SpE Natl atl’ pitt Nar: Nl. wd Nl uy Wy a NNN NN. | ONT Yat eo ues, Hall her, oner- class cket. y all an? very y. tf eam- > § ‘ VOL. XII. NO. 3 'HE MOUNT JOY » MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914 ULLETIN Mount Joy Will Get a Long Felt Want---A Market House-Local Men Will Apply For a $1.00 A YEAR Charter July 7 Alii Banque JR 8 A MOST EXCELLENT PROGRAM WAS RENDERED The Tenth Annua] Banquet of the Mount Joy High School Alumni Association the Most Successful Ever Held Here—Prof. Waitz's Or- chestra Furnishes the Music One of the most successful ban- quets, socially and otherwise, ever held by the Mount Joy High School Alumni Association, took place in Mount Joy Hall Monday evening. Promptly at eight o'clock the fol- lowing program was rendered: Address, Dr. W, R. Heilig; Vocal Solo, Mr. George Sutton; Reading, Miss Esther Ebersole; Vocal Trio, Misses Mary B. Detwiler, Ruth Stoll, Enima Brown; Alumni Record, Miss Mary Eshleman. , Caterer J. W. McGinnis then served the following menu in his us- ual excellent style: ’ Consomme Roast Beef Creamed Potatoes Olives Chicken Croquetts Peas Lettuce Tomatoes Mayonnaise Strawberries Cakes Fruit Punch Ice Cream Coffee Mints These toasts were responded to: Toastmaster, John Bowman—“A youth to fortune and to fame un- known”; Faculty, Prof. C. E. Rouda- aalichtful task; to rear -the Cu ot; ale W. Gara ‘Aud you ere you leap, For as you sow, youre like to reap”; School Board, Dr. J. J. Newpher— ‘For we that live to please must please to live.” All present then joined in the ren- dition of This is the Life, I'm on My Way to Mandalay, Auld Lang Syne and other popular airs. The officers and committees in charge are appended: / look before Officers V James O. Newpher, President; Howard B. Arntz, Vice President; Miss Anna Dearbeck, Secretary; Miss Elsie BEattye, Treasurer; Miss Mary dan, Editor. Lutive Commitiee Chairman, Martha John Jrown, Miss Flowers, Misg hma Mig Shelly, May pption Committee R. Heilig, Mrs. E. Jay . 0. G. Longenecker, nk Sghock, Mrs. A. F hquet Committee 1 Stoll, Miss Mary B. iss Marie Klugh, W. R Chairman. nciusion of the foregoing was climaxed by danc- Waitz's orchestra of Lan- ished the music. lar meeting of the Alum- jon will be held Monday ben officers will be elect- ensuing year. members VI. Stautier, wing and their e in attendance: i Mrs. C. E. Roudabush, erite Herr, Dr. J. J. New: ind Mrs. 0. G. Longen~ck- i Mrs. W.R. Heilig, Dr. Ww. Garber, Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. H. G. Mrs. E. Jay raker, Mr. Mr. and BOVEY Successiul Even To teach the young Class of 1914, | THE USUAL LARGE ATTENDANCE Children’s Day Exercises inthe United Brethren Church Last Sunday There are occasions when the United Brethren Church here is entirely too small to accommodate the crowds that assemble there. At the Children’s Day exercises, many are turned away and this was again true Sunday evening. The crowd be gan gathering early and even before the exercises began it ‘was impos- sible to gain admittance. A very good and lengthy program was rendered as follows: Prelude; Scripture Reading—B. F. Gerber, As- sistant Supt.; Prayer—Rev. Long; Song; Mistake Rectified—Howard Mumma; Exercise—A Rosebud Ring, Beginners; Solo—Kathryn Hendrix; Recitation—One Better, Hazel Pen- nell; Song; Exercise—Primary Girls; Recitation—Ethel Newcomer; Prim- ary Song. Recitation and Song—Miss Greiner's Class; Song Exercise—Lad- der of Praise, Mrs. Longenecker’s Class; Recitation—The Face With a Smile, Hilda Snyder; Song; Exercise —Sunbeam Fairies, Mrs. Harmon's Class; The Millionaires—Class of Boys; Song; Chorus—Tell Us, The King’s Daughters; Recitation—Anna Barto; Recitation—Witmer Eberle; Pastor's Remarks; Offering; Song; Benediction. eel Gees Christian Endeavor Rally A Christian Endeavor Rally will be held in the Church of God auditorium on Tuesday evening, June 30th. The main feature of the Rally, and one ntensely will be the speakers who are enthusiastic interesting several Endeavorers in Dauphin County, Pas- Wrtuary Recordin Chures Liou! Fomey Resident, Died of Wilmingh 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 Gone to Their Reward Mrs. Polly Eby died at Manheim, on Saturday in her 85th year. Mrs. S. H. Wortendyke died at the home of her daughter at Manheim, aged 79 years. Jacob D. Saylor died Columbia, aged 62 years. lor of Marietta is a deceased. Thursday at John Say- brother of the Samuel Dissinger of Manheim, was found dead in the stables at the Key- stone Hotel, Manheim, on Sunday. He suffocated between two bales of straw. Deceased was 48 years old. Miss Barbara Fisher tor, C. D. Rishel was so highly im- pressed with their addresses that he | felt that they should visit Mt. Joy | a rally here that all the | town should and address voung people of share in the good. Miss Mary M. Bauchman Erhart | will speak on Junior Work, and Mas- | ter Harold E. Eckert, on Inter-| mediate Work. This is a rare oppor- | people. County C. E.| this tunity for our young Possibly Lancaster be present to boast the vention to be held July 7, 1914 in Uniontown. i | rrr GG eee 1 Auto Run for Friendless Children The Lancaster Automobile Club is | planning to have an automobile run and picnic at Hershey Park for the | children of the Home for Friendless Children, June 16 being the tenta- | tive date selected. Members of the | club will take their families on the run and at least one child. It will be a basket picnic but the club will pro- vide the amusements at the park for the children. Other owners of auto- mobiles who are not members of the | club but wish to show their hospi- I! tality are asked to drop a card to the ! eclub’s secretary, J. G. Forney, 55 N. | becker of Florin, was After the left for wedding the points thruout at their h new man- |g street. The | friends in and hap- in Forin. couple They happy the y are now home in the groom's fine Poplar 3ulletin joins a host of wishing them much joy piness on their journey thru life. east. sion dwelling on J | la er ——— e New Ice Cream Garden N Edith Myers, Esther | i Battye, Martha Eby,| Emma Brown, Ruth and | ,, Wilma Eaton, Freda | r, Mary Detwiler Miri- os. Miriam Kendig, Mary Margaret Raymond, Miss ‘nna and Margaret Dear- Stauffer, Esther Eber- once Heilig, Viola Baker, nk, Martha Stauffer, Alice ie Klugh, Della Shank, Gingrich, Martha and Fan- ler, Esther Weber, Lottie ola Ream, Messrs. H. MM Simon Snyder, Harry Hoff- Iter Eshleman, Ben Hoffer, chock, Elmer Brown, Clar- rcomer, John Murphy, Wal- t. Charles Cassel, George ; Engle, Scott Detwiler, her, George Zeller, Charles oh Bevids Ray Keller, lGarber, Edgar {nev Harvey t and This office printed alot of circulars | for Mr. John B. Gantz of this place, |e who has opened an ice cream parlor and garden at his residence of Fair- prepared to refreshment He sells 28 cents a a specialty banquets, view street where he is wants in the times. serve your line at any and all McVey’s Cream at only quart. Mr. Gantz makes of catering for parties, oO fUnion president John H. Epler Will | on Monday State Con- |, disease, although she | died several Frances Herr { ship,, on | o'clock, aged 1 year, | 18 days. | Mennonite joined in the | B1 | Anna and Eva all of Marietta. Miss Barbara Fisher, daughter of tiie late Henry and Anna McAllister Fisher, died Tuesday night at the home of Joseph H. Fouse on rietta turnpike, near Rohrerstown, aged seventy-six years. Death was due to injuries sustained in a fall one week ago. Mrs Adeline Daugherty Mrs. Adeline Daugherty, of Middle town, well known in this section, died her home, after an ill- Bright's been in at ness of several months from had failing health or two years. She was 1 65 years of age, and her husband years ago. Ellen May Herr May, daughter of Enos and died at the home of Ellen { her parents in West Hempfield town- Monday afternoon at 2 2 months and Funeral services will be {held at the house Thursday morning it 9 o'clock and at 10 o'clock in the Church at East Peters- burg. Interment in Petersburg ceme- ery. Queer street, Lancaster. To. make Charles Linthurst the run interesting the club will of-| Worq was received here last fer a prize which will be awarded on ; Thursday morning, announcing the the principles governing sociability | qeath of Charles Linthurst, who died runs. { at Wilmington, Del. early that morn- TY {ing after a lingering illness from Fellenbaum—Habecker tuberculosis, aged 28 years. De- L.ast Wednesday evening at six ceased was a former resident of this o'clock, Miss Barbara Elizabeth Ha-| place, having been a member of the becker, daughter of Mrs. Mary Ha- manufacturing firm of H. F. ooks & Co. Mrs. Harry Brooks of holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Reuben this place, iss a sister of the de- I. Fellenbaum, Cashier of the First ceased. The remains were interred National Bank in this place, by Rev.| near that city. F. G. Bossert, pastor of the Presby- terian Church of plage, i ee Mrs. Anna Nein yresence of the immediate friends © Mrs. Anna Nei i n sday 2 the contracting parties. The i Ri ae Wi took place at the home of the bride gy. wes 37 years of age and a bern in Marietta, being a Miss Shick- ley Besides her the fol wife of James, One randchild and the following brothers John, Mari- Maggie Spence, Chiques; before marriage. usband she is survived by ywing children: Maggie, Richard ; Fred, ohn George, nd sisters also survive: tta; Mrs. Irs Emma Gilgore, Lancaster; v, Fred and Frank all of Mari- Her stepfather also survives. J: ta. ee Gree. Ellis Wins Easily Last evening at the boxing show of Lancaster = Athletic Club young Ellis of this place was one bright He met young Putt, the pride f Lititz and won a decisive victory, tar. : There was nothing to it but Ellis, weddings and social events. who boxed like a veteran. In the ew third round the Kid caught the Festival June 20 Pretzelite with a good stiff right A festival will be held in the park|hand upper cut on the jaw and then here on Saturday evening, June 20,| watched Referee Jack Milley count when many good thing to eat willbe |p served. A band has been engaged to |g, enliven the occasion and everybody |i is most cordially invited to come and |y, im owt. It was a clean out victory the best 105-1b. lad in this sec- on. Lew Stinger and Tim Droney oxed a good draw as did also young enjoy a pleasant evening. Russel and Harry White. Charlie / TE ———— Colling of Columbia had an easy J Real Estate News time stopping Ben Finefrock in the Real Estate agent Mr. B. E. Heis-|fgurth and Fighting Bob slipped it tand sold the Emanuel Eby property over on Harry Bason in the final 1gri to Mr. John Raffensberger|c terms. ) in lash. There were many Mt. Joyans ittendance. the Ma- | RELIGIOUS NEWS News From Our Many Local Houses of Worship Lutheran Rev. I. H, Kern, Pastor Snuday School 9:30 a. m. Junior League 6:00 p, m, Morning service 10:30, Evening service 7 o'clock. St. Luke’s Episcopal C. Stuart Kitchin, Rector Sunday School 9 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 10:30. Evening Prayer amd Sermon 7:30. Holy Communion, fourth Sunday in the month at 10:30. Methodist Episcopal C. B. Johnston, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A. M, Public worship with sermon, 10:30 AM. Children’s Day Services, M. 7:30 P, Church of God Rev. C. D. Rishel Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching 10:30A. M. The Sunday School will hold its annual Children’s Day service next Sunday evening at 7:30 P, M. An excellent program is being arranged for the occasion. Presbyterian Rev. F. G. Bossert, Pastor Sabbath School, 9:15 A, M. Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at 10:30 A. M. Children’s Day exercises of Sabbath School 7:30 p. m. There will be no prayer meeting n Wednesday evening, but Prepara- tory service will be held Friday even- 7:30. the Rev. N. A. Barr, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Public worship 10:30 A. M. | “The | Door.” The Sunday School will have its annual Children’s Day exercises at 30 P. M. A splendid program of recitations aad been prepared for the occasion. You are invited and will be welcome at all of these services. | | Trinity United Evangelical | { with Subject of sermon at discourse, Our Unsaved Multitudes at special music has UR LOCAL NOTES Items Told in A Brief Yet In- teresting Way News Double S. & H. Stamps at IL day, June 13. Extensive ments are now being Groff’'s North \Mr. J. M. friends Green Trading D. Beneman's on Satur- alterations and made at F. B. street saddlery. will bid his proprietor of night. improve Market Backenstoe adieu ag Hotel Exchange Saturday {Everybody is invited to come around. ( 3 |Luneh will be served. | course. Quite a number of persons from town attended a recital given by the pianoforte pupils of Miss Della G. Shank, at Rheems last Friday even- ing. These pupils from this place assisted in the program: Misses Catherine Shire, Mary Eshleman, Erma and Lura Hertzog and Esther Gingrich. Mr. Ralph Eshleman, vio- linist of this place, gave several de- lightful numbers. sr eee eet DB ERO SALE NEXT MONDAY J. B. Keller & Bro. Will Offer 49 Head of Live Stock June 15 If you want a od cow, one of the kind that produces fail to attend the & Bro. at milk, don’t sale of J. B. stock yards next Monday, June 15 as they will offer a specially fine lot of Lykens Valley and Lancaster County next Keller their here fresh cows and springers They consist of fresh springersand backward cows, consisting of Hol- steins, Durhams, Jerseys, Brindles. Also some Holstein heifers. Don’t miss this sale if you want a good Lykens Valley Cow. They have plenty of milk. Also a lot stock bulls and a few fine shoats. The shoats will be sold first. — ee een Autos Passed Thru Five of the nine automobiles in the second run of the Chambersburg Motor Club, passed thru here yester- day afternoon. The cars were mak- ing a 165-mile run in seven hours. A telegram this morning stated that the | | Miss We desire to thank all our friends and neighbors for the many kind: | nesses and courtesies extended to | us in our late bereavement, Mrs. | Jacob Arntz and family. Mr. George Drabenstadt, of this place, will graduate from the University of Pennsylvania at Phila-! delphi today after three year’s | | Lancaster spent Sunday with Miss Setlla Wachstetter, . Mr. Christ Blottenberger of Lan- The News it Flor Cidren's Ty Progr Wil Be Rented Suny LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF THE WEEK What Has Transpired in [hat Thriv ing and Industrious Village a Short Distance West of Mount Joy ae Gathered by Our Reportorial Staft Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young spent Sunday at Elizabethtown. Miss Mary Dulebohn of Lancaster was a Sunday visitor to town. C. A. Wiley and family Sunday with Jacob Wolgemuth, spent Lost—A watch fob. Reward for its return to Oscar Young, Florin, Pa, Mr, Jonas Culp of Harrisburg, made a business trip to town Tues- day. Mr, Frank Shuler was the guest of Sunday. Mr. Harry Leib visited his pa- rents at I.ancaster on Saturday and of Philadelphia friends in town Sunday. The festival held in the Park on Saturday evening was a grand suc- Cess, Miss Myrtle Sprout and friend of | disville spent Sunday with his sister, | Mrs. Amos Winters. Mr. John Hess and family of near Lancaster spent Sunday with { Mr. and Mrs, Amos Hiestand, Mr. and Mrs, Harry B. Young and i daughter Edna of near Marietta, vis ited friends in town Sunday. | Rev, Daniel Freymeyer of Turtle | Lake, Wis., spent several days with | his brothers, John and Henry Frey- | meyer. Miss Dora Wagner of Palmyra spent several days with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hertzler. Mr. H. G. Musselman and fami- ly of Harrisburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Musselman. Mr. John A. Stoll is spending some time at Ephrata, the guest of his uncle, Mr. H. H. Singer and family, Miss Grace Flowers of Elizabeth- town spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Bishop. Mr. Charles friend and Bishop \ A MARKET HOUSE This Is Surely a Necessity in Mount Joy By an advertisement elsewhere in this issue it may be seen that on July 7th, application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania for a charter for a corporation to be known as the Mount Joy Market House Company. This is a very good move on the part of the incorporators and a much needed necessity in this town. Furthermore it should prove a paying proposition as we have enough people to support a good market and we are surrounded by a lot of first class farmers, who, we feel certain, will attend. The incorporators are Messrs. Al- bert Strickler, Landis Charles, Amos S. Weidman, Monroe B. Forney, Ab- ner M. Hershey, S. G. Myers and H. G. Hagenberger. The object of the company is fhe buying of ground and securing or building a market house for the sale of meat, vegetables, victuals, and provisions. Mr. Isaac R. Herr is the solicitor. —— THE FRANK—GREIDER SALE Personal Happenings FIGS of Our Many Re- porters Me Past Week THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK What Our Able Corps of Reporters Found in the Card Basket About Yourself, Your Friends and Your Acquaintances Mr. H. W. Shaw of New York, was seen about town Monday. Mr. Nathan Double of Harrisburg, spent Monday in the boro. Miss Barbara Hemperly ing the week at Steelton. is spend Will Offer a Large Lot of Cows and | Shoats Friday, June 12 | There will be quite a big sale of | live stock at M. A. Spickler’s Wash- | ington House stables in this place | on Friday, when Mr. C. SS. Frank and Cleon F. Greider will offer a large lot of stock. Mr. Frank will sell 15 head of ex- consisting of Hol- steing and Durhams, some fresh and close and a large lot of shoats. Mr. Greider tra fine cows, springers home raised will offer a carload of extra fine cows, congisting of Hol- steins, Durhams, Jerseys, fresh and close springe Mostly home- raised cov Among them are some good big milkesr, This. is a very fine lot of cows. nomi sls New Pastor Installed Sunday William J. Reformed Rev. the at Lancaster, of the Lowe, graduate of Theologi Seminary, was installed as pastor Maytown Lowe is thirty-three formerly of Read- was Philadelphia. elected to the Maytown charge in March. The congregation is 149 years old and there are 110 active members on the church roster. During the middle year in the Sem- inary at Rev. Lowe acted supply-pastor of the Presbyter-| ian Mission chapel in Marietta, and in October 1913, elected supply- paster of the Maytown church. Reformed church, on Sunday. Rev. years old and ing.. He He was was born in Lancaster, as a was The Rev. and Mrs. Lowe and son, David, will move to the Maytown charge about June 15, where they take up their residence in the newly remodeled parsonage of the congrega Agnes Steffy spent Sunday as | guests of the former’s parents, Mr. | |and Mrs. Jefferson Bishop. turned to her home at Millerstown | turned to her home at Middletown | af spending several with | Mr, Henry Young and Miss Ella Beamesderfer H. Dukeman, Mis. C. A. V children spent Thursday etna with the f: of Kreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Niedenthal of | Philadelphia spent Satui and Sunday in town the guests of their | the five cars made perfect scores. vy son, Mr. Harry Nieedtnhal, the able | the Hote Committeeman H. { Mt. Joy township, atte nd- | bar clerk at Florin County S. wo selman of of the Farmers’ Inn, in A Small Fire A , last Thursday morning, ksmith shop of Mr. C. F. Chickies, was vio discovered immedi- They Bacon at bors soon ¢ nguished the only some damage an weatherboarding ry indication that the set on fire and that oil had been used to kindle the flames. eC —eee Stumpf’'s Grand Opening Mr. Albert H. Stumpf, proprietor this place, is Mr. Lester W. Weaver of Philadel phia, spent Saturday in town. The faithful old sorrel horse of CG N. Newcomer died on Monday. Mrs. John H. Bressler of Lebanon, was a visitor to town last week. Mr. Harry H. Ulrich of Lebanon, was seen in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zaepfel of Harris burg, were in town Saturday. Mrs. D. D. Urich and daughter of Annville, spent last Friday in town. Mrs. Frank Baker is able to be about again after a spell of sickness. Mr. P. P. Weiss of Harrisburg, spent yesterday in town with friends Evaline of Harris- was a Sunday visitor in town. Mrs. S. P. Heilman M. D., Miss Stevens burg, Mr. and of Lebanon, were week-end visitors here. Mr. Frank Sweer of Wheeling, W. Va., was here on business last Fri day. Mr. F. 8S. LaChance of Harrisburg, was in town the latter part of last week, Mr. F. P. Spangler of New York City, spent Saturday here with friends. Misses Nora M. and Lizzie Snavely of Cleona, called on friends here last week. Mrs. Lucy Stoler left Monday for a weeks’ stay at Philadelphia and At- lantic City. Mr. J. Harry Roland of Philadel- phia, was calling on friends here vesterday. Messrs. J. Frank Stevens and Harry H. Greiner of Stevens, were circulating in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Stoner and son James of Waynesboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood P. Roberts last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry of Har risburg spent Sunday in town as the guests of their neice, Mrs. Thomas J. Stark, 1 Messrs. y and Walter Fyy 1 last for Abilene, Kansas, where they expect to remain for some time. Mr. J. S. Hamaker began making extensive Iter ns and improve ments at Mr. J. B , Keller's East Main (Continue T 5) Hatched Many Chicks ” Mr. Newpher Smeltzer of this quite extensively hing and thus far this hatched over five thous engaged place, is in custom hatc season has and hicks In season a rate ed the election of the democratic |adve a grand opening to be 2he d pis on sil ke Operates party at Lancaster on Monday, at|held this well known hestelry on 1600 dc alors Ketel at — bes which Mr. B. F. Davis was elected | Tt y, June 18. It will be an all| i A as SpE ; : Mr. Smeltzer supplied chicks to par- chairman, : | event. Free meals will be served ties thruout various points in this The following guests were enter-|angd there will be a grand band con- ahd. Now York Satcs, a tained at the home of Mi and | ce rt in the evening. “Allie” extends 3 x ic Mrs. Ed Booth on Sunday: Miss |a general invitation to all his friends Beulah Danner of Landisville, Miss io attend 2t. | Reunion at Donegal Katie Gochnauer of Lititz, Mr. and | cease fi merscenie esas | The sixth 1 he Mrs. Amos Kaylor, son and daugh-| 1 ICE! | Donegal P will ter Irvin and Florence, Mr. Har v I the public that I I held next Kaylor and family, Miss Nedra |, of nice, clear, re will be Kaylor, Claude Frank, Mahlon Fore |, ice of extra good forenoon, the Donegal Society man and Mrs. Simon Menaugh of C selling considera] meet at 2 P.M, the D A. R. Mt. Joy. §° 3 lust curmor. Ack] ooSsion at 3 P. M. the popular The following Children’s Day pro-i. ° tl throu Flor] ing at 7:30 in the evening. gram will be rendered by the U. B | ant Mi Soc a ne. 5 toado i) cmsms mtr ras Sunday School on Sunday evening fie : 1 eT | Cleaned the Basin Jute 11: | 1 1S F K | 1e reservoir was giv t Song, Choir; Scripture Reading; | ea Le dia; Whi Jo: ag on eh or draver: ele o Dyvercise Four | SE es z = . . Ns oo Bas : | the Water Commitee: The usual 2 SE : Notice | amount of mud that is bound to ae cise, Three girls; Recitation, Ml: Miss Welsh requests that all chil- | cumulate from time to time, is all dred Booth; Exercise, Six girls; dren under ten years of age shall|that was found. The sides of the Joos Bons Risen, Oreos Ram come in company with their parents|basin were thoroughly scrubbed. ilton; Recitation, Esther rarber; Other ts a be wented with ———— Exercise, Tw irls; June Roses and oro u adults and ’ Song; Shei Miriam Freymey- them in. ihe audience, There are no Tested the Engine Sin : ! ay reserved seats and the program will The embers of Friendship Fire er; Recitation, Stanley Booth; Ad bein. ot 7:50 iomoriow ‘evening. €e m bers ) dress, Rev. J. B. Funk: Offering; 4 Company No. 1 tested the engine Primary Song; Exercise, Three last Friday evening. The test was girls: Recitation, Ruth Kraybill; Performed an Operation made on North Market street. Four Exercise, Seven boys; Recitation, Drs. Bowers and Reiff of Lancas-|streams were thrown, using four 1- Elizabeth Keener: Exercise, Class of [ter and W. M. Thome of thls place, |inch nozzles. The engine worked to girls: Song, Choir; Pantomime, Jes-| performed an operation on Miss Ada | perfection us Lover of My Soul; Benediction. |Shellyl on Monday. At this writing SS. Everybody welcome. Services will|she is Joing as well as can be ex-| If iis ing you want, read begin at 7:15. ) pected. } Beneman’s
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