| AN # A a» fray of Altoona; Mrs. Sara Buch Fet- | | Lancaster by auto where they board- 2 wd < Wednesdav. Mewch 1, 1911. ” THE WEEKLY BULLE VOL. IX. NO. 41 CIRCULATION AL The Sixteeners THEIR ANNUAL HERE REUNION HELD LAST WEDNESDAY. Meeting Was Largely Attended and Was a Big Success—Officers Elect- For Another sion Closed With a Grand Ball ed Year—The Ses in the Evening. third Mount Joy Sixteeners ation held the Hall Wednesday, Washington's and of the events of its kind that held. The session opened with the regu- lar business meeting in the afternoon transact- the The of the twenty annual reunion Associ- was in here last birthday, successful was one most been when routine matters were ed and these officers elected for ensuing year: President, Mr. W. H. Kiern; 1st Vice President, Mrs. An- na Belle Myers; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Kate Dorward; Treasurer, Mr. W. B. Bender; Recording Secretary, Mr. J. A. Gramm; Financial tary, Mr. I. D. Hooper; Correspond- ing Secretary, Mr. C. Gerhard; Chair man of the Executive Committee, Dr. E. E. Brown. Secre- Soldiers’ Orphan School The above illustration, while it is | an old photograph, one of the | best we could procure for this oc- casion. It is the Soldiers’ Orphan School Building on North Barbara Street, as it appeared many, many years ago and will be readily recog- nized by the Sixteeners as well as our old citizens. The building, with a few changes, is now owned by Mr. W. B. Detwiler and was converted in- to an apartment dwelling, where oft families coz- is times as many as eight ily reside. In the evening the members of the association enjoyed themselves at a grand banquet which was served by Mr. John W. McGinnis and his able force of assistants, which was one of the finest that could be served. A part of the afternoon was spent in sleigh riding thru this immediate vicinity, the team for the occasion being furnished by Mr. W. H. Strick- ler, of near town, and was in charge of his son, Mr. Martin Strickler, a mest able teamster. The following persons were in at- tendance: Miss Lizzie Eichelberger, of York: Miss Sue Eichelberger, of Lebanon; Mrs. Gertie Shaw Lutz, of Middle- town; Miss Lizzie Wright, of Middle- town; Mr. William Jones, Harris- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rudy, of Harrisburg: Mr. C. D. Rudy, of Har- risburg; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gramm of Harrisburg; Mr. Joseph Simmers; of Harrisburg; Mr. Charles Hogan, | of Harrisburg; Mr. Irvin S. Anderson of Proctor, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Din- glebee nee Kate Heckert; Mr. David Crocherll, Harrisburg; Mr. Harry Lindemuth, York; Mr. Harvey Shaw, | Lancaster; Mrs. McFadden | Eddinger and daughter of Tamaqua; | Mrs. Pauline Keller Siller, of place; Mrs. Annie Keller Brown, of | this place; Mr. David G. Mooney, of | this place; Mr. W. B. Bender and] daughter, Miss Geta, of this place; | Mrs. Shrader and daughter of this place; Mrs. Julia Moore Cassel, son | Charles and daughter Miss Wynne, of | this place; Mr. Homer Strunk of Al-| toona; Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hipsly of | Altoona; Mrs. C. W. Lizzie this | Crinkshank, of Williamsport; Mrs. Tillie Kelley Mur | Dannville; Mr. and Mr Charles Gearhard of Philadelphia; Miss Mabel Gaffillian, of Philadel- phia; Miss Ethel Hooper, of Philadel- phia; Miss Lillian Hooper of Phila- delphia; Miss Anabel Wonderly Meirs | and mother Mrs Phila- | delphia; Mrs. Sadie of Sunbury; Mrs. Delia Covert, of Philadelphia; Miss Carr of Coates- ville: Mr. Phila« delphia; Phila- delphia; D. Philadel | phia; Miss Phila- | delphia; caster; terman, Wonderly of Barry Wyant, Wyant Thomas Hooper, E. E. Oscar Fegley, of Annie Ella Lan- Mrs. Mame Vanolen, of Lan- | caster; Mame Carrigan Miller of Reading; Misses Nora and Ada | Riddle, of York. A Mr | 01 Dr. Brown, of Keener, of Miss Keener, of Mrs. Retires on Account of Health Edward Smith, of Columbia has purchased the barber shop of Jesse E. Webb at Eighth and Blunston streets, Columbia and took charge on Monday. Mr. Webb is a son of Mr. James E. Webb of this place and was compelled to dispose of his business gn account of ill health. f have thus far | | maker; ( Lititz, ‘led land | groom is a clerk at Hager & | home | moons. WAYS COUNTY THE DOG WAS MAD Burgess Hoffman Orders zled for