who after ac-
cepting a small fee and muttering a
few words announced that he had
thrown a spell over the thief, that the
chickens would begin to return in
four days, and that in four days more
they would all be back. It hap-
pened almost exactly doctor
said, and the woman is naturally re-
luctant to consider that chickens, if
given their liberty several miles from
home, will, nine times out of ten,
find their way back. Running a nail
completely thru her foot a few days
later, this same woman again sought
the pow-wow doctor to have him ex-
ert his art to keep the wound from
getting sore.
Every Little Bit Helps
The rains of last week, followed
by snow, have been just the thing for
the growing wheat. There has not
been enough moisture to strengthen
the flow of springs and wells and as
the ground, except near the surface,
is still exceedingly dry, it will take
a great deal more of the present wea-
ther to bring conditions back to the
normal.
—-was
class she
“pow-wow
charge,
county poOow-wow
should equal seven
The
such
‘says
sent
as the
10:
A Fire—But What Caused It
When Ciayton Stehman, of Rapho
| just
place | burning.
ace |
township, threshed a few weeks ago
he blew the chaff on the manure
heap. A few days ago fire was dis-
| covered in the chaff and extinguished
barn from
that
spontan-
in time to save the
It is supposed the
chaff heated and produced
eous combustion.
—0
Will Organize Monday Evening
A the
of organizing two basket ball
public meeting for purpose
teams,
held in
Monday
The public is in-
the other the town, will be
the High
evening at
vited to attend and assist in the pro-
School room next
~ 0
(.ol.
ject.
A Badly Cut Hand
Mr. Charles K. Witmer was remov-
ing a pane of glass from a window at
the home of Mrs. Minnie Breneman,
North Market and Frank Streets yes-
terday when his hand slipped and
was badly cut by the glass.
eee J e——
The Next Number
The patrons of the Star Course
will remember that the next number
will be Dr. Roland D. Grant, on
Thursday evening, December 9th.
one to represent the High School and |
Obituary Notes
THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST
TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER
Some Well Known People From Our
Neighborhood Have Passed to the
Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue
Spuire C. H. Stover of Columbia,
is dead at the age of 64 years.
Mrs. Katharine 8S. Haverstick died
Sunday in Rohrerstown age 69 years.
Jacob Keplinger died at the home
of his brother-in-law Benjamin Mann
at Rohrerstown aged 56 years.
William A. Meily of Manheim, is
dead at the age of 29 He
was a driver for the Atlantic Refining
Company.
Miss Annie Gochnauer, widow
Henry Gochnauer, died at her home
in East Petersburg, Monday, of
dropsy, agey seventy-four years. She
member of the Mennonite
Her husband died nine
years.
of
on
was
church.
years ago.
Christian E. Bomberger
Christian E. Bomberger, a highly
respected citizen of Manheim, died
on Friday morning. Death was due
a complication of after
illness of many
to diseases,
an
vears deceased had been engaged in
the leaf tobacco and mercantile busi-
ness, but lately had lived retired.. He
He is
one year. For
was sixty-four years of age.
by one brother,
Bomberger, Manheim,
one sister, Mrs. George Hoffer of Mas
tersonville. The funeral held
from his late home on Monday.
survived his wife,
David of and
was
Mrs. Mary Shultz
Mrs. Mary Shultz died on Saturday
in Elizabeth-
collapse, from
an invalid for
noon at her residence,
town,
which
many
room for ten years.
of a
she had been
being confined to her
She was sixty-
seven years old and was a resident of
Elizabethtown all her life. One
daughter, Mrs. A. G. Brandt, and the
following and brothers sur-
vive: Wm. Wormley, Philadel-
phia: John, of Columbia; Samuel, of
Florin; John, Frank, Charles, Lean
and Martha, of Elizabethtown She
was a member of the Lutheran
church. The funeral took place yes-
terday.
nervous
years,
sisters
of
James S. Stackhouse
Postmaster C. P. Hipple of Mariet-
ta, received a copy of the Virginia
(Nevada) “Chronicle,” which con-
tained a lengthy account of the death
of James 8. Stackhouse. He was
one of the hardy pioneers who jour-
neved to California in 49, and has re
mained in the West ever since, being
engaged in mining operations until
within a few years. Mr. Stackhouse
was nearly eighty-three years of age,
Only
the
and was a native of Marietta.
the old residents remembering
man, although very many know of
him. Miss Myra Stackhouse, who
for many years was the postmistress
at and
there, is a sister of the deceased.
