Ba he
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
VOL. VIII. NO.
34
MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1910
50 CENTS A YEAR
we~COMPARE TH
KE ADVERTISING
COLUMNS
OF THE
TWO
The Sixteeners
THE ANNUAL
HELD HERE YESTERDAY
Will Meet Here Again on February
Annual Election
22nd, 1911.—Th
CONVENTION WAS
FOR BETTER ROADS
How to Improve the Ordinary County
Dirt Roads
Twenty years ago a lumber jobber
in central Pennsylvania hauled 4000
tons of lumber and bark over a wood
» road, that is, over a road running
of Officers—Business Session Foll. , mn ;
. through the forest. I'he distance
owed by a Grand Banquet, ; : mo
was four miles to a railroad. I'he
i. vi a : jobber used twelve teams and did
I'he Sixteeners, former pupils of 40 A : ;
~ : . his hauling in about eighty working
the Mount Joy Soldiers’ Orphan
. 3 . . days. One man was kept on the
Schoolgg in this place, held their : :
® 3 i road constantly whose entire duty it
twenty 1ird annual reunion in the
hall here yesterday.
was to watch for and repair any de-
y : : a : fect. This man had absolutely noth-
The business session was held in |, 3 1
a : . |ing else to do except continuously
the hall .at 3 p. m., with the presi- toh f 1 : n : d
N 3 . : watch for and repair small road de-
dent, E. O. Hipsley, of Altoona in fool : :
3 : N ects.
the chair. Regular routine business
4 . . It is not known whether or not the
was transacted after which the foll- |, : > ‘ 3
. . jobber did any figuring, but the driv-
owing officers were elected for the : wi
i er of one of his teams watched the
ensuing year: t 1 Iv dari tl
: y as : matter up closely during the course
President—Wm. H. Keirn, Phila- , : ] - : ;
delphia of hauling the lumber and this driver
Cv concluded that the man who kept
1st V. P.—Mrs. Anna B. Myers, : : > !
ind : the roadway in repair cost the job-
Philadelphia. I : $100 Furtl ti t
. ; . er about § 4 further estimates
2nd. V. P.—Mrs. Kate Dorwart, : i .
: were made with the startling facts
Lancaster, Pa. bei | ht Lt. that hile thi
wn : i) " yeing brought ou iat while this
Financial Sec’y.—T. D. Hooper, 8 a:
continuous road supervision cost
Philadelphia.
Corresponding Sec'y.—Chas. Ger- > i
hl : bout $900 more than it cost.
hart, Philadelphia. . 4 . i
. : EE . Further figuring on the part of this
Recording Sec'y.—Jacob A. Gra- : :
i ig driver of one of the teams revealed
ham, Harrisburg, Pa. he Tact that if 1 Ki {
" : the fact that if ten men working one |
Treasurer—Wm. Bender, Mount : 2 |
Yo¥s Pa day out of every ten should have
Joy, Pa.
t i . : kept this road nine-tenths as good as
Chairman of Executive Com.—Dr Ki ¢ 1 g t of |
: ! one man working ten days out of |
E. E. Brown, Philadelphia. . :
: every ten, furthermore, twenty men
It was decided to hold the 24th : :
» 3 : a working one day out of twenty could
reunion in this place on February
$100.00 yet it saved the jobber a-
22nd, 1911 and after a few remarks : :
3 as good; forty men working one day
they adourned. In the evening a te :
out of forty, could have kept this
grand banquet was served in the hall
after which the time was spent in a
general social manner, by addresses
and reminiscent sketches interspersed
with national and popular songs.
The convention was one of the
most successful ever held here.
— ee
Appropriate Exercises
The following program was ren-
dered by the pupils of the Secondary | More
School, Miss Edna A. Gipple, teacher,
appropriate to Washington's birthday
vesterday afternoon:
Chorus, America; Recitation, A
Rainy Day, Clara Campbell; Chorus,
Washington Song; Exercise, Thir-
teen Original Cherries; Recitation,
Teacher's Valentine, Maud Schroll;
Reading,” Dinwiddie’'s Message, Clar-
ence Brubaker; Chorus, Abram Lin-
coln; Memorial Song, Dreamland;
Recitation, Washington, the Boy,
Elsie Krall; Chorus, Mt. Vernon's
Bells; Exercise, Acrostic, Washing-
ton and Lincoln; Chorus, Hatchet
Song: Scarf Drill; Chorus, Oh Happy
Hours; Dialogue, Modern Minute-
men; Chorus, God Bless Our Native
Land.