Fifty Days made mention of Hoffman's action Last week we Burgess relative to the mad dog scare the at Philadelphia notified the thru Dr. B. W. Grove Clayton Since then authorities have Burgess vetr inarian Newcomer the G. PF. and advised taking the necessary caution against any that result from dogs that came in contact with the The the and yesterday distributed the follow- ing proclamation, which for itself: canine was mad pre- spread one in question. Burgess is right on job speaks PROCLAMATION Public Notice that all persons owning or harboring any male or female dog to have the same confined I hereby give properly muzzled closely on their | the period of fifty days from date of { above proclamation. It shall the duty of the High Constable to kill or cause to be killed male female dog found un- | muzzled running on the streets or al- | leys of the Borough during the time or respective premises during be any or | specified. | Given under my hand and seal | this twenty-seventh day of February, [1911. Attest: R. Fellenbaum, Clerk. CLAYTON HOFFMAN, Burgess. a i. ar‘ Musical by the Methodist Choir From the preparations that are | being made it looks as if the musical | by the Methodist Choir will be a rare | treat for our people. It will be giv- | en on the 10th inst. in the Mount Joy { Hall. A program of rich and varied of high grade music being prepargd. The choir recogniz- es that all the good musicians of the town are not in their organization, and have secured quite a number of the best singers from the other chur- ches; so that many of the best mu- sicians will be on the programme. Our popular townsman, Mr. Chas. who has more than a local reputation as will render some of his best selections, and be- sides these some fine musicians from out of town will give their aid. Dr. Garber, the leader, is to be congrat- character, is Cassel, a soloist, | ulated on his plan for such a fine pro- pram, and his ability to secure the co-operation of so many of the best singers in the town. Let everybody turn out and show their appreciation of this effort of local talent which should be given all the encoura: ment possible. The full program will be published next week. Tickets are now on sale at Garber’s drug store and by the committee. ————- Gee The Evangelical Appointments Rev. W. H. Egge has returned from Allentown, where he attended the annual meeting of the East Penn- sylvania Conference of the Evangeli- cal Church. Rev. I. E. Johnson, who served the charge at Terre Hill the past few years, was appointed to this charge to succeed Rev. Egge, who goes to Mahanoy City. Mahanoy is a city of nearly 17,000 population {and is a big promotion financially for this deserving pastor. first the occupy He will preach there on Sunday, new pastor, Johnson the pulpit Other appointments are: Columbia, G. F. Schaum: Kinderhook and Petersburg, Rev. W. A. Shoe- Manheim, Rev. G. A. Knerr: Rev. D. S. Stauffer. —_— Webb-Charles Last Wednesday at high noon Miss Bertha Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i. Webb, of this place, his while will local Rev. East sermon Rev. here. James E. and Mr. Isaac Charles, of Mountville were united in the holy bonds of wed- lock at the Bethel of the Church of God parsonage by the pastor, Rev. G. W. Getz. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple went to the 12.50 tr New York. Mountville in Philadelphia They will April for reside at Ist. The Bros.’ after grand reception be held of the The best es of their many friends accompany life. ——- Eee Are Growing No. 59, made store, at Lancaster. A ding the wish- will at groom. them thru “Reddies” Tribe Red numerically Otse Order of g0 Men quite spurt last Friday even- when twenty-nine members were roll of con- | ferred and it was one of the best at- [tended meetings held for many Financially this order is one of the strongest in the town and is in a very prosperous condition. Dr. John J. Newpher is its able and efficient secretary, in Indian “Chief of Records.” Eh There is no guess work in our methods. Come in and see us Mar. 7, at R. V. Fegley’s Jewelry store, ing, new added to already large membership. Degrees were —OUR that may wed- | JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1911 ADS NG 1] Dogs Muz- | 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 Mrs. Carrie Shillot Snyder, former- ly of Columbia, died at Newark, N. J | last week former resident at Philadelphia was a printer Slade, a died He James D. Columbia, Wednesday. | of last | by trade. Mrs. Samuel Gish Gish died vesterday at her from the age Samuel Manheim Mrs. home at a complication 70 of diseases at of vears. William Farley William Farley died at Columbia from a complication of diseases, aged He foreman the paint shop of the Columbia Wagon 58 years. was in Company for many years Mrs. Harriet Seifert Mrs. Harriet Seifert, wife of Solo- mon died at Enola, aged 83 vears. She was a native of this coun- ty. Mr, hook, is Seifert, Solomen Zeamer of Kinder- a son of the deceased. Rebecca Kautz Rebecca Kautz, a life-long resident of Lancaster City, died: on Monday from a complication of diseases, aged 85 years. A brothers, Jacob of Reading, and John of Maytown son, a sister and two survive. George Haas George W. died on Sunday of acute indigestion at Dillerville, aged 41 years. He was a former re- sident of Marietta until three weeks ago was trackwalker on the P. R. R. between here and Dillerville. | Haas and William Hardy Hardy was scious in the cellar of at | Columbia, Monday noon. He was stricken with paralysis and never re- Blacksmithing was 69 years | William found uncon- his home gained consciousness. was his trade and he old. Mrs. Mary G. Rothrock | Mary, graddaughter of John | Shank, of Maytown, dead at home at Harrisburg. She was 34 | years of age and death was due to | heart disease, after a short illness. | She was well known in this section, | where frequently visited. She was born near Maytown. Her hus- band, A. N. Rothrock, survives. She was a daughter of Levi A. Good, formerly of Shock’s Mills. Mrs. is her | she Harry J. Judy. Harry J. Judy, a former resident | of Middletown, died in burg hospital as the result of a fall | down an elevator shaft five stories. | He was at work in the shaft when | the scaffold broke and dropped him | to the cellar. He was thirty-six | vears of age. George Judy of Bain- bridge is a brother and Mrs. Sarah | Hilt of this place is a sister of the | deceased. Jonathan Peifer | Jonathan Peifer, an aged and life- long resident of Rapho township, died at uel Brownsperger, a mile west of Man heim, Sunday morning, fourth year of his age. his death by dropsy. the home of his son-in-law, Sam- in the eighty The cause of was old age, superinduced His wife died about eigh- The funeral was held morning at Kreider’s meeting with interment in burial ground adjoining. teen years ago. this house, Benjamin McQuade The death of McQuade, a retired farmer, at his home in East Petersburg, on Thurs- day night. Death was due to heart failure. Mr. McQuade was eighty- vears old The deceased was a the Brethren Church. en Mrs. John Mrs. Eman- E., East funeral was held the Interment Jenjamin occurred two of childr East Ephrata; The home on Sunday at member These Weber, survive: Petersburg; uel Irvin, Henry Petersburg. late meeting from his 3rethren house Improved | He would in Graybill’s cemetery. Martin 3 clti- Death disease known a died Brigh an turday. from and ropsy after illness of ten weeks have been 53 years of on July 4. While in Columbia he was engaged in the hotel business having been proprietor of the Brew- ery and Eagle hotels. He owned the Fagle hotel stand and operated it at the time of his death. He leaves a wife who was Miss Anna Vogel, daughter of Mr. Andrew Vogle, of Sporting Hill, and one brother and four sisters. age The remains were in- | terred at Lancaster. | Mrs. Ada E. Reem Mrs. Ada I} Reem, wife of Samuel | sharp. | finite time for the installation of the | above | business | man, 1 $24 | They left at 5 a. RESULTS——THAT'S A TELEPHONE WAR is Bell Telephone Company's Loss the Independent Company's Gain There has been trouble brewing the of the Bell Company the Com- pany at Elizabethtown for some time by increase in gervice An rental of $18.00 per year was charged and cheerfully by this pany between patrons Telephone and past, occasioned an charges. annual the patrons of the com- its that it would increase the rental to $24.00 an $6.00, was objected paid company. Recently notified customers a year, advance of This and a ber have held recently for the purpose of dis- cussing the matter. It finally head a i Business Men's Protective Association | of that (and by the an organization that Mount should have) unanimously decided to abolish the Bell in- stall Independent telephones. The following communication received from the Agsociation: E’town, Pa., Feb, 24, Bulletin, Gentlemen:- At to nums- of public meetings been came to a Borough, way, Joy service and was 1911. The recent regular of the Business Men’s Pro- Association of borough unanimous sentiment to a session tective it instail and this the the discontinue was to the Bell service, on accoult of advanced subscription | rates and the present high toll to Lancaster city. The co-operation of all the citizens districts and neighbor- absolutely imperative of rural ing our towns is | to satisfactorily adjust matters to the enjoying present tele- phone service without inconvenienc- one in any consideration. meeting of the Association persons ing any A will be held in Heisey's Auditorium, Fri- | day evening, March 3rd, at 8 o'clock Ways and means and a de- named system will be deter- at this meeting. The Association urgently requests mined | the managers and subscribers of the Bell telephone of all local and rural {lines to be present at this important meeting. Very Truly Yours, Dr. J. G. Hess, Sec. above should interest the natrons here as we are paying Thre per annum for service | Elizabethtown has been paying $18. A Trip to McCalls’ A few of the Sixteeners, who hated ito leave these parts, planned a trip to McCalls’ on Monday. by trolley and returned in the evening. They were Mrs. Sadie Wyant and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Felterman, Mrs. Delia Wyant, Mr. Irvin S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry m. pz rear i » childr Mary the Harris- Ira Metzgar and three children, and | Mary Mr. Harry GG. Stoler. All had a pleasant time and with the exception of the refreshments, which consisted of a dozen soft pretzels, the trip was a success, rere Aran y The Blanket Came Back Some time ago Mr. Frank Walters l arrested several voung men from this place before Justice C. H. Zeller, charging them with trespass and the lap Mr. Walters to the larceny of a robe. was willing hav case dis- missed provided the robe was return- | notified to night left vith this note attached: accused were On returned, it the effect. ed and that robe a front porch ‘““Here is your blanket. is coming and longer.” Monday the was being on Warm weath- er we don’t need it any lire Magee-Hicks The Columbia Spy says that Miss Hettie Hicks, L.. Hicks, to Robert S. in New York ander, of the Mr. Magee is : al Frank J one of Maytown’s young ladies. daughter of Mrs. Annie Maytown, was married Magee, of Wrightsville City, by Rev. Mr. Alex- Church. ol Presbyterian the late Gener- n of and the bride is Magee, most popular ements Were You It? dise and the late Connelly. She was born in and resided here until about six years s 1e had been employed at the silk at Rossmere, and was member of Sylvia Lodge, No. 24, Shepherds of Bethlehem. She is sur- vived by her husband, mother and brother, Paul E., and a sister, May E., at home. The funeral was held from her mother’s home on Tuesday | morning at 9.15 o'clock. The body {was taken to Elizabethtown for in- terment. nor ago mill Bor. . Ma * \ y ¢ this 2 few days ago, when the Independent Telephone | rate | while | al WHY | Florin Affairs HAPPENINGS IN THE BUSY VIL AGE WEST OF HERE | Local and Personal Briefs That Have Occurred Since Our Last Issue in Our Hustling and Wide Neighbor Village, Florin. | | { Mr. ist. | Miss Agnes Steffy of Elizabethtown | spent Tuesday in town. Mr. Harry Zeller of Mt, Joy visited friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Wm. McGarvey was a Sunday to Elizabethtown. and Mrs. William Gardner of town speat Sunday at Steelton. | Mr. Walter Meshey Elm Dale | called on friends in town on Sunday. | Mrs. Elmer Strickler of Maytown | visited Jacob Rider and family on | Sunday. | Mr. Christ welcome Charles Bishop is on the sick | visitor Mr. near of Mt. our Joy town Arndt of visitor to i |a | Sunday. | Easton and Mrs. friends at Lancaster on Mrs. J. D. Stark visited Sunday. Mr. George Vogle was a visitor in the family of Ed Souders at Rheems | lon Sunday. Services held in Macedonia IA. M. E. Church in this place on Sun- day evening. Mr welcome were Marietta town Amway of was to Roy | a visitor our one | day last week | Mrs. John Greenawalt, and | daughter of Mt. Joy called on friends [in town on Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Gainor of town her son Ross Gainor, at Mount Joy {on Sunday. | Mrs. Alice Morton and son Alpheus | spent Saturday and Sunday with | friends at Middletown. | Misses Linnie and Fannie Greiner | of Mt. Joy, circulated among friends {in town on Sunday son visited | Mrs. Peter Rinehart of Mt. Joy | caltea on her sister, Mrs. John Wach- | stetter on Sunday. { Mr. Christ Fair and lady | Miss Clara Arnts, of Mt. Joy, | friends in town on Sunday. Mrs. Stover and two daughters of | Harrisburg, visited in the family of | Mrs. Horace Cox on Sunday. | Miss Anna Buller spent days in Elizabethtown, as the guest |of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Krodel. | Mr. J. E. Hoover and daughter of | Elizabethtown spent Sunday in town | with Mr. Ed. Booth and family. | Miss Elsie Zook of Lebanon was la Sunday visitor at the home of | Misses Blanche and Jennie Zellers. { Mr. Emapnel [of Mt. | with the family of Mr. Emlin Buller. i Mrs. Henry Char: s, son and Miss Charles of near town were Sun- | day visitors at the home of Mr. Ed. Mann. Mrs. John Keener and Mrs. Geo. { Sherbahn attended the funeral of { Mrs. Samuel Ream at Lancaster on Tuesday. Mrs. J. G. Zeller and daughter Blanche, attended the funeral of Mrs. Huntzberger at Elizabethtown last Wednesday. Mr. and daughter tow K Gertru Miss Myrtle friend, several | | | | N. M. Jaclfson and Harbor guests of Mr. and Mrs p pent Sun- the Aston day in Mrs. C Mrs. and Mt Lan- le Smeltzer of Joy Sprout of ister guests of Miss Myra Booth on Sunday afternoon. Beginning on Saturday evening a of very | will held Church at program: interesting meetings United Brethren the series be in the Florin. Following is Saturday Evening Short Song Service; Prayer; Solo Rohrers Miss Gibble, Address by Rev. J. dletown. at by Miss Landis, of of M town; Recitation, Lancaster: Shelly o Sunday 10.30 a. m, Brief Son Service: Reading So Prayer Congregation; toand th 23 Ih Christie Topic, Lesson fro Great Wittle. The program. { Lives, IIT Moses, led by Mrs. | Song by Congregation; Prayer; {lection by Choir; Recitation by Miss | Stella Vogle: Address by Mr. B. Fish- ler of Lancaster; Special Music. “ renee etl Gree ! Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin, Awake | was | on | Daniel | visited | Hendrix and family | Joy spent Sunday in town | Scripture Se- | : LITTLE OF EVERYTHING | State and County News Boiled Down for Quick Reading | Today is Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent. | Lost—A lady's gold watch on trol- ley car between Mt. Joy and Florin Reward its return to this office. It is in Elizabethtown that a capitalists will start a trust in that boro Dr. H. N. Eye Spscialist at Ri: VY. Store, every two weeks on Tuesdays. Next visit on March 7th. Our freight man, Mr. Harry Res- sler, was confined to the house with an attack of grip. Mr. Herman Miller is his substitute in his sence. Mr. made for rumored of company number Fegley, Fegley's Jewelry ab S. administrator H. of Peffer of this place of Peffer and executor estate Mary Ann Peffer, this borough. ret Ores Sold His Mr. John Beamesderfer, one of our extensive local dealers, in- forms us that he has just disposed of | his season’s packing consisting of | 357 cases of wrappers to the West Frank was the es- tate of Henry of the late of Tobacco tobacco | Baltimore Leaf Tobacco Company, of (Ohio, at 14} cents per pound, marked | weight. He also sold 73 cases of fill- ers to the Hostetter Tobacco Com- pany, at Lancaster, which will be ex [ ported, at 53 cents pound cased. We understand that several other lo- cal packers are on the verge of sell- ing a also. EE ——_—_—— | Changed the Lock a new lock door at the Chamber, but it did not very satisfactory. Yesterday | Risser trans- | ferred the lock the front door [to the engine room door as directed by the Burgess, Council and the Fire | Company, placing the old lock on the | front door. i there the front Recently | placed Council was on | prove Councilman, Jonas N. from A New Venture D. Beneman, the East Main merchant, has again leased store building he now and in addition has rented the spa- | cious room vacated by Dr. A. F { Snyder, where he will install a com- plete line of ladies’, |ren’s apparel. This department will be in charge of Mrs. I. D. Beneman. | See his big ad on page 6. | ell rrr | Mr. 1. | Street | the occupies misses’ and cKild | Moyer’s Big Sale Last Wednesday the weather man was very kind and it resulted in one of the largest annual sales ever held {in this place by Mr. G. Moyer. An exceptionally large number of people were of new and second-hand wagons, implements were sold. Mr. Charles H. Zel- called the sale. tl QU | | present and a large lot | ete., | ler { That's Earning Their Board Mr. H. H. Morton, who advertises {eggs for hatching from Barred Ply- | mouth Rocks in another column, has | twenty-eight This | during the month of February, just twentw-eight days. This good one half of were on the job every day. etl Eee Oh, Let It Be Elizabethtown is What days. is very is very as over these hens Soon Now market ter than a twicefa-week Mount Joy We used to hs ket here years ago and we hope some have be to house would one will make the initial step to start another. rail -Rfiaesoinsiinesesinsin \ Valentine Party The Daily a very | tine party given Preston Freed, in honor of F. and idi of this place, of Riverside, Cal., g flattering account of a at the home of Gerber who are visiting i place. ————— Walter-Brandt Sunday Marriage Licenses { Jacob D. Walter, {and Annie K. Brandt, Rapho. E. G. Arndt, Rapho, and Elizabeth A Reigle, West Hempfield. A Advertise in th._Mt. Joy Bulletin. MERCHANTS USE THIS ADVERTISING | THE | TY East Hempfield, of Pittsburg and Mr. J. of Getz Bros. MEDIUM Our Card Basket WHEREABOUTS OF OUR FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK Who and Where They Have Visited Many Strangers Here Over Sune day-—Were You Among Them? Mr. was here over Sun- day. Mr. Z. W. L.ebanon. Mr. John C. Shelly, of Philadelphia with mother. Dierolf of Lancaster, here with friends. Arntz of Lancaster, with his parents. Smoker of Columbia, friends here on Sun- Simon Eby Keller spent Monday at spent Sunday his Mr. Albert spent Sunday Mr. Norman Sundayed Dr. was calling on day. Mrs. Allen Pennell and daughter of Lancaster spent Sunday here with friends, Mr. Harry G. Stoler left this morn=- ing for Philadelphia and Wilmington on a visit. Miss Anna Frantz of Waynesboro Pa., is the guest of her cousin, Miss Annie E. Snyder Miss Hershey of Willow Street, spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Mr. Ed. Long, who has been visit~ ing his left Monday for his home in Joplin, Mo. Mrs. David M. Martin and daugh- ter, Miss Lancaster, were guests of friends here Sunday. , here Howard father, on Irene of employed at Christiana, quit his job and is home with his parents. Edith and Lillian Cooper, of Salunga, were pleasantly enter- tained by Mr. Paul Murphy, on Sun- day Mr. J. 0. Misses Boyer, Mr. D. L. Worth, A. Hartman, Altoona, spent Sunday with the Mr. James Frank returned to Philadelphia on Sunday after spend- ing some time here with his mother near town. : Mr. Irvin Shiffer, pencil pusher and proprietor of the Herald at Elizabeth- town, paid the scribe a friendly visit on Sunday. Councilman and Mrs. B Dilling- er, Miss Cathariy » Dillinger, Miss Cynthia Miller, A John Snyder and Mr. ager attended S. Chas. H. D\ the funeral of Mr. Michael Dillinger at Lancaster on Monday. nimi ilibieesmeamsnsstm CORDELIA Mrs. LeRoy Mellinger and so" William, are visiting friends at Hg boken, N. J. Misses Kidders and Zook, of Co- lumbia, were the guests of Mrs. Joe Berntheizel Miss was cail2d lucy Smith, of Philadelphia home on account of the of her father, John C. Smith. Ward Moore, Philip M. Bard, Hen-! Rettew a others are applyings for a for a corporation to be called yun Club.” The court hear the applicants March illness charter } the “Ironville will 6th eal Cee Panic Miller Grove, residing on the Spangler just A meat his team of Henry 1al Horse Causes a On 7 1 Thursday, wi farm ing an He ran they caus. upset, way 1 party held { the home inbridge, Shank, Row- sleigh sleigh aped ine ir 1d the kind- into versal = way dation is progressing om the main § n very socn, Go rent fas a 1ed Lttachr for $1,300 { Auto Knitting Mills { The Penn Township Mutual Fire. In- surance against the Comnany [Flee Insurance and Storm Insurance Company are named Mr. Irvin M. Baker, who had beend” Brandt has issued an ate of Elizabethtown and Old Girard ~” ~~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers