The weekly bulletin. (Florin, Penn'a.) 1901-1912, December 13, 1911, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IN
wi
"then
—l
VOL. X. NO. 29
“THE WEEKLY B
MOUNT JOY. PENNA, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1911
ULLETIN
$1.00 A YEAR
CIRCULATION ALWAYS COUNTS—OUR ADS BRING RESULTS—THATS WHY MERCHANTS USE THIS ADVERTISING MEDIUM

A Big Fire
MODERN STRUCTURE AT EL
BETHTOWN BURNED
Flames Started in the Cellar—Sup-
posed Have Caused by
Spontaneous Combustion in Soft
Coal—Flames Soon Envelop The
Fine Structure.
to Been
morning the Elizabeth-
School building was laid
spon-
Monday
town High
in ruins by
taneous combustion in a soft coal pile
in the cellar of the building it is said
The building was a new one and cost
$50,000. It was in
respect and was three stories high.
Janitor Woodburn, following his
daily custom, was building
early in the morning to fix the fur-
nace fires. When he left the build-
ing everything was secure, and there
seemed to be no possibility of dan-
ger from the furnaces. Shortly after
65.30 o'clock
in the vicinity of the building, which
was located West High street,
near Centre Square, noticed a heavy
pall of smoke arising from that sec-
tion of the basement where the coal
is stored. Soft coal was the fuel
used in the school furnaces and there
were about eighty tons on hand. The
coal supply was kept some distance
from the furnaces and there was
but little possibility that the blaze
was communicated to the coal bins
from the furnaces.
Leopold Wickenheiser, who lives
near the school, sounded the alarm.
The fire company responded but the
flames had gained such headway that
noihing could be done toward saving
the building
their attention
es the school building and saving
less than
building
fire resulting from
modern
at +1
at Lne
several men who were
on
and the firemen turned
to confining the flam-
to
adjoining In
three
was a mass
The
was
property.
hours the handsome
of ruins
that
any
heat was intense
SO
imply impossible to save
the conte: of the building,
thed furniture, books, charts, maps,
raf Bee works and globes were
stroyed, were seven or and
pianos One of the pianos as
rsonal property of Miss Lillie
the
of
two,
the
rm
grades.
The
Perrett, a teacher one of
completed two
school
for
building
years ago. There were nine
rooms, a directors’ a room
the principal and an auditorium on
the top floor. Brick and stone were
used in the construction of the build-
ing. ! :
The principal of the school is Prof.
BE. U. Aumiller, and there are ten
other teachers. There are two hun
dred pupils on the enrollment. The
directors immediately set about to
find accommodations for the chil-
dren and have rented several halls
which will be used until the building
can be rebuilt. Owing to the destruc
tion of the majority of the school
books it will be impossible to hold
school for at least a week.
The building was insured for $37,-
000 in six companies represented by
Elizabethtown agents, but there was
no insurance on the school property
such as text books, desks and other
furnishings, valued at $10,000.
ttl OW ee
was
room
Nomination of Officers
Friendship Fire Company, No. 1
last Thursday evening nominated-the
following officers for the ensuing
year:
President—C, N. Mumma.
Ist. V. Pres.—J. J. Pennell.
2nd V. Pres.—J. S. Evans.
Secretary—C, B. Hershey
Asst. Sec.—J. D. Pennell.
Treasurer—M. M. Leib.
Trustees—J. J. Newpher, M. D.,
John E. Hoffer and John G. Keener.
Collector—H. H. Gillums.
8
LF Its Worth Seeing.
A table containing 2,246 pieces of
wood and 29 different varieties from
this and adjacent states, has recently
been completed by Levi M. Longe-
necker, of this place. It is about 28
Inches high and about 2% feet square.
Mr. Longenecker, who is almost 75
years old, completed the table in a-
bout 471 hours, and now is starting
another.
