YOL. XII. NO. 6 Saturday will Be a 2 General Holiday In Mount Joy—-All the Business Places Will Be MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDN ’ KESDAY, JULY 1, 1914 Closed $1.00 A YEAR On The Fourth Mortuary Recordin dumes t. WeoD of This Plce Died Suliday THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER Some Well Known People From Ouy Neighborhood Have Passec to the Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue Gone to Their Reward ¥ Vernon S. Hartman died at Mount- ville, aged 21 years. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. Ida H., daughter of David S. Har- nish of Rohrerstown, died at St. Joseph’s Hospital] at Lancaster, aged 42 years. Sarah Ann Kendig Sarah Ann, widow of the Michael B. Kendig, died at the of her daughter at Manheim Thursday morning aged 76 late home early years. James D. Boyles James D. Boyles, one of the oldest residents of Marietta, died last Wed- nesday from old age. He was born June 7, 1841. Hig wife and four children survive. evening A. G. Hamaker S. Hamaker, Hamaker, of Manheim, home borough, illness, being the Hamaker was Mrs. Mrs. Mary Squire A. G. dieq at her after a long cancer cause of death. Mrs. in her sixty-fifth year. in that F. D. Miller F. D. Miller, of Reading, a former resident of Marietta, was buried at Maytown Friday morning. He was cixty-three years of age and death Vas due to a complication of diseas- es. Three daughters survive: Mrs. E. C. Garman, Middletown; Mrs. Claude Keen, Reading; and Miss Sara Miller, at home. Miss Irene Kibler Irene, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kibler of Mari- etta, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock ir the Columbia Hospital. A complication of diseases caused her death after an illness of about three months. Besides her parents these brothers and sisters survive: Anna, Eva, Hannah and Richard, at home. Miss Virgie Fornwalt Miss Virgie, daughter of Alexander and Lydia Fornwalt of Middletown, died yesterday forenoon at 10:30 aged 37 years. The remains will be brought - Lere at 12:38 on Friday afternoon and interred in the Mt. Joy cemetery. The deceased is a sister of Mrs. A. B. Welsh of this place. John Repman The funeral] of John Repman, a former resident of Bainbridge, who died at Cly, opposite there, was held Friday afternoon at two o'clock. He was twenty-eight years old, and had been in poor health for several years. He was confined to bed for one week. He “was born in Conoy township, and by occupation was a carpenter. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Repman, his wife and one child survive. Burial was made in the cemetery near Cly. Florence G. Witmer Miss Florence G. Witmer died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Witmer, South Poplar street, Elizabethtown, on Saturday afternoon after a lingering illness from tuberculosis, aged 21 years. De- ceased was a graduate of the High School of that borough and of Eliza- bethtown college. She was a mem- ber of the Church of God. Besides her parents she is survived by two brothers and two sisters, Chester, Ava and Bernice of Elizabethtown and Paul of Erie. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon with ser- vices in the Church of God and in- terment in Mt, Tunnel Cemetery. Jacob R. Kob Jacob R. Kob, a highly respected citizen of Elizabethtown, died Mon- day afternoon at his home, aged 72 years. Death was due to a stroke He was a farmer all his life, and a member of Christ Lutheran church. Higgwife died: ten years ago. De- bd is survived by the following ren: J. S., principal of the Har- g Schools; Leo, FElizabeth- Irs. Arthur Stauffer, Eliza- ontinued ‘on page 5) \ i of wife of | FOR BETTER OR WORSE RUNAWAY THIS MORNING Weli Known Young People Joined | Mr. Horse in Wedlock Christian