Maytown who yet resides
Mrs. Martha Hess
Mrs. Martha Hess, widow of Jacob
died at the home of her son,
Hess, Elizabethtown,
Wednesday morning, after a lingering
illness, aged sixty-three years. She
was the Menno-
nite church and is survived by three
Menno. of Milton Grove; Hen
ry, of near Mastersonville, and Jacob
of near Elizabethtown.
survived by the following brothers
and John M. Lefever and
Christian Lefever, of Kissel Hill; Mrs
AbrahamCline, of Fruitville; Benja-
min Lefever, of Arkansas; Jacob Le-
fever, State of Washington; Mrs. Lee
Greenwood, of Nornton, Kan., and
Mrs. Anna Bishop , of Kansas City,
Mo. The funeral services were con-
ducted in the Menno-
nite church Ober-
holtzer and Satur-
day morning and interment was made
East Donegal
Hess,
Jacob near on
a member of
sons,
She is also
sisters:
Elizabethtown
by Revs. Samuel
Levi Ebersole on
in Kraybill’s cemetery,
township.
>
Two Light Contracts
Mr. M. L. this
was at Churchtown
he the
stallation of
| plant
Greider, of place
where
the in-
acetylene gas
He
a
last week
secured contract for
large
lights
| also secured a similar contract for
plant at Bird-in-Hand, county.
Both plants will installed
diately.
a
&
of forty capacity.
this
be imme-
i
Thief, Please Return Them
basket of groceries were stolen
|
|
|
bia
{ out of the wagon of Mr. Harvey Sink
in this place on Saturday evening
| Also a shoe and a pair of rubbers
{ The party would better return them
| and avoid prosecution.
| in
New Lime Kilns
Landis Brothers are erecting a
lime kiln on their farm occupied by
Mr. Phares K. Landis, senior mem-
ber of the firm, and will engage in
lime burning at Rheems.
a
THEY'RE HAPPY NOW
Wedding Bells Were Ringing Loud
and Long Last Week
Lindemuth-Billett
Willis 8. Lindemuth and Miss Mae
S. Billett, both of Rowenna, were
married last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Rev. M.
They will reside in Rowenna.
Longenecker-Huber
Revs. A. S. Hottenstein at his resi-
dence in East Petersburg, Thursday,
married Miss Anna Laura Huber, of
Manheim, and Nathaniel Sellers of
near Lititz.
Metzler-Walters
Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, daughter
of Albert Walters of East Donegal,
and David Metzler, were married on
Wednesday evening at Columbia bY |
Rt. Rev. Mgr. William Pieper. They
will reside in Columbia.
Metzler—Walters
Miss Elizabeth Walters,
of Albert Walters, East Donegal
township, and David Metzler, of Col-
umbia, were married on Wednesday
evening at Columbia, by Rt. Rev.
Mgr. William Pieper.
side in Columbia.
of
Thuma-Moeslein
On Thanksgiving Miss Jane
ret, of Marietta, and Mr. Ferdinand
Moeslein of Harrisburg, were married
Marietta. They came here and
took seashore for tour of
will
in
express a
eastern cities, They reside
Harrisburg.
Rodkey—Lefly
[t has just
Miss May Rodkey, daughter of John
Rodkey, who lives near Kinderhook,
and Fred Lefly, of Florinel, mar
ried several days ago at Wilmington,
Delaware.
were
in | .
{ ner on Thursday.
|
|
|
D. Simpson. {
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| spent
daughter |
They will re- |
(
.
)
THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR
FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK
Who and Where They Have Visited—
Many Strangers Here Over Sune
day—Were You Among Them?
Mr. Harry ‘H. Zeller
the week at Harrisburg.
Miss Clara Hoffman, of Lancaster,
was a visitor in town on Sunday.
Mr. Ed Dyer and family of Atglen,
spent several days in town last week,
Mrs. Dallas Weidman of Salunga,
spent Sunday in town with her par-
ents.
Mr. George W. Hinkle, of Lebanon
is a guest in the family of Edward
Ream.
Miss Elsie Derr spent Sunday at
lizabethtown with her cousin, Laura
Stokes.
Mr.
is spending
Reed
here
of Philadelphia,
with his sister,
CB.
Sunday
Miss Eva.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gantz spent
Monday at Lititz as guests of the lat-
ter's sister.
Mrs. Milton O. Wittle of Elizabeth-
town, spent Thanksgiving Day here
with friends.
Miss Gertrude
Greenawalt of Mil-
| lersville, spent Sunday in town with
Ster- |
been announced that |
The groom is a brother of Mrs. Ir-|
vin Baker of this place.
Keener-Eshleman
Miss Anna V.
of Mr. and Mfrs.
of Rapho
marriage with Francis
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
near Sporting Hill, on Thursday fore-
noon at the home of the bride’s par-
Bishop Brubaker,
near this place, officiated in the pres-
invited guests.,
shleman, daughter
Abraham Eshleman,
was united in
Keener, son
Keener,
township,
ents. Jacob
ence of thirty
Schlaug-Hall
Miss Olivia S. Hall,
Mr.
a short north of
in East Donegal township, and Chas.
Schlaug, of York, were quietly .mar-
ried at noon Thursday. The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
William H. Harding, former pas-
tor of the Maytown Lutheran church,
now of Philadelphia. The bride was
the recipient of numerous handsome
and costly wedding gifts. They will
in York where the groom
employed with the York Safe
[Lock Company.
daughter of
distance
on
the
a
reside
-—
Invaded the “Dell”
caster, was summoned to this place
to route a party of tramps who were
encamped in the “Dell” just east of
they had built a
fire and were annoying the residents
All the men
away with the
town. where
of the neighborhood.
succeeded in getting
{
|
\
{
|
|
| York,
of |
|
|
|
|
Marietta, |
|
is |
and |
| school, is visiting his parents, Mr. and |
! Mrs. Boyce, on Columbia | Store this morning.
;
her parents.
Dr. Mary Bowman of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday here with her brother
Milton C. Bowman.
Mr. Harry Brown, of Philadelphia
came home for his Thanksgiving din-
Misses Mary and Amy Steele of
Lancaster, were guests of Mrs. Mary
Bonham on Sunday.
Mr. Harry W. Hoffman, of Drexel
Institute, was home with his mother
over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. M. M. Aller, Miss H. C. Aller
and Mr. Lawson Beatty spent Sunday
with Mrs. M. M. Leib.
Mr. Paul Murphy, of York, Pa.,
visited his mother, MTs. Elizabeth
Murphy, on Thursday.
Henry M. Rinehart will leave to-
day for Reedsville, where he will vis-
it friends for a week.
Mr. George Rhoads of York, spent
Saturday and Sunday in town with
of his brother Ed. Rhoads.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart, of
Pa., are visiting the former’s
sister, Mrs. J. S. Hamaker.
Mr. Frank Stoll of Philadelphia,
spent Thanksgiving Day here with
his parents on Donegal Street
Miss Mame Nagle of Middletown,
. .. {spent Thanksgiving in town the guest
and Mrs. George Hall, who reside |
of Miss Elizabeth Greenawalt.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones, of
Philadelphia, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schock.
Samuel Brubaker, who is attending
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, is vis-
iting his parents on North Barbara
street.