—_——a—
Sale of Landisville Real Estate
0. H. Shenk has sold to Phares
Becker, of Landisville, a tract of land
in Landisville, on which is erected a
large barn and tobacco shed. The
tract is part of the property pur-
chased recently by Mr. Shenk fro:
Simon Hershey, of Landisville. The
consideration was $2,700.
—
)
Box Paper, 25c. fo $2.25 at Eber-
sole’s. .
Axminster Ruls, $1.50 at Eber-
sole’s,
inster Rugsf 9x12, $20.00 at
le’s. J
Goods, lver No
every |
of
de- |
A POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM ES-
TABLISHED HERE
The Post Office Department Will Be
gin a System at the Mount Joy
Post Office, for Depositors, Pay-
ing Interest Thereon, With U. S.
Government as Security
In the very near future, and it is
expected to have everything in readi-
January 1, the Post Of-
will open a United
the
of
herewith
ness about
fice Department
States Depository in post office
For the benefit any person
de
here.

interested we publish
| tailed information.
No under 10
account;
of
no de
person years ago
Dost
na
deposited
can an
shall be less
more than
by any one
month;
open
than ten cents, and
$100
person
be
in a
withdrawn
interest will
may
calendar
be
nt.
saving may
{any time, and 2 per ce
|
|
| standing;
may
be paid only on amounts of a year's
the de-
posit reach th
depositor may secure a government
bond with this money and again start
to save, if he so elects. Certificates
of deposit are issued for not less than
$1.
To start a savings fund you
be required to deposit $1, for which
you will receive a certificate.
When you start a further saving:
with a dime the postmaster will give
you a card bearing your name, and
thereafter for each dime deposited
you will receive a stamp, which you
will attach to the card, and when ¢
stamps are bought the card will be
{filled and the postmaster will give
yon a certificate of deposit for $1
iand sell you another card if you so
maximum
is $500,
sum a
when
will

|
4 :
| cesire.
|
|
Any further information be
[ had by calling on Postmaster, J. Fred
can
Fenstermacher.
a
Shoe Man Kills Boy
Charles H. Frey,
shoe dealer of
well known
the
Lancaster, while driv
{ ing his automobile in York on Friday
killed Charle
five years, of
{ evening, accidently
Miller, aged
t Howard
i that city.
Coroner DeHoff
The jury rendered a verdict
held an inquest
to-day.
accidental death.
Mr. Frey was exonerated from all
blame.
of
———— = mre
Hope It Is Passed
Congressman W. W. Griest intro-
duced a bill in the House, Wednes-
day for an appropriation $325,
000 for a new public building for the
city of Lancaster.
ance with a recommendation by a
representative of the Post office and
Treasury Department,
BK, li p aBh]d J
U. B. Church
The following C. E. officers were
Sunday evening: President,
Eckert Sheaffer; Vice President,
Clarence Campbell; Recording Sec.,
Ethel Shank; Cor. Sec., Harry Grein-
er; Treasurer, C. W. Boyce; Choris-
ter, B. F. Gerber; Organist, Ruth
Spangler; Assist. Organist, Edna
Hershey.
—————- A
of
eleeted
Held a Smoker
The Richland Club held its regular
monthly meeting in the Club Room
on Monday evening. After the meet-
ing a Smoker was held. About thirty-
five members participated. An ele-
gant cold lunch with coffee was al-
so served.
Br ————.
To Close Out Cheap
We have just received a shipment
of ten dozen Sweaters that you can
purchase any place for $1 00, but we
are going to close these at 79c¢. Think
of it. Your only chance to get a
genuine bargain. Gray, Brown and
Green mixed. Getz Bros.
BR —————
Politics Did This
S. C. Seaber, postmaster at Lititz,
for nearly eleven years, will resign
to make room for Albert T, Litch.
a political worker of that town. The
office pays $2000.
ree GD A Qe
Bought an Auto
Mr. Ezra Musser, local agent for
the well known Stearns automobiles,
sold a 40 horsepower, 5 passenger
touring car to Dr. Ringwalt of Rohr-
erstown.
reel Qn
Shoot Dec. 23.