—
sroke Her Leg
While Mrs. Kate Geib was on
way home on Friday evening she met
with an accident that will disable her
for some time. Near C. N. Mumma’'s
meat market she slipped on the icy
pavement and fell. She was removed
to her home on Fairview street and
Dr. Richard's summoned who found
she had sustained a fractured limb
just above the ankle.
—- Gr E————
her
Soliciting For a New Church
l.evi H. Hershey and Eli Mumma
are soliciting subscriptions for build-
ing a new Menonite church at Landis
ville. The present edifice, a adjoin-
ing the camp grounds, small
for the flourishing and fast-growing
congregation. The new of
worship is to be an up-to-date struct-
is too
house
ure.
———-
sancaster Man Gets Contract
Samuel H. Bally, of Lancaster, was
awarded the contract for the erection
of a new building for the Union Na-
tional Mount Joy Bank, at the corner
of East Main and north Barbara
streets. The building "will be
up-to-date structure. The rear part
of Los" will two
th®gsecond-story will the
ors’ room.
——
an
be stories;
be direct-
The Next Number
The fourth attraction of the
Course will the Lyceum Ladies
Quartette in Mount Joy Hall
Tuesday evening, March 1st.
is one of the best of
Star
be
next
This
number its kind
and every lady in the company is an
artist. The chart opens at Garber’s |
on Fr I you this at-"
traction you will miss 'e tre:
Lr - §-——
ci
Py ne .
The Marietta Times Says:
Despite the ‘‘old-fashioned” winter
ak of
we are having, a fr
now to be seen in the yard of Truman
West Marietta A
chgaryv tree of the White Ida
biomed forth on St. Valentine's
4
Sourbeier, in
variety
——— a —
A
ar iles
ws that it
s is travel
overcoats
nature is |
road seven-tenths as good, ete.
This driver noticed that a
in ten minutes on Monday, if it was
left go until Tuesday required twenty
minutes Wednesday's a
hour, and if left go for three weeks
the roadway where this defect existed
would have with
than usual
lumber being
or on
been impassable
two-thirds of the
load of which was
hauled.
The railroad early learned that
there was great economy in constant
supervision of their road bed. They
had a system of section crews
appointed aud put to work and these
can found at work along
the railroad beds every day in the
vear, looking after the LITTLE
THINGS. The railroads have
ned that the sum of little things when
properly attended to give comfor-
table, safe and efficient railroad ser-
vice.
A public highway is less likely than
a railroad to remain in good condi-
tion without constant supervision.
The custom, however, has
leave it to the traffic and to the ele-
and weather for weeks, and
even months, and sometimes years
without any attention being bestowed
upon it except the attention of criti-
cism and rebuke.
The lumber jobber, however wished
to haul his 4000 tons of lumber
promptly. He furthermore, saw the
economy of saving horse flesh from
injury and exhaustion. Because of
soon
crews be
lear-
been to
ments
this he inaugurated his system of
constant supervision of the forest
roadway over which he hauled his
lumber and his bark with a saving
of $960.00 as was computed by one
have kept this roadway eight-tenths |
little !
defect that could have been repaired |
half |
Obituary Notes
(HE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST
TRAVEL SOONER OR
some Well Known People From Our
Neighborhood Have Passed to the
Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue
Mrs. Maria Hoffman of Manheim
is dead.
Peter C. Arnold, of
dead, aged 58 years.
William LL. Smedley,
phia, formerly of Marietta
Mrs. B. Frank Miller
of
Washington Boro on Thursday in her
45 year.
Mrs. Barbara Sheaffer
96th birthday at
home last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth A.
the oldest residents
dead at the ¢
her her
Licht
of
Manheim,
Columbia,
LATER
Philadel-
, is dead.
+ died in
celebrated
is
in the affairs of his party. He ser-
ved as county committeeman at times
He was a member of the Masons and
the 1. 0. QO. I Beside the wife
these children survive: Jennie,
John, Mary and Roy, at home. The
funeral was held yesterday morning
at 10 the with in-
terment in Mt, Tunnell cemetery.
o'clock at house
Henry Peffer
Mr. Henry Hilt Peffer, one of the
clldest and most highly
citizens of place, died at
Donegal street,
10.40, after a
intervals
a veteran
respected
this
West
forenoon at
home on
Monday
lingering
illness at since
Deceased was
| of the War,
| the 79th
ticipated in General Sherman's March
June.
Civil
famous
last
having served in
Regiment and par-
Marietta |
y, one cf
ge of 89 years.
Jennie wife of John Good, died at
Fruitvile, aged 26 years. Inter
ment was made at Risser’s.
Mrs. Sarah G. Roath died yester-
day at Marietta aged 62 years. She
Joy
Maytc
was born in Mount
Elizabeth Roland of
sister.
Doctor Dell
Dr. Dell, a
Delta, York
place yesterday of apoplexy
county,
years.
the Civil war.
garet Dell, (nee
Baer)
Anna M. Fisher
Annie M. Fisher, wife
Fishe®4, manager of the
died at her
Wednesday
forty-two
mines, home
I Spring
ceased was
and is survived by her hus
| twelve children. The fur
vice
9.30
was held Saturday m
o'clock
where interment was made.
merly of Maytown and Mar
interment made! in
cemetery.
twenty-two years old.
occurred on Friday,
being the cause.
was
typhc
John Ritter
ident of Florin, died very
edly on Friday after an illne
a few days, death resulti
pneumonia, aged 61
months. He was foreman
in for a number of years.
da, at home. The funeral
on Monday forenoon at the
B. church with interment
bridge. Rev. R. C.
ducted the services.
Christian H. Keller
Christian H. Keller diec
home at Landisville on Sund
his drivers.
This same principal
out by our own supervisors.
of
an be carried
There
is not one of us, acting in the capacity
of a township supervisor that can not
inaugurate a of constant
supervision over our township roads.
If we do not have sufficient funds to
supervise every foot of every mile of
every road in our township let us|
start the sytsem at least and inaugur- |
ate the constant supervision of one
mile or one-half mile, of five miles
and let us make that specific instance
a model stretch as a tangible evi-
dence to show our people of the value
of constant supervision and that
there is truth in the old saying ‘‘that
a stitch in time saves nine.” |
If each of our supervisors board
would contract with a
tain number of farmers, each
to constantly supervise the repair to
system
make a cer-
farmer
a short stretch of roadway running
by his own immediate farm we could
very soon estimate on the cost as a
whole and learn whether on the cost
is a whole and learn whether or not
{it would be economy or extravagence
| to ir wugurate the system to a greater
| degree over every mile of our town-
| shi roadway.
| A small he or defect in a road-
W which developes on Monday
yuld be fixed on Monday because
i it is cheaper than to attempt to fix
it on Thu v when a slight depress-
| ion has grown inte a mammoth sink
Continu-
economy,
country
hole or a dangerous rut.
supervisions
and
ous
contentment
Iet each one of the super-
|
|
|
i means
better
roads.
visors start this system in a small
way and note its results for the com-
ing year.
arn. eet Ie aim
Some of our new Spring cloj
has arrived and is ready for vou
spect}
£
His wife, ]
Grubb
morning.
vears of
years,
survived by one daughter Miss
Rengier
township.
wn, is a
veterinary surgeon of
died in
that
, aged 64
Deceased was a veteran of
Mrs. Mar-
survives.
of Daniel
ore
at Silver
age
and
ser-
band
1eral
orning at
at the house and at 10
lo’clock at the Silver Spring Church,
Miss Myrtle Henderson
Yesterday the remains of Miss
Myrtle Henderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Henderson, for-
jetta, but
of recent years a resident of Harris
burg, were taken to Maytown, where
the
The deceased was about
Her
Union
demise
nid fever
Me. John Ritter, a well known res-
unexpect-
oss of but
ng from
and 4
in the E.
L. Nissley tobacco warehouse at Flor-
He is
Hil-
was held
Florin U.
at Bain-
con-
1 at his
ay morn-
ign at 11 o'clock of pneumonia after
an illness of a week. He was in
his fifty-fifth year and was born in
York county, but had been a resident
of Landisville for 30 years.
a retired farmer. His wi
He was
fe and a
son, Allen, of Salunga survive. Three
brothers, Michael, of York; Benjamin
of Spring Grove, York County, and
Levi, of Baltimore, also survive.
The funeral was held this after-
noon at 1 o'clock at the house and at
2 o'clock at the Church of ti
ren at Salunga with interme
adjoining cemetery.
Aaron Fike
Mr. Aaron
in Florin at 2
day, after a very short
sickness, death being due
monia, aged 61 years, 10
Deceased
Nissley’s
and 21 days.
ployed in E. L.
warehouse the past few d
for many years was employe
section of the P. R. R.
died several years ago but a
daughter survive. Albert 1
o’clock a. m.
1e Breth-
nt in the
Fike, died at his home
vester-
spell of
to pneu-
months
is
De-
to the Sea. He was a member of
| David H. Nissley Post No. 478, G. A.
R. of this place and also of the Evar
gelical church, having been president
|of the trustee board at the time of
{ his demise Deceased was a laborer |
| but had lived retired for the past
[ few years He leaves a wife and
| these children Ella, wife of Wes-
ley Rover; Amanda, wife of George
Frank Peffer, and Min-
nie, all of this place; John Peffer, of
Norfolk Va Aa-
Pefter, The
will late
afternoon at 1
{ Cunningham;
Also one brother,
of Ohio.
be held from
ron Canton
funeral his
home tomorrow
o'clock, with services in the Evangel-
in charge of Rev.
will
cemetery,
ical church at 1.30
WwW. H. Interment
made in Eberle
aged 77
Egge be
the Henry
Deceased was years, 11
months and 9 days
— §
Court
William
the
Jailed For
Nel-
county
Thursday afternoon
con was brought from
prison and taken before Squire Lutz
at Columbia, for a hearing on a
charge of stealing $493 from Frank
Phillips, proprietor of the hotel at
Florin.
The theft was committed several
days ago and Nelson, who was hostler
at the hotel, disappeared but was
subsequently arrested by Chief of
Police Rogers in Columbia.
At the hearing Nelson denied tak-
ing $493, but admitted to the theft
of about $28. After hearing several
witnesses the Squire decided to hold
Nelson for court trial and in default
of $100 bail he was remanded to
jail.
I .,.,Se
Langdon Is a Crackerjack
Of all the words of praise in ref-
erence to the ability of Mr. Sidney
Landon as a great entertainer, too
much could not be said of him. All
those who heard him in the hall here
last Friday will agree with us in
this assertion. He is not an ordi-
nary lecturer or impersonator but
stands head and shoulders above the
majority of them and the Star Course
fortunate in
the
committee was very
Landon
course attractions.
The fourth number will be Lyceum
Ladies Quartette
ing, March 1st.
mrt Ue
procuring Mr. one of
as
on Tuesday even-
The Willard Commemorative Service
The Willard
vice held in the M.
commemorative ser-
E. church on Sun-
attended.
last
afternoon was well
printed in
rendered.
day
The
issue
week's
The
under
program
well pu-
the
rendered
was
pils of the public schools,
direction of Miss Bashore,
their songs in an
The W. C. T. U. extend their thanks
to every person who so kindly assist-
inspiring manner.
ed in the meeting.
mmm st Grn
Attention!
The comrads of Lieut. David H.
Nissley Post No. 478, G. A. R., also
Lieut. David H. Nissley Camp, Sons
of Veterans, will meet at headquart- |
ers, Mount Joy Hall, to attend the
funeral of Chaplain Peffer on Thurs-
day, the 24th, at 12.45 p. m. Mem-
orial badges and white gloves to pro-
ceed to the house for the services.
PHILIP DIETER, Adjutant.
his |
on |
MOUNT JOY PAPERS. THEY EXPOSE THE CIRCULATION LIAR=S
Florin Affairs
IN
WEST
HAPPENINGS
AGE
THE
oF
HERE
Local and Personal Briefs That Have
Issue in
Awake
Occurred Since Our Last
Our Hustling and Wide
| Neighbor Village, Florin,
Walter Brown is
this writing.
Mr. Irvin
spent Sunday in town,
Ishler of Hummelstown
the United States navy.
was a
| Sunday.
| Wanted
Machine operators.
position at KE. IL. Nissley’s tobacco
warehouse.
Miss Minnie
Harvey Frank,
and friend
Sunday at
Young
spent
Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday at Rheems as
Simon Gish spent
guests of
John McBride's.