Messrs. G. Samuel Sheaffer and
Harvey Sheaffer spending
the week on a hunting trip in York
are
county.
Mr. Harry Boyce of Williamson’
Clifford
| avenue.
On Monday Constable Titus of Lan |
| cisco, Cal., spent a few days here as |
large |
exception of Sam Jones, who was tak-!
en to Lancaster and committed for
30 days by Alderman Scheetz.
ese
A Married People’s Party
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Maytown, entertained
friends at a married
On
Strickler,
number of
Sunday
of
a
Those present
Eshleman,
people’s dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
of near Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Zeager and Mr. and Mrs. Engle
Mumma, of near Rheems:; Mr.
were
ry
{ and Mr. Allen
Mr. Ralph Manning of San
the guest of his uncle, Mr. Abram K.
Manning.
Messrs.
Harry
Charles Cassell, and Paul
and Getz spent Thanksgiving
Day at Ephrata as guests of the lat-|
ter’s parents.
Mr. Harvey Myers of Philadelphia
H. Myers of Nebraska,
were guests of their niece, Miss Fan-
| ny Boyce, on Sunday.
|
{
|
and |
Mrs. Daniel Derr, of Mount Joy; Miss |
Annie Strickler of Lancaster and
A. B. Flowers of Steelton.
Danced for Charity
held at the Stevens
last Wedenesday
A
House,
ball was
Lancaster,
Mr. |
I | Miss
| toll-gate,
Mr. Thomas J. Brown, jr., a stu-
dent at Yeates’ School,
ate his Thanksgiving dinner with his
Columbia avenue.
Ex-Constable and Mrs.
Weidman and children of
berg, Chester county, are spending a
week here with the family of Mr. and
Mrs. John Weidman's on Manheim
street.
Lancaster,
parents on
Landen-
Ironvill
of Sener’s
Mary, and
Cumberland,
in
Mame Parson of
Clara Hogendobler
Walter, John,
of New
in town
Miss
Witmer,
Sunday
Lena
spent as guests
the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles XK.
| Witmer.
evening for the benefit of the Lancas-
Those that
here Dr.
P. Ziegler, Miss Mary Schock,
Clarrence Mr. and Mrs.
Franck Schock and Mr. and Mrs
C. Schock.
ter Charity Society. at-
tended from were:
Mr.
P.
Schock,
10 ——
Fell Off a Pole
Mr. Engle of
while at work on a telegraph pole,
this place,
it
Clarence
James |
| Clark
H. |
broke and he fell to the ground, sus-|
taining slight bruises about the body.
The accident occurred
day.
HH
A Good Watch Dog
One night last week robbers tried
to effect an entrance at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Ebersole on Hemp street,
The faithful watch dog however, was
not asleep and frightened them away,
the robbers making a hasty retreat.
{ Dieroif,
last Wednes- |
Young and
Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. Thomas
of
Thanksgiving Day
Mr. and Mrs.
3arbara street
Frank
and
incaster,
Mr.
children
Haines
and Mrs.
and Mr.
of Lz
and son Lewis
the
Lewis Seeman
here as
spent
guests oi
on South
Estate Sales
evening
Real
On Friday auctioneer C.
Zeller sold at public sale for John
Annie
store
H
G. Keener, administrator of
deceased, a valuable
property and dwelling on West Main
street, in this place, to Mrs. Buelah
Keener, for $1,331.40 subject to a
mortgage of $918.60, total, $2,250.
The two and a half story double |
dwelling house on East Main street,
was also offered but was withdrawn
at $1,780. This property will again
be offered on December 10th. The
ler’s Washington House.
Fran-
one hand pianist, gave a musical con-
I cert. in the hall here on Friday even-
| ing for the benefit of the G.
| sed
{ which
' the piano,
i one hand, was
| Murdock was very ably assisted by
| Miss
Andrew |
Harrisburg, |
| ing interested in peach growing.
has planted a three acre | A grand ra
Long, near Neffsville, {
500 peach and apple trees |
! G. Hershey
sales were held at Martin A. Spick- orchard, G.
OF THE OTHER LOCAL PAPER.
Our Card Basket
Mrs, Adaline OC, Strickler Makes Be-
quests 0 Presbyterian Bodies
In the will of Mrs.Adaline C. Strick
ler, of this place, admitted to probate
on Friday, are the following charit-
able bequests: To the trustees of
the Mount Joy Presbyterian church
$4,000 in trust, the income to be ap-
plied to keeping the church in good
condition; to the burgess and coun-
cil of Mount Joy borough, $2,000,
the income to be distributed to the
worthy poor of our town: to the
Board of Freedmen of the Presbyter:
fan church, $1,000; to the Home
Missionary Society of the Presbyter-
ian church, $1,000; to the Foreign
Missionary Society of that church,
| |
{
i
$1,000; to the trustees of the Henry
Eberle $200, the income
to be applied to keeping her lot in
order. After a few private bequests
are paid the residue of the estate 19
bequeathed to the Mount Joy Presby
terian church, the be ap
plied to the pastor's support. The
residue is estimated at $3,000.
In addition to the above the will
the following: The resi-
dence now occupied by Mr. J. Fred
Fenstermacher to Mrs.
Bruckhart, the one occupied by Mr.
M. M. Leib is now the property of
Miss Mary Zeager, and the other two
were given to Mr. H. S. Newcomer.
Miss Zeager was also bequeathed a
certain amount of money as was also
Mr. Paul Bruckhart, of this place, but
now at Erie, Pa.
cemetery, |
income to
embodies
was given
amen Jr —
Forney Loses the Case
The suit of J. G.
Mrs. Amelia Stoll Florin, was
heard in court yesterday. The plain
tiff is a real estate dealer of that city
and he sued to recover a commission
for selling the Florin hotel. He
claimed that Harry Trout, son-in-law
of the defendant, engaged him to
sell the property. Plaintiff sold the
place to A. W. Miller for $6,500, but
Mrs. Stoll refused to abide by the
agreement of the said sale. The
plaintiff alleged that the defendant
had authorized Mr. Trout to have
the property sold. Mr. Forney sued
to recover one per cent. commission. |
Court granted a non-suit on the |
ground that both Mrs. Stoll and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Trout, should
have been the persons sued.
Forney against
of
It Will be a Good One
No better program than the
now in course of preparation, will be
heard at a spelling bee for some time
to come, than the one to be ren-
derd in Mount Joy Hall, on Saturday
evening, December 4th, by St. Mary's
Guild of this place. There will be
two spelling and a general informa-
with four prizes to each
class. A play, His Sweethearts,
Prof. I. D. Scott and ten young
ladies, a roaring farce comedy, A
Neighbor's Wife, and Masters Ells-
worth Shrite, harold Brown and Leon
Ellis with coon songs, are a part of
Admission 15 and
at Garber's drug
one
tion class
by
the programme.
20 cents. Chart
(rset
A Good Musical Concert
Miss Gertrude Murdock, the expert
A. R. of
There was a good audi-
they witnes-
and instrumental
The
performed
fingers of her
Miss
this place.
ence in attendance and
a rare vocal
musical program. manner in
Murdock
the
marvelous.
Miss on
minus
Gertrude Metzgar, an expert
pianist of this place.
——— tas
John Zerphey's Entertain
Henry Zerphy, wife.and daughter
Sarah and granddaughter Minnie
Stoner, Clayton Heisey, wife and dau
Stella and Raymond
Grove, Misses Katie, Annie
» Zerphey, Mr. Peter Zerphy
Mr. Clayton Craley,
Loraw and Miss
Brown pleasantly entertained
at Mr. and Mrs. John
Zerphey on Sunday.
i
ghter son of
Milton
and Liz
David Zerphy,
Miss Lottie Elsie
were
the home of
ay.
HAPPENIN
AGE ¥
Local and Pe al
Occurred Since C
Our Hustling and
| Neighbor Village, |
Harriet Zeller
Middletown. he
Mr. George Soud|
at this writing.
Miss Jennie
days at Middl
J. G. Beatty
steam heating p
Mr. E. 8. D
last Friday in
Mr. Irvin
spent Sunday
Miss Tillie
(3
+ days at Hary
Mr. Milton
| fine jennylind to Sam
Misses Elsie and Eliz?
spent last Sunday at Harr®
Mrs. Amos Hiestand 1s slight)
proved after a severe spell of
ness. "
Miss Daisy Weiser spent Sunday ¢
Salunga as the guest of Miss Ken
dig.
Mr. J. M. Brandt of Columbia,
spent last Saturday at William Weid-
man’s, : :
Lost-—A valuable beagle hound.
Reward for his return to Francis
Neidig. . ;
Mrs. Horace Cox, of this place, was
a visitor to the Capital City on last
Thursday, i
Frank Brown won a large turk
at Gantz’s shooting match on 1
Thursday.
wife spent Monday at Lancaster and
Millersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young spent
Sunday with Aaron Baker's, near
Landis’ Mill. ay
Mr. Harry Kottler, of Lebanon Val-
ley College, spent Sunday im town
with friends. } WE
John Weidman and his force of
painters are now on a large contract
at Rohrerstown. :
Messrs. Kline and Menaugh are
erecting a new house for Clayton Kel-
ier at
Salunga.
For Sale Cheap—A good»
Apply to Milton Schw
Pa.
Mrs. J. D. Easton and Mrs. Reube
Swords were visitors at Elizabe
town on Monday. ¢
Mr. Charles Carson and lady fri
Miss Annie Shank spent Sunday
Maytown with friends.
Merchant J. S. Carmany has just
received a large shipment of excep-
tionally fine chinaware.
The shirt factory was closed on
Monday forenoon on account of an
accident to the engine.
Mr. Frank Klugh and lady friend
spent last Sunday as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. San Myers.
M An elever of Intercours
spent several days in town as th
Clayton.
ton has a large lol
canvass gloves whiel
vholesale and retai
ley and son Mr. Ro!
Saturday evening
rip to St. Louis,
harness
FY
er, rlorin,
108
guest his son d
Mrs. J. D. Eas
of hand-made
she is selling
Mr. E
returrs id
from
Missoun
Mr.
about
two
Samuel
Walters able tg
atter a spell
Mr. Saniuel Flowers left
for Harrisburg. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Emlin Bul
Sunday with friends at Eliz
Mr. Jacob Stigler was a
visitor at Elizabethtown.
Mr. William Winters, wif
daughter of New York, spent i
days here as the guests of hi
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Winters,
Mr. H. I. Stoll has ac
sition with Mr. J. oid
contractor and builde
He went on duty on
Messrs. Francis Ni
Gainor were at Quar:
on a hunting trip by
the snow storm the
return home withot
he
a
ms
"ublie Sale
-
urday, De
Got the Second Degree
At the
Jov Lu
meeting of
0.
regular
No
he deg WAaS On-
ydge 277. 1. last
evening,
fe
D.
tor
rred upon
G. M. He
and others
nry
He'll Know Better Next Tim
Omar Eshleman accidently got on
of his fingers in the cog wheel of the
grinder at Bowman's
electric coffee
store, by which his finger was almost
cut off. Dr. William Thome dressed
! the wound
————
They'll Raise Peaches
Mount |
sell 100
blic sale
Jount Joy
twelve va
Mr. Fran
cold weat
ositively si
be sold by
will alsg
ptis
ays,
this sed
apples don’t fail Wat
§
0
this (oy
Attention, |
You are all req
ent at the session
Farmers out Manheim way are gett | December 6th, at
J.
B.
has set out
ness of im an
Advertise
Mr.and Mrs. J. K. Freymeyer and a iL