On Saturday, Dee. 23, a grand
9x12, $18.00, at
25c. to b0ec. at
Double
\

Rltieg
at MgDonaven’
\
\ 5 pe
This is in accord- -
shooting match will be held at Wm. |
H. Gantz’s Farmers’ Inn Hotel for a
lot of fine turkeys, geese and ducks. |
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 Awake
Neighbor Village, Florin.
Mr. E. F. Arndt spent Saturday at
Lancaster.
Mrs. John
Harrisburg
Mrs.
Dyer spent Wednesday
at
John Masterson spent Satu:
Lancaster
Me:
at Lancaster,
Roth
Elizabethtown.
Mrs. S. B. Bernhart of Mt.
town.
day at
ise and son Clarence spent
Brothers spent last
Sunday at
Mr
Joy, spent
Mrs. J. S,
the County
born to
and
Sunday in
Carmany spent last Wed
at.
Mr.
It
nesday at Se
A child
Roy Ishler on Sunday.
and Mrs.
died the
was
same day.
Mr.
was the guest of his brother,
Manheim,
Mr. Jac
Joseph Drown of
ob Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Gruber of
town Sunday visitors
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer of near
Marietta, spent Sunday here with
Mr. Christ Grove’s.
Mr. Henry Young and Mr. Albert
Roth viewed the fire ruins at Eliz-
abethtown on Monday.
Mr. Jacob Brown ot
Joy, spent Sunday here
brother, Mr. Jacob Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rineer and
two daughters of Elizabethtown,
called on friends in village.
Mrs. Jefferson Bishop was at Eliz
on
Elizabeth
were among.
near Mount
with his
our
abethtewn on Saturday calling
er, sMrs. John
adie
Flowers.
held
her da
gsionary iety
SoC
I'he L
home of
even-
Miller of
John
inday in towl
, and Mrs. C
7
Harvey Stacks of Lanca¥
Saturday here as the guest
Mr. and Mrs. S.
is parents,
Stacks.
Mr. and Mrs
Jareville, spent last Thursday in the
their E.
James Moors
village calling on son, Ss.
Moore.
Mrs. Phares Kraybill and
ter of Rheems, were pleasantly enter
tained Mrs. Shetter las
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Billet
enna, spent Sunday in town with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Bishop. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of!
York, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Frank’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
Emanuel Young.
R. V. Fegley, Haman Cunning-
ham, Earl Derr and Lawrence Ad-
ams of Mount Joy, spent Sunday i
town with friends.
Dr. Bryson and family of Lancas-
ter spent last Thursday in town a
guests in the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Hostetter.
Mr. Amos Hiestand
ry Rich spent Monday in the
ough of Elizabethtown.
Mr. Daniel Schroll moved from th«
Carson property in this place to the
P. R. Greiner property West
Main street at Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Miller of E+
lizabethtown, spent Sunday as the
guests of Mrs. Millar's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Young.
Mrs. Frank Carson and two daugh-
ters of Mt. Joy, were pleasantly en-
tertained ut the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hersh on Sunday.
A
by George
of Row-
Frank
Jacob
and Mr. Har-
bor»
on
Governors Pass Thru.
The Governors of eight of the Wes
tern states, one Attorney
and thirty-five officials, who are now
touring the East, passed thru here
vesterday shortly before noon. We
were notified by P. R. R. officials
that the train would slow up when
passing the depot here but when it |
passed thru it did not even hesitate. |
A AG
Held a Banquet.
A crowd of Lancaster business men
partook of a banquet at Hotel Mec- |
There were a |
attendance from this |
Ginnis last evening.
few guests in
place. There was piano music with
string accompaniment as well as
quite a few vocal selections.
evening was very pleasantly spent.
—— Eee :
Change in Operators.
Mr. Clarence Campbell
| his position as night operator at the
| Columbia Telephone Company’s ex-
{change here.
th trading stamps |
~igtmas |
his successor.
—— Eee.
Thi of It
Only 79c. fo $1.00 Sweaters,
while they last at\ Get” Bras.
———— 0
{
‘
Moot oo ok
»
daugh-
General |
The |
resigned
Mr. Burwood Zeller is |
20 wl! oa
RA
THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR
FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK
Who and Where They Have Visited—
Strangers Here Over Sune
You Among Them?
Many
day—Were
W. 8. Krady
Uhiladelphia.
was
Nurseryman spent
Ihursday in
Dr. W, M.
burg, on Monday
Mrs. Minnie Breneman spent Tues-
of Love.
Detwiler 1s
home in Harris-
afternoon.
Brotherly
spending
the City
Buelah
with
day 1n
Mis
ome time friends at Harris
burg.
Mr.
W. H.
on Monday.
Mrs. Ezra
here on a visit to the family of Ex-
Burgess, J. W. Shrite
Burgess Shank and Mr. F.
Manheim, made a
call at this office today.
Miss Gertrude Ville and Miss
Worley of Marietta, were the guests
of Miss Emma Shookers on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tressler and
the former's brother from Nevada
autoed to Lancaster on Tuesday af-
McGinnis and Mr
Philadelphia
W.
Strickler
John
were at
Foltz of Deodate, is
E. Keif-
fer of pleasant
ternoon.
Misses Anna and Margaret Dear,
beck, Mary Hoffer, Clara Arntz, and
Anna Hoffmaster, hiked it to Eliza-
bethtown, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Paul E. Getz is spending to
day Thursday in New York
City, he will purchase some
fine and Overcoats for the
holiday
and
where
Suits
trade.
ee el
Umbrellas, 50c. to $5.00 at Eber-
sole’s.
Men’s Sweaters, $2.00 at
rsole’s.
1] Handk
Ebersole’s.
a
Bad
hroll,
tall
of Donegal
painful ae-
He
of
very
last
built a scaffold
boxes and a chair, which broke with
his weight and he fell to the ground
fracturing a rib. He attended
Dr. W. M. Thome.
—— ell ee
his home week
temporary out
was
by
F. & M. Glee Club {
The Franklin and Marshall Glee
and Mandolin Clubs will give an en-
tertainment in the hall here on Sat
urday Dec. 16. The pro-
gram vocal and instru
mental
cents.
evening,
includes
numbers.
Train Strikes Cattle
A fast passenger train ran into
a herd of cattle belonging to Eli Bru-
baker of Mount Joy township at
Rheems on Saturday morning. Four
were killed and a few injured.
Traffic was blocked for almost an
hour.
BE hr A OP P HP PI
A Syndicate Ball
The colored folks of this
will give a cake walk and ball in Mt.
Joy Hall Monday evening, Janu-
Good musi-
be given for the best
Everybody
place
Mm
ary 2. by an orchesira.
A prize will
cake walker and waltzer.
is welcome. -
erst AI eer
Underwear in wool and cotton at
Getz Bros. 50c. to $2.50.
Hosiery—Get it at Getz’s. 10c. up
Neckwear, Get it at Getz’s. 25¢. up
Sweater—Get it at @etz’s. 50c. up
Shirts—QGet it at Getz¥®. 50c. up.
Waist Coat, Get it at Gétz’s. $1.25
ree et Qf ere
Views of Fire
Two good views of the fire at
Elizabethtown on Monday, are on dis |
play at this office. We had them in
our window within twenty-four hor
| after the fire.
| re AE
Mercantile Appraiser Named
Yesterday the county commission-
ers announced the appointment of
Robert H. Long,
cantile appraiser for 1912.
rr I AQ
Made an Assienment
The Rith Manufacturir
{pany of Manheim has made an as
signment to David McMnllen of Lan-
| caster.
The Bank Report
The report of the First National
| Bank of this place, may be found in
jour advertising columns.
i
mA tans atone.
An Oratorical Silver Contest
| Will be held in the Florin Methodist
Church, Friday evening, Dec. 15} at
7.30. Tickets 10 cents.
LG Qn ee
Bi. \s, Testaments, Teachey
Admission, 25
| was
| ven's
| his father
lin
of Drumore, as mer- | accident
Corn | Co., on New ilaven Street, was
| contents of
| is
You
Al ¢, Fancy Import
gd Tatter Paierom Ph
U. S. Depository Florin Affairs Our Card Basket 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
Alice, wife of Charles Singley, died
Manheim aged 44 years.
Steve Dorsey Sr., one of the best
at
known colored residents of Colum-
bia, is dead.
Mrs. Reuben Kline of Marietta
Wrights
old
died at ville yesterday) Shea
H. Shank
Joseph H
North
yesterday
Mrs. Joseph
Mary,
died at
wife of shank
her home on Prussian
street, Manheim, She hi
been ill for the past eighteen months
and the of her demise wa
Bright's
cause
disease.
— We
FOURTEEN PAGES
The Bulletin is Larger Than Many
City Dailies
Without any special effort, the de-
mand for Lancaster Coun
ty’'s leading was so grea;
that we are to print four-
teen week’:
colums «
any
space in
weekly,
obliged
pages this week. Last
12 pages or 84
in this paper, excelled
regular edition of a county
issued in the county but herewith we
present a still larger paper.
In many of the country newspaper
offices, it would be next to impossible
issue of
matter
weekl;
to issue a paper the size of this, and
“all
with an issue but half the size of the
while
many print shops would be in”
Bulletin, here we could set a
dezen more pages.
We merely mention this fact in
der that our mq
the
bh printing of
cription
We urgently request all
oul
ers to go over every ad in this pa
very carefully after which you
be thoroughly enlightened
where to buy your Xmas gifts. Don
miss one, whether large or small, as
all will interest you,
—— eee
Wants Damages
Suit has been entered by Charies
and Jennie
caster
Kline against the Lan-
Company. The
Klines are in charge of the toll gate
at Florinel, on the Marietta turnpike
and it is alleged that a driver in the
employ of the company was the
Automobile
| cause of serious injury to Mrs. Kline
When reached
When
he it
re-
the
the
toll-gate
closed. Klines
| fused to open the gate until toll was
paid an auto of the defendant com-
pany, it is claimed, was
against it. The gate was
down and Mrs. Kline, who was close,
to the gate, was badly injured. They
sue the company for $1,000 damages
—— PO :
Suggestions For Xmas Gifts
Hats, 56c. to $3.50.
Ties, and
Caps, 25c. to $3.50.
Gloves, 25¢c. to $3.00.
Get it at What?
Handkerchiefs, 5e¢. to 50c.
Umbrellas, $1.00 to $5.00.
Shirts, 50c., $1.00 and $1.50.
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats,
to $8.00.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $7.00
$25.00.
Silk Scarfs, 50c. to $3.00.
Getz Bros., Mt. Joy,
re A A
driven
broken
25c¢. 50¢.
Getz’s.
2.50
to
Pa.
Fine Window Display
Keep your eye on the fine window
displays from time to time at Dona-
New Store. The spacious in-
| terior of this store enables the pro-
prietor to fully display his stock
and you should not neglect and visit
the place before Christmas.
—— Be
Accidentally Shot
While out gunning on the farm of
near town, Mr. Henry
Sheaffer accidentally shot Irvin Zink
the foot Monday afternoon. The
is not serious.
rr AD Ceres
Green Grocery Robbed
The green of Brooks &
brok
ved. The
grocery
and robl
metre
taken
on the
EE
en into last night
a gas and a lot
of green goods There
strong
were
suspicion thieves
Rer Y\'mber
get double
{I. D. Beneman’s
| Christinas.
—t
from now until
Si
\
{
Fine leather po
ladies’ and childs
1 Doidaven’s New S
»
4
nn
! and Cut
fore.
| ss at pnave
[oli bs
4 --
Over One Thousand People, or Half
cities
'ading stamps at |
|and to whom special credit is due in
| helping to
bill books |
qd bags, at { First employee of this Company and |
| with M. A.
i
| years.
.
The Opening
THE ATTENDA NCE EXCEEDS
ALL EXPECTATIONS
The Population of Our Town, Vis-
ited the Fine Plant of the New
Standard Hardware Works Last
Saturday
New
thie
plant of the
Hardware Works
thrown open to the public
The fine new
Standard in
place, was
last Saturd and ertainly proved
attendance wa
Bach visitor was
"i
YP DE i i 1
closing time came
o thousand of these souvenirs
iven away
far and near j
were
from
folk
district 3 1
Visitors came
and the country
from every rural
ufacturers from some of the larg x
were here and compliments
the Company for its fine, moder: and
up-to-date plant.
A bri~f history, as posted the day
of the opening, is appended.
with less than one thous- |
dollars in the fall of 1908 by
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rollman in Si-
mon R. Snyder's
mill building
Chickies Creek at
of boro.
Business was then conducted under |
Rollman, Manufact-
Charter was grant-
in 1909. In!
vear the five acre |
building stands | (
H. 8S. Garber.
year, 1911, this
building was begun by J. G Brown |
of Philadelphia, Contractor. It [1
finished and occupied by Septem- ||
1911.
this brief
the
oped and placed on the marl et:
line of
Vere
Roll
Started
and
east end
the name M. A. «
ingineer.
Company
this
uring
to the
January of
plot on which this
was purchased from
this
ed
p |
In June of [ «
be-
ng
her 1
time, three |
of
products
In period
following were
Steel Frame Freezer
rent stvle
nond,
who puret atent ete
«nd now give employment to about
hands
department:
in
250.000
the year around
to date
freezers have heen sold
brought out are the
Chop-
styles,
60
about
|
The next lines I
“New Standard” |
pers made in 15
the “New Standard” |
desiened and patented by M. A. Roll- |
Other articles out |!
Freezers, Banks,
Toy Wire Cold Handles,
bestos Toasters, Asbestos Mats,
tle Openers, Bread Knives,
Speed Washing Machines.
million and a half of the various ar- |i
machines have been sold.
line of Food
sizes and I
Cherry Stoners |
t
brought
Electric
man
are Toy
Banks,
Bot-
High
ticles and
now.
Six new articles will be added dur-
1912. The principle
Fountain Shaving
Scales, a new
the
articles
ing year
being
Brushes, Computing
Oil
horse
engines from
be- |
irrigat- |
other |
Gasoline
The engine
for
deserts and

type and
1 to power.
ing principally designed
ing in
purposes
places withstanding sand storms of
any kind, for generating current for
storage batteries for automobiles, |
all electric lighting plants |
Complete |
will |
ete., for si
for farms, estates, etc
Engine and generators
be made up in such
which will enable any hardware store
to complete outfits
for The new
patented i
of |
as- |
One
units of
|
combinations |
install
lighting,
designed
by a of Mr.
Detroit, Mr.
sisting in some of the det
complete set is now in.operation at
Detroit, Michigan, on a test run of
10 day for six months, it
now having run about 3 months.
All castings used by this Company
at the Tron Casting
of this borough.
All wood cases are made by Benj. |
of this brough. {
and
electric
sell
ete.
and
Rollman,
Rollman
ails.
system was
newphew
Michigan,
hours a
are made Grey
Company
Greenawalt
All printing is done by “The Bul-
letin” of this borough.
“Officers
M.: A.
signer.
E. H. Zercher, Vice Pres. and Sup-
erintendent.
E. E.
Treasurer
Note—DMr.
the Company
Note—E. E.
A. Rollman.
Employees in charge of operations

the Company—
and De- |
of
Rollman, Pres.
Rollman, Secretary and |
E. H.
October 1,
Rollman
Zercher joined |
1911.
Mrs. M.
is
make this Company a
are the following:
|
» x 1
success |
i
George Ebersole, Pattern Maker. |
|
Rollman for about 8
Has charge - Qine pattern
end
Jesley. Giver. ~ a
ot
MANY
ven's New
sO
on | used.
i fell and broke her right arm
| New
this | Cc
nis expense
shed
As- | porch
near
were
bo he
Local Doings
NEWS ITEMS OF
INTEREST
SHORT
GENERAL
Brief Local Happenings Gathered as
They Occur With the Whirl of the
World Within
the 'ast
for Quick Reading
Few Days.
Xmas Ribbons at Ebersole’s.
Salad Sets, 25e¢. at Ebersole’s.
* Silk Scarfs, $1.00 at Eber-
Silk Mufilers,
d Gloves, $1.00 and $1.50
Found door key. Owner will
111 at this office.
Doll riages, go carts, at
New Store.
printed a
Mr.
onaven's
This
circulars
big order of
P. Resh
office
arge for 1€0.
f Marietta.
Mechanical, Friction
ron Toys in large variety at Dona-
loys and
Store.
Make One Happy,
Our photos cost so little, yet mean
Roth Bros.
of new buggy
Some Xmas
much.
For Sale—A set
| harness, nickel mounted, never bee:
i
Inquire of C. S. Musser, Mt.
Joy.
Mrs. Henry Ginder, aged 76 years
f Manheim, tripped on the oilcloth,
at th:
slbow.
John H. Hartman, a brakeman of
‘olumbia, slipped off a cabin in the
| Enola yards and had his right foot
‘ut off,
A fine
lea
yOoks
books
of
boys
line the latest
for and girls—story
woks variety at Donaven’s
riolter ol
Elizabethtown
shocl of corn this
rarmers.
and town-
3. Schneitman of Eliza-
G4
Commissioner, as
eated for
that
ethtown, $S§ to be dei
unt was
account.
Harry Saylor, a ‘farmer, was un-
oading plank at Manheim, when one
fell
early going thru near the third toe
made at
he house occupied by Frank Peffer
PR,
to
'ontaining a spike on his foot,
Improvements are
being
removing a
building a
Greiner
alley
)y by
the
instead.
Two young men named Souders,
Marietta, attend
and
of
who Colum-
Over a |bia markets, were held up on Chick
es Hill
too |shrewd
Thursday evening but they
for the highway-
men and escaped
cepts lito
at
Kerchiefs
Best Ebersole’s.
at
Candies
Boxed Ebersole’s.
Berry Sets, $1.00 Ebersole’s
Knit SKirts $1.( Ebersole
Paris Garters
Xmas Bells, 3 to 25¢
Couch Cover $1.00 ¢
——— ee er
Me
the little boy
Lend Your Ear
want
kind
mama, |
Bros.’
Says to
like Getz
$8.00
and I
$2.50
1 suit
best. to
—— Oem ee
Have you seen the dis;
New Stor
Games at Donaven’s
work.
Darwin Pennell in charge of the
Department.
Charles Del.ong in
I'inning
charge of the
shipping.
Miss Anna
Others follows:
Jacob Schroll, A. Troutwine,
Walters, Chas. Dillinger,
Suydam Metzler,
Q. Amspacher, Adam
Suydam, Milton Arndt, C. Geltmach-
Arntz, r
Heisey, Stenographer.
as
ry
Jas. Sam S
Herman,
Geltmacher
er, J. Raymond
Sam Knight, John rainer, Christ
Agent
he United
Nn
Horst, 1
Foreign
State and
Seattle,
Butte,
Francis-
Portlan«
Denver, Col San
Hol-
[taly, South
Philippine
Panama, S. Amer-
Central A-
Foreign
Countrie
Cermanj
land, France,
Bombay, I
Australia,
Africa,
Islands,
Japan, S. Australia,
merica
Factory traveling representative—
A. Roliman.
We will, the very near future,
publish a ¢ “plete article with illus-
tratior NN everything in detail.
a @
oninjon, howeverd
RE wr
ws TT
ica,
M.
“A .

-