Misses Maud and Grace Souders
of Anchortown, spent part of Satur-
ady among friends here.
Miss Edna Wittle of New Bloom-
field, Pa., spent several days in town
as the guests of her parents.
Elizabeth-
town, spent Sunday in this place the
of Mrs. Jeff-
Bishop.
Miss Grace Flowers of
guest her grandmother
erson
Preaching services will be held in
the U. B. church on Sunday at 10.30
a. m., and 7.15 p. mn Sunday
School at 9.45 a. m.
Mr. Daniel Stark of Elizabeth-
town, while in town with his family
Sunday us that he has
accepted a position at Topton, Pa.
Mr. Dafner, a section em-
ploye on the P. R. R., had his foot
on informed
Jacob
badly mashed by a heavy rail falling
upon it on Saturday. He was as-
sisting in cutting the rail when the
occurred.
Annie Stauffer
Friday that will
for some time. She slipped on
her home, and fell, dislo-
hip. She
bed and on Monday, to add to
her misery, she was the victim of a
She is in a condi-
tion at this writing.
While a
folks
accident
Mrs.
accident
with an
disable
met
on
her
the
cating
ice at
her was confined
to her
stroke. critical
large number of young
hill near
town Ichler was
the victim of a very painful accident.
were coasting on a
on Sunday, Grover
One of the coasters threw a large
rail in the path of Ichler’'s sled
which struck him a severe blow in
the face, fracturing the cheek bone.
He was also bruised about the body.
re - ———m -
His Farewell Sermon
evening Rev. W. H.
the
last
year to a
On
lgge, pastor of
Sunday
I Evangelical
Church his for
preached sermon
the Conference large con-
During the two vears of
baptized 34,
accessions to
269
gregation.
h ministry here. he
had 41
the
conversions, 41
church, preached sermons
and made 1451 pastoral visits. The
Collections for the two
years were $361.77. The amount
collected for all purposes was $4062.
24.
On Saturday the fourth
Quarterly Conference held and
that body requested the Annual Con-
fercnee, through the Presiding Elder,
to return the pastor for another year.
The following Stewards un-
animously elected: Simon Menaugh,
Eli Williams, Frank Bookman, Frank
Missionary
evening
was
were
was enl-
tobacco
ays and |
d on the |
His wife |
son and
“ike and
Mrs. Frank Brown, both of Florin
The funeral will be held on Friday
forenoon at 10 o'clock in the Florin
United Brethren church with inter-
ment in the Florin cemetery.
Lincoln B.
Th d 111 Ol Lincoln B Balm 1
p1 rietor of the Hotel Greenawalt
bethtown, occct
morning 11 o'clock
monia. He had been sick s
from
urday
pnen-
last
ince
Tuesday only and the end came sud-
denly. Deceased was fc
vears of age and he was bor
chortown, near Elizabethtow
rty-nine
n at An-
n. Mr.
Balmer was a plasterer by trade and
he lived in Elizabethtown all
For ten years past he had b
prietor of Hotel Greenawal
his life.
een pro-
t. Mr.
Balmer was a Republican in polities
piways took an active
interest
» ———- 0 ————————
[
NOTICE .
Milton Grove, Chestnut Hill, May- |
town—AIll those patent medicine
sold by the late Percival Barto can be
{ found at A. H. Coolidge’s residenc
Mount Jovy. Also that celeb
old Indian remedy for rheumati
neuralgia. One trial will convince.
Only 35 cents a bottle A
ee A rns
Hospital Auxiliary
\ 1 wil be I 1 t
, of M imuel
d afternoon Mar
o'clock e an-
ual ivment of dues and we hope
everv mem be will respond prompt
ait li as
A Big Sale
On Saturday the weather man pre-
sented the best he had and G. Moy- |
er's implement sale was one of the |
largest and best attended in years.
Auctioneer C. H. Zeller called the |
sale.
Peffer and Samuel Funk.
Missing Since Yesterday
Miss Mary, Dierolf, young daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harry Gochnauer of
nlace, begged for permission to
her aunt at Landisville. Her n
er finally consented and she left m
the 2.15 trolley and
been seen or
unt 11 La \ commun
( th and had s
) ( oung la
| sitio t s
J. 8 1
v1 t
i tli
Bought th Myers Property
[iss nnie Bovce h mirchase
he Myer p ties on Ea M }
S ¢ occupied by VI R J Ms
a Emma Singer, at privat:
sale. The - considera is said tc
been $2.80
mored vesterda
ain sold these prope
was.
BUSY VIL-
seriously ill at
Mr. Walter Morton of Lancaster,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. John Heilman has enlisted in
Mr. Victor Haldeman of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Emlin Buller is recovering
irom his attack of pneumonia.
i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz of Har-
| risburg, spent Sunday in town.
| Mr. Herbert Keener of Harrisburg,
welcome visitor to our village
Ap-
ply at the Florin Shirt Factory,
Florin, Pa. tf
Mr, Frank Klugh has accepted a
Jeweler 8.
days at
{
Christian
Mr.
Personal Paragraphs
Ph
George
| called on friends here on
H. Miller
fladelphia
Weidman
week,
returne
last
has
[" his trip to North Carolina.
Henry of Columbia
Monday.
spent several
~ Local Doings
| MANY SHORT NEWS ITEMS OP
REST
d
Brief Local Happenings Gathered as
|
|
{ Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah I Wis ,
| spent Sunday with friends at Landis- | Fhey Voear With the Whirl of the
| ville. World for Quick Reading Within
| Mr. Ed Dyer of Atglen, spent | the Past Few Days.
Thursday in the borough with | WH
friends. | Whitman Deacon is ill.
The smiling countenance of Mr Mrs. Mary Ricker is ill at her
Paris Hinkle was seen on our streets home.
Mr. Jacob Grogg is on the indis-
she
Mis:
Anr
plac
ing.
last
the
and
will
a.
bars
was
her
are unable to say who the purchase 4
A
Roll
y.
S
Jacob
1a
City,
e,
Mrs.
ing several days at the home of her
guests
Hershey
Mr.
Lewis
Seeman
grandson
Rev.
Bessie of
Mrs. A.
Misses
De
H.
vesterday.
Elizabeth
Miss
urday and
as the guest
Mrs. C. L.
Li
Earla
Harry Baer have gone to Delta,
where they are attending the funeral
of Dr.
Mrs. F
IL
. M.
Katharyn,
Sunday in town with her sister,
Miss E. Mae Zeller spent part of
Saturday with her uncle John at
the Rheems rotary.
Irvin Baker and son are spend |
nett, who has been quite sick.
Brubaker spent Sat
Sunday at Philadelphia
of her Paul.
and daughter Miss
Pa., few
brother
Eby
‘moyne, spent a
days here with Mrs. Margaret Zeller.
M. Sherk
spending a few days here as the guest
of her daughter Mrs. Joseph B. Her-
of Columbia, is
and
Pa.,
and Mary Baer
and daughter,
Lancaster, spent
Mrs.
Young
of
Zeller.
Mrs. Harry Flowers and sister Miss
Hershey of Lancaster, were
of their brother Joseph B.
on Friday.
Samuel B.
merchant here, but now of the Windy
shaking
friends since yesterday.
Seeman,
broke
of
of
Peter S.
pies his handsome new
week.
Presbyterian
Mrs.
The Temperance
Mrs.
The
Susa
prayer.
Gaffin, a former
hands with old
of Geo.
and a
of this
coast-
oldest son
Elmira, N. Y.,
Lewis Seeman
his ankle while
Brubaker
property
now occu-
on
North Barbara street, having moved
Mr. Brubaker contem-
plates dealing in roofing slate quite
extensively.
iO Cn
Fesseden Entertains.
n
was greatly enjoyed
The church furnished excellent
Dr.
Scripture, read by Rev. J.
of the M.
Rittgers
E.
E.
of the U. B.
Fessenden, of
given by
Joston, in
church on Sunday,
by the hearers.
music
lecture
W. Garber sang a solo.
E. Deacon,
church, after which Rev.
church offered
el Gs
[Ladies
have
m.,
Getz
Kwe
urday, Fe
continuing
They will have large and §
The §
are sold.
The
the church
Miss
Washingte
A
a
store of S. B.
hb.
small cakes,
public
same.
for the purchase of a new carpet for
Yesterdav
Food Exchange
of the Church of
Food
Bernhart & Co., on Sat-
26th,
God
commencing
until all foods
pies, custards, etc.
patronize
used
requested to
proceeds will be
room.
oA limi
Rollman Entertains
was not only George
Will I
aenom
hday but Miss Bar-
and the day
orable one by Miss
s well
a large
Marietta
afternoon,
¢ entertained in a
ner.
DO
For Missions
ational
will
ray
meeting
Jissions be held
demand
Bros
ar.
L
GREIDER &
Arrived at
Their spring line of
Exchange at the |
at 9 Ig
number of |
list.
Mrs. Anna Rapp has registered on
the sick list.
J. G
street
posed
the
grocer, is ill,
Metzgar, South Market
Mr. Lewis Grogg is down with an
parents near Florinel. .
Mr. and Mrs. Casper Davis of Al- attack of pneumonia.
toona, spent yesterday in town as Miss Clara Ricker is confined to
guests of Mr. J. C Grofi. the house due to sickness.
Messrs. Irvin: Geistwite and: Amios Mr. Emanuel Greiner is quite ill
Garber spent yesterday viewing the with an attack of pleurisy.
City of Washington. D. C. A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seeman spent Mrs. Philip Givens yesterday.
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H. . Mr. Clayton Pannebecker has re-
Charles Lizlit at:lancaster signed his position at C. N. Mumma's.
Mrs. Sallie Kreiner of Lancaster, Found A lady's satin belt. Ow-
i spending some timc here with Lor ner will please call on C. B. Hershey.
son. MF. John W. Keeler Both banks and the postoffice ob-
Mr. Ed. Bennett of Harrisburg, served Washington's birthday yes-
visited his brother Charles K. Ben- terday.
Z78ixteen more overcoats that must
be closed out
values $8.50,
at Getz Bros. $12.50
Green H. Dill-
linger is confined to the house on ac-
count of sickness.
A spelling bee will be held in the
groceryman Chas.
Sporting Hill school on Saturday
evening, Feb. 26th.
Lost—An open face, key winding
watch, Reward for its return to
Harry Ressler, Mount Joy.
««/T'wo $15 overcoats will positive-
ly be sold for $11.50. Don't miss
this chance. Getz Bros., Mt. Joy.
Do you know that we have the best
shoes in Mount Joy and we sell them
cheaper than others, I. D. Beneman.
Dr. Newpher has been appointed
guardian of Anna M. and Benj. H.
Shank, in the estate of Nathanial
Shank.
Butcher C. K. Bennett, who was
confined to his bed, on account of
sickness, is able to sit up at this
writing.
Miss E. Mae Zeller entertained the
Silver Cross Circle of the Presbyter-
ian church at her home on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. R. J. rented the
Mrs. Darrenkamp property on East
Main street, formerly the Dr. Harry
residence.
Mr. Earl unfortunate
as to lose a $20 gold piece while re-
turning home from Derr's a
few days ago.
Mr. Jay Hauenstein has rented the
Myers has
Derr was so
Harry
property on West Main street to be
vacated by Eli Shickley, who will
move to York.
Are you aware that I. D. Bene-
man’s great reduction sale on cloth-
ing, boots, shoes, underwear, will
close March 1st.
[LOST—A pocket book on Sunday
evening on West Main street Find-
cr will receive a reward by return-
ing it to Eli Shickley
David Snavely of near Palmyra
| slaughtered a hog that weighed 610
cans of lard
| This hog was sold for $61,
| pounds and yielded five
the price
{ of steer,
A Grand Success
| The George ington supper
| held at the home of Mrs. Amos Kay-
[lor last evening was a grand success
| socially well as financially. The
t house was very beautifully decorated
{ with the national colors. In addition
to chicken and waffles, ice cream,
cake, etc., there was a display of fan-
¢y work, the handiwork of the ladies
of the churcl I'he attendance was
very good. Great credit is due the
ladies of the church for their excel-
lent worl s wish to hear-
tily thank a vho in any way helped
make the ipper a succes
ii GE
Present From the W. C. T. U.
f noon the W. C
1 1 bhlic SC S
Miss
ran y Deacon
y h, present
t S e-
nichad 3 } i a shot
X M W life was read
by the pupils
et Re
1 Successful Social.
On Sa afternoon the W. C.
I. U. he a social at the home of
Mrs. 1 Stehman Miss Viola
Baker sang a solo and Miss Metzgar
and Mrs. E. W. Garber rendered an
i mental duel M Messender
of Boston, ve oO narimmentary drill
*h was joye I present