a rr le NT | , - I I HIT HY Hy Is I Te re re a re ra re Rie Yue Wine Jan's vote surprised many and in Pn RAR * VOL. X.PNO. 24 CIRCULATION ALWAYS COUNTS—OUR The Election School Board INSURANCE ON SCHOOL BUILD- ING INCREASED $10,000 A VERY LIVELY TIME ALL OVER THE COUNTY | There Was a Very Spirited Contest in East Donegal for Supervisor— The Board Buys Formaldehyde Can- dles for Fumigating the Building ~The Two Old School Bonds De- Also in Rapho Township—Good : Stroy. st—Bills Paid— Fight in Town for County Treas stroyed at Last—Bills Pa urer Between Schock and Bow. | Other Notes ¥ man A { Mount Joy School Board met on While there wasn't so much. do- Monday evening for the transaction Ing in boro offices yesterday, there of regular routine business. were many workers busy all day on Mr. Frantz of the Formacone Co. the fight in town for County Treas-|°f NeW York, appeared before the urer and when the battle frav wag | Board with a formaldehyde candle . : j used for fumigating purposes. The over, Mr. H. C. jority of Schock had a ma- | Board purchased a gross for use dur- the town. Bow- p g ing the present term. Also ten gal- (lons of disinfectant to be used in Wis the formacones purchased last win- | ter, The Board decided to increase the appended: | insurance on the school building EAST WARD | $10,0000. At present it is insured - for $15,000 and it will be increased 3 nb | ’ Borough Council [to $25,000. 103 in the surrounding rural districts the contest between these two men much closer » The vote in Mt. Joy Borough is | E. M. Barto R. 7; CO. K. Ben- nett D oo oR. ORB Some time ago the estate of the - : Sols 1 Di ¢ late John C. Groff presented two Se v B 90 oplors | athoot bonds of the first issue, dated Eli Bentzel R., (Two Years), 167 [June 1, 1872 for payment. The {Two Years), | pourd investigated the matter and {Four Yon | found that at one time Mr. J. C. Gabrael Moyer R., 165; John S. Eby R., 159; E. W. Newcome v our > . ewcomer R, (FP | Groff was treasurer of the School Years), 159; Howard G. Longeneck- . we - | Board. During his term school er R., (Six Years), 1569; Chas. De- : i . bonds were paid off among which Long D., (Two Years), 48; Simon 3 , i - | were Nos. 22 and 24, the bonds in Menaugh D., (Two Years), 45; E. Aucstion It appesrs that dus to an F. Baker D., (Six Years), 39; J. E. ] oversight these bonds were not de- stroyed by the auditors, Messrs. A. Garber and C. G. Sherk but records of them being paid were found on the audit of that year as well as on an old record book. This data was shown the attorney for the Groff es- tate who was perfectly satisfied that Schroll R., (Six Years), 2. High Constable Eli Williams R., 160. Constable Andrew C. Weidman R., 140; H. G. Loraw D., 62. Borough Auditor u EM Trexler R., 169; Alexander they had been paid with interest. Kramer D., 37. The two bonds were then turned 3 Assessor ; . |over to the School Board and de- Sonn He ces wy : * |stroved Monday evening. > poo by A few bills were paid and the Judge of Elections Frank G. Pennell R., 168. Inspector of Election Levi G. Dillinger R., 151; John Rahm D., 44; E. Derr, 6. WEST WARD Borough Council Charles E. Ricksecker R., 135; H. H. Morton D., 48. School Director: Eli Bentzel R., (Two Years), 143 Gabrael Moyer R., (Two Years), 140; John S. Eby R., (Four Years), 132; E. W. Newcomer R., (Four Years), 132; Howard G. Longeneck- Board adjourned. Our Card Basket OF OUR WEEK THE WHEREABOUTS FRIENDS THE PAST Who and Where They Have Visited— Many Strangers Here Over Sun- day—Were You Among Them? Mr. S. N. Eby of Hershey is visit- ing friends in town. er R., (Six Years), 134; Chas. De- : Long D., (Two Years), 48; Simon B. F. Hiestand was at Elizabeth- Menaugh D., (Two Years), 54; BE. |town last Thursday. (Six Years), 39. Mr. Charles Cassel is off on a visit High Constable (to friends at Findlay, Ohio, this Eli Williams R., 154; Jno. Cram- | Week. er, 1; B. E. Hiestand, 1; Hiestand Miss Wynne Cassell df Harrisburg Shelley, 1. was here on a visit to her parents F. Baker D., Constable | yesterday. | Jos. R. Cramer D., 67; Louis Sil-; Miss Margaret Kline, of Newport, ler. 1. i Perry County, is visiting the Misses Borough Auditor | Barclay in East Donegal. BE. M. Trexler R., 140; Alexander | Mr. S. H. Miller made a trip to Kramer D., 52. New Germantown, Perry Countv, on Assessor Saturday on his motoreycle. Maurice Groff R., 148; B. E. Hies- Mr. Harry K. Shellenberger of tand, 1 Phila., spent a few days here visit- Justice of the Peace ing his father, Jno. A. Shellenber- M. M leib R., 140. ger. Judge of Election Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Zeiders of Elwood Roberts R., 131: H. BE. Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of Smithy, Jr., D., 63. the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Inspector of Election W. W. Cassel. Albert Kover R., 145; Clinton Mr. Sweeney of Harrisburg, is as- Amspacker D., 44, "sisting at the P. R. R. freight office Judee of the Orphans’ Court this week during the absence of the E.W. W.W. regular clerk, Mr. Chas. Cassel. Eugene G. Smith R., 161 124 Mrs. M. A. Spickler and daugh- CG ssler D., 26 28 ter Miss Freda, Mrs. Sylvester Dear- CG sler K 30 31 beck and daughters, and Mrs. Quin- Geo Bacon S., 2 3 ton Amspacker spent Sunday at District Attorney Elizabethtown, as guests of Father John M. Groff R., 160 124 Melchoir. Edw. M. Gilbert D., 26 25 Miss Anna R. Kraybill, of our Edw. M. Gilbert K., 33 32 local teaching corps, accompanied by Prothonotary three of her pupils, Misses Goldie L. K. Leslie R., 153 121 Heilig, Vivian Coolidge and Maud ‘Wm. C. Whiteside D., 24 26 Schroll, spent Sunday with the form- Wm. C. Whiteside K., 32 34 er’s parents at their pretty country wn. P. Oestermyer S., 4 2 home at Donegal Springs. County Controller ——a——— N. Franklin Hall R., 156 122 Meeting for Boys Wm. J. Buerly D., 25 24 On Thursday evening there will wm. J. Everly K, 32 4 pe a public meeting in the High 7B. S. Musser S., 3 2 School room for the boys of town Sheriff who are over 12 years of age. It Milton Eby R., 154 120 will be addressed by Mr. Savage, Milton E. Shirk D., 27 27 County Secretary of the Y. M. C. Milton E. Shirk K,, 31 34 A. All the boys are invited to at- James M. Krick S., 6 2 tend. C N Mumma 1 1 —_— Register of Wills 3 i am ER 199 Sang at Kinderhook B. Frank Muster 5 55 54 The Misses Hilda and Dorothy Abram IL. Leaman D., oe ao Johnson of this place, took an im- Abram lL. Leaman KK. 82 3 poitant part in the Daliy Day co Grank Gregg S. 2 " ercises in “the Evangelical Church at County Treasurer Te Cary oh R. 160 11g Kinderhook on Sunday afternoon Harry C. »choc , 49 and evening. They rendered several Mariin 8 Bowman Db; 27 ao excellent vocal selections. Martin S. Bowman K,, 42 42 Harry M. Hoover S. 2 ee Clerk of Quarter Sessions Opened a Restaurant John F. Weaver R., 151 12 Mr. Lewis Sillers has opened a Hiram P. Fry D., 26 26 restaurant for ladies and gentlemen Hiram P. Fry K., 33 31 at his home on West Main street. Amos Nye 5. 3 3 —————-— Coroner 153 118 | Mr. Harry Sheaffer was removed E. R. Miller R., Harry M. Sultzbach D., 23 20 (Continued on Page 5) to the hospital at Lancaster at noon today by the family physician, Dr. John J. Newpher. 'State Secretary W, J. \ “ \ THE WEEKLY BULL MOUNT JOY. PENNA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1911 ADS BRING RESULTS—-THATS Athletic Meet Child Found y ALLY NOTIN INTERESTING CONTESTS HELD ARCHIBALD ELY FOUND A SHORT DISTANCE FROM HERE LAST SATURDAY HOME The Athletic Meet Was Held Here Saturday Under the Auspices of the Lancaster County Young Men's Christian Association—The | Entries and Winners [ A Number of Gunners Found the Body in an Orchard and Carried It to the Home of Its Parents— Inquest Held—State Police Now Searching for Evidence On Saturday, Nov. 4, at 2 p. m.,,, The mystery of the disappearance an Athletic Meet was held on the Of two-year-old Charles Archie Ely Public School grounds under the from his home at Wild Cat, York auspices of the Lancaster County Y. county, on Wednesday, October 15, twas cleared when a party of rabbit M. C. A. It was the first of a ser-! ies of such affairs which the County Y. M. C. A. is planning to hold at hunters came upon the body in the woods about a mile from the home various points in the county. The ©f his parents last Wednesday. The meet was open to the boys of the Child had evidently started out to (local schools who were over twelve | hunt chestnuts and had lost his N " . vay i: res ine x s "vears of age. They were divided | V#¥, death resulting from exposure into five classes according to weight, , And starvation, Class A, 60 to 80 Ibs.; Class B, 81 Every day ginte the child disap- to 95; Class C, 96 to 110; Class D, Dedred hundreds of have been 111 to 125; Class E, above 125 lbs. Se@rching the country for miles a- round the Ely home. It was thought Campbell, and Savage, were | that foot of ground on which men County Secretary C. I. every present and a great deal of the the missing baby might possibly be credit for the success of the occa- found had been thoroughly search- sion was due to their efforts. An ©d. Members of the state constabu- enjoyable time was had by partici- 18"¥, Who have had experience in pants and spectators alike and the SUCh cases, directed the hunt. boys are looking forward to the The dead child was lying on his badge contest in the spring, which face close to a tree. When the baby was explained in these columns last 1¢ft home he wore shoes and stock- week. ings, but when found the body was The following are the details of Parefooted. Upon demand of the father, Hiram Ely, an inquest was held by Coroner, DeHoff, of York Harry M. Mundis, Elmer McClain, the various contests: CLASS A 50 Yard Dash county. Ross Eshleman, first, time 7 1-5 Sot, W. H. Hilt and Harry Heiland, of Edgar Dyer, second, time, 7 2-5 York county, the gunners who found See. the body, testified as to its discov- Potato Race ery. Mr. Ely, his son, Walter, and James Shank, the ferryman, also Ellsworth Schrite, first. Musser Stauffer, second. Arthur Moyer, third. Standing Broad Jump Musser Stauffer, 6 ft., 7 Ross Eshleman, 6 ft., 3 inches. Arthur Moyer, 5 ft., 9 Ellsworth Schrite, 5 ft., 9 inches. Carl Garber, 5 ft., 9 inches. Warren Eshleman, 5 ft., 7 inches. Running Broad Jump were examined. A verdict of death from exposure and starvation was rendered by a jury composed of T.ee Horn, A. F. Blouse, Elmer Tinsey, George Site, Ralph Matthew and John C. Myers. The remains of the child was tak- en in charge by Undertaker Horn, of Wrightsville. The funeral took place at two o’clik Saturday after- noon at Highmont, York county. The inches. inches. Musser Stauffer, 11 ft., 7 inches. Edgar Dyer, 11 ft., 2 inches. pall-bearers were the four hunters who found the body. Rev. Sandoe of the Reformed Church at Helm, conducted the services. Charles Garber, 11 ft. Ross Eshleman, 10 ft., 6 inches. Warren Eshleman, 10 ft., 4 inches John Relist. 9 it. 4 inches. Sergeant Wisman and Private Arthur Moyer, 8 ft., 8 inches. Barclay, of the state police, are Ellsworth Schrite, 9 ft.. 4 inches. Searching the York county hills for CLASS B the garments that were missing #5 Yard Dash from the baby’s body. : be : so—— Al basses Oliver Easton, first, time 11 sec. Potato Race ERECTED AN OFFICE Oliver Easton, first. - - Warren Greenawalt, second. Spacious Brick Addition is Fast Owen Greenawalt, third. Nearing Completion Standing Broad Jump GR Oliver Easton, 7 ft.. 4 inches. George Brown's Sons cotton and woolen mills, our largest industry, Owen Greenawalt, 7 ft., 3 inches. WHY BUS ON SATURDAY NIGHT Timely Topics Discussed — Talks Given on Selection and Care of Seed Corn and the Profits of Chickens, Cows and Hogs to the Rheems school house, arrangements having been made with the West Donegal school board for the use of the room recently added to the building. tended and was presided over by B. I. Garber. The committee on with the P. R. R. reported performed their duty, conference having “Chickens, Cows or Hogs?" “Which Are the Most Profitable on the Farm-—Chickens, Cows or Hogs?" was the subject of talks by several members. P. G. Kraybill said that he could not say which was the most profit- Each may be sold with profit. As far as chickens are concerned some may prove not as profitable as Old fowls sometimes sell expected. If properly poultry will prove the able. | others. when least cared for, | most profitable. It was Clayton Herr's belief that cows are the more profitable. Judg- ment and selection must be used. | All depends on the condition of the animals. {| B. PF. Garber did not {pay him. Cows give butter and milk, with which hogs and can Ibe fed. In this way all three depend other. Mr. Garber related | the experiences of a preacher who [inherited thirteen acres of land and tried raising chickens, cows and hogs. It was shown that all were inter-dependent. Anna Kraybill Hen’ in an said cows chickens on each recited ‘“The interesting Miss Perfidious manner. Talk on Seed Corn Harry 1. Heisey gave a “How to Select and Care Corn.” He thought that way was to breed the corn, self he talk on for Seed the best For him- selected seed corn when he husked, taking ears which too high on the stalk. farmers have different are not Different of car- Some ways ing for the ears of seed corn. simply put the some safe place, preferably in a wire netting. The question of whether sexes ex- ears in {ist in corn was raised by P. S. | : i Kraybill. Some members believed that sex did exist and gave their thinking. Others not exist and believe so. | | ! reasons for so | thought that sex did { told why they did not | growing | [ [ Personal experiences in Edgar Missemer, 7 ft., 1 inch. are so crowded for space on account | corn were related by several mem- Warren Greenawalt, 7 ft. of extensive busines that they are | bers They were given with the Jay XKiugh, 6 ft. inches. now preparing a spacious new of-! view of showing the effect of pollen Clarence Brubaker, 5 ft., 5 inches fice quarters. They are remodeling | on the stalks. Running Broad Jump the interior of their building, one | My. Heisey exhibited a half dozen Edgar Missemer, 12 ft., 10 in. door west of the mill on East Main | ears of corn which he had selected Owen Greenawalt, 12 ft., 2 inches Street and also erected a large one | for seed and they were examined Oliver Easton, 12 ft., 1 inch. story brick addition thereto. i and their merits discussed by the Warren Greenawalt, 11 ft., 9 in. The new office building is being | farmers. Jay Klugh, 11 ft., 6 inches. fitted with steam heat. electric | December Programme Clarence Brubaker, 9 ft., 5 in. light and a modern office equipment The programme for the meeting CLASS C. and will soon be ready for occu- | gn December 2 was submitted as fol- As there was but one entry, there Pancy. lows: Discussion, “What is the Best was no contest in this class. Ty | Way of Draining Farm Buildings? CLASS D. Home from the Philippines 8. 8. Kraybill: recitation Mary 100 Yard Dash [ra G. Myers, of Elizabethtown, | Heisey; music; referred question, Ben Hoffer, first, time 13 sec. who spent the past few years in the | “Which is ferable, Fall or Spring Standing Broad Jump Philippines, is home on a furlough. | Plowing?” B. F. Garber Ben Hoffer, S ft., 10 inches. At Manila he is the property ac- | a 2 Carson Engle, 8 ft. countant of the Bureau of Public Sold His Nursery Herbert Frank, 7 ft.,, 11 inches Works. He has visited all the for- Mr. W. S. Krady, proprietor of Harry Greiner, 7 ft., 10 inches. eign countries within a radius of | the Mount Joy Nurseries east of Raymond Nissley, 6 ft., 6 inches. several thousand miles of Manila. | town. has sold his residence and Running Broad Jump He will be here about six months. small farm The buildings with two Harry Greiner, 14 ft., 3 inches. TTmey™ acres of land were sold to Mr. Jac- Carson Engle, 14 ft. Oyster Supper | ob "W. Snyder for $2,500, and the Herbert Frank, 13 ft., 8 inches. The King’s Daughters Bible Class : balance of the land, 18 acres, was Raymond Nissley, 12 ft., 2 inches. of the Church of God will hold an | sold to Mr. John Krady for $3,000 Ben Hoffer, 12 ft., 1 inch. Oyster Supper Saturday evening, | Mr. Krady will move to Lancast Running High Jump Novmber 18, in Mount Joy Hall. {| April where he purchased the Fair- 3en Hoffer, 4 ft., 3 inches. Oysters in every style, potato salad, | view Nurseries Harry Greiner, 3 ft, 11 inches. ham sandwiches, coffee, ice cream ! — —_ Carson Engle, 3 ft., 10 inches. and cake will be served. Two Boys Disappear Herbert Frank, 3 ft.,, 7 inches. TT TR Henry, oldest son of Mr Jonas CLASS E. Piano at School Sheetz and the olde of Mr 100 Yard Dash Mrs. Mary G. Miller had a piano | [saa 0 Run, in Charles Bennett, first, time 13 1-6 placed in the First Primary School | Rapho township, two voung men a- sec. room for use during the present ! out sixteen vears e. disappear- Standing Broad Jump . term. ed Sunday and nothing hi o1 en Charles Bennett, 8 ft., 7 inches. ea eee or heard of them since The - Bernard Ebersole, 7 ft., 1 inch. Our Home Markets ents are y rmed OV i Running Broad Jump Today merchant H. E. Ebersole | sudden dej ure Charles Bennett, 15 ft., 2 inches. pavs as follows: | = Sen Berrard Ebersole, 14 ft., 10 inches Butter 38c, eges 31e. lard 10e and Apples and Potatoes Howard Arntz, 13 ft, 8 inches. potatoes $1.00. f Mr. C. S. Frank has a lot of unning High Jump ee E—————— {gles and no ; i cold PER Charles Bennett, 4 ft., 3 inches. A OCarload of Colts donot Vere. that he is disposing of Jernard Ebersole, 3 ft.,, 5 inches. Mr. Z. W. Keller, our extensive |yvorv re on. necourt of the The Officials Were: local dealer, received a carload of | cold weatl If vou want apples, Referee—County Y. M. C. A. SeC., fine colts Friday that he is selling any variety, or either New York or C. F. Savage. at private sale from his stables here. | papngylvania potatoes, there’s where Clerk of Course—Alvin Shonk. Sa YOu Gan wot (hem. Starter—State Secretary, W. J. 2 Le Campbell. Orphans’ Court : = Ghee Judges cf Finish—C. F. Savage, Adjudications were filed in the These are Freaks Harry Greiner, M. M. Leib. following estates: Martha Hulme Mr. Henry Martin of this place Time keeper—Wm. Ellis. Alexander, East Donegal. $24,548.71 | ought to this office a small turnip | Field Judges—John Bowman, | ee A rn with three tops so arranged as to James Newpher, Dr. A. F. Snyder. They Will Wed resemble a face. Also a cluster of | Scorer—William Roberts. Michael Sowers of this place and |Jonions firmly grown together upon Amnouncer—Ben. Groff. Parthine Dyer, West Hempfield. which there are twenty-two onions. MERCHANTS USK Farmers Meet Boro Council " SESSION HELD AT RHEEMS | Farmers 5 | On Saturday evening the Rheems Branch of the Lancaster County Farmers’ Association met in the The meeting was well at-' TiN THIS ADVERTISING $1.00 A YEAR — MEDIUM Obituary FRANK STREET RESIDENTS | THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST WANT BETTER LIGHTING TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER . | Quite a Number of Additional Lights | Some Well Known People From Our Asked for and Recommended | Neighborhood Have Passed to the Thruout the l'own—Matter Now | Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue Rests in Hands of Light Commit- —— a ' t J a | ee—Other Notes | Andrew J, Meisling —n Andrew J. Meisling, a former Our Boro Dads met in regular ses- resident of Columbia, died Wednes- slom on Monday evening. Those pres day morning at his home in Freder- ‘nt were Messrs illinger ‘je v ¢ ere $ lessrs Dillinger, Brown, ick, Md., from the effects of a stroke Mumma, Tyndall, Burgess Hoffman | from which he had suffered for many and clerk Fellenbaum. The minutes months. He was sixty years of age. of the last regular meeting were em , read and approved, Mrs. James Gagin A communication Rose, wife of James Gagin, for- Frank merly of Columbia, died in Stockton, and read relative to better lighting N. J., where the family had resided on that The matter was re- | for several from tuberculosis, ferred to the Light Committee with | aged She is sur- | signed by ten | street residents was received street. yars about 26 years. power to act, vived by her husband and one daugh- A bill was presented to Friend- ter, Mary. ship Fire Co. for electric lights for ! —— one month by the Edison Electric | Sherlock D. Weidman Co. The bill was sent to Council | Sherlock Dallas Weidman, the 3 and the clerk was ordered to return months old son of Dallas and May it and call the company's attention Weidman (nee Smith) died at Sa- to section 4 of the ordinance which states that the council chamber must be lighted free. lunga on Sunday. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon and inter- ment was made in the burial grounds Mr. reported macadamiz- ‘near Salunga. ing on Popular and part of | Frank street finished with top dress- ing and that Mumma David, ————— John K. Hernly a crossing was laid at John K. Hernly, aged 95 years, of" New Haven and David streets. i Elizabethtown, is dead. Infirmaties Mr. Dillinger reported ample wa-'due to age caused death. Mr. Hern- ter at works and everything in good ly had been able to be about until the day of his death. Christian Hern- ly, eighty-eight years old, an inmate United Home, Lititz, is a brother, and one granddaughter condition. Recommended the get- ting up of a plan of the water sys- tem of the borough gether with all works to- of the Zion's He said and plugs, ete. that M. N. Brubaker would make a and five great grandchildren also map of that kind until the next survive, meeting of Council, the cost of —— which would not be less than $25 Charles Hemple and more than $35. Mr. Brubak- Mr. Charles Hemple, a resident of er was ordered to do it in conjunc- the Back Run, died at St. Joseph's tion with Supervisor Welsh. Hospital, at Lancaster, on Monday The Light Committee recommend- evening, after being at that institu- ed the placing of a light at Mr. tion one week. The funeral will Christian Nissley’s stable on the be held on Thursday morning at ten Columbia road. Referred to Light o’clock at Strickler’'s meeting house Committee with power to act. with interment in the cemetery ad- Mr. Hoffer of the Board of joining the church. Health, reported no sickness in ; PE Ua town and everything in good shape. Clarence H. Ruhl Mr. Dillinger said that Mr. Brown ! Clarence H. Ruhl, son of Mr. and and himself made a tour of the Mrs. John M. Ruhl, of Rapho town- town and that they would recom- ship, died at their home, near Ruhl’s mend these additional lights. Twelve U. B. church, rather suddenly on on Main street, one on Manheim St., Sunday morning, aged 6 years, 5 one on New Haven one on months and 4 days. He was taken David street, one on Columbia Ave., ill only the evening before with an at the former Elkhorn Laundry, one inflammation of the larynx and this at the Episcopal Church and one at resulted death. The funeral Mr. 7.3. The lights was held on Tuesday morning with on Main street would be placed clos- Ruhl’s U., B. church, and street, in his Brown's stable. services at er in order to get the twelve addi- interment in the adjoining cemetery. tional lights. This recommenda- ——t tion was left in the hands of the Mrs. Jacob Hershey Light Committee, Messrs. Brown, Mrs. Carrie Hershey, wife of Rev. died at her home hour Friday Reist to act if they see Jacob H. fit at Mumma and Hershey, Lititz, at an early Jurgess Hoffman reported collec- morning, death resulting from a tions to the amount of $22.01, the complication of diseases, aged forty- past month. seven years. The deceased was a The treasurer’s report showed a member of the Mennonite Church. balance in Water account of $1,- Her husband and the following child- 274.17 and in the Borough account ren survive: Willard. Denver: Grace. of $1,183.03. Ruth, Harvey and Jacob, all at home. A number of bills were paid and The funeral was held from her late Connecil adjourned. home on Monday at 9 o'clock, and ---—— at 9:30 at the Lititz Mennonite New Green Grocery Church. Interment will be made ii Harry Brooks and Company have Hess’ cemetery leased the room recently vacated by Mr. Joseph Detwiler, as a meat Mrs. Mary Stark market on New Haven Street and Mrs. Mary Stark died at Altoona have opened one of the finest green on Sunday morning at 2.40 a. m., groceries in this town They hand- of appoplexy, aged S81 years, 10 le a choice line of almost every months and 1: The body ar- thing rived at Florin on Monday evening ge. Ga ’ and was taken to the home of her Thrown Off a Wagon daughter, Mrs. H. B. Greenewalt Mr. G. Samuel Sheaffer was en- These children survive: Mrs. Irvin of gaged hauling coal yesterday when Harrisburg; A. 1.. Stark of Altoona: the horse made a sudden pull and Mrs. H. B. Greenawalt of Florin. threw Mr. Sheaffer off the wagon The funeral was held this afternoon hackward. No hones were broken With services at the house at 1.30 but he was badly bruised He is Interment at Mount Tunnel ceme- off duty terv at Elizabethtown —— —— A— Going to Lititz Abram Eckman The degree team, a number of Abram Eckman, a resident of Nor- nembers and the F. of A. Band will ood, east of Columbia, died Zo to Lititz this evening on a spee- home Thursday morning, from a ial car leaving at 5.45, where the trol § vsi He was stri will participate in a parade and de- |, n Wedn noo ree work of Court Lititz fterwards was ONS A ion he remained Big Ear of Corn The deceased was sever Ay Hen Kvar ( f ¢ ral 3 dv } ear carrier no « 0 ( t( ¢ YO I c of this office yh spel er 18) entl measures 14% incl engtl ¢ re tendant at the Vho can be | ( 1 e is vived by ett AD =~ widow and ten children as fol- Next Lyceum I e of H. M. Glessner, The next meeting } LLyceun We view: Dar at home of the Mt. Joy High School will be Elizabet! wife « Harry McClure, held on Friday evening, Nov 9 Ma {enrietta, of Radnor An excellent program is now beir P f Philadelphia: Noah arranged Eckman, a train dispatcher of the P. B. and W. railroad at Wilmington ATER oot Del.: Jennie, wife of Albert Shu- Injured His Knee man, of Lancaster: Harvey, of the Mr Morris Frysinger, who has U. S. navy vard, Washington, D. C.: i charge of Stauffer’'s dairy team, in- Bertha, at home: and May, wife of jured his knee quite severely be- Rav Smith, of Enola ing off duty almost a week He is ATA back on the job again at present y ce. . . W. Minnie Miller s— Msn Miss W. Minnie Miller, a very Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin. (Continued on Page 5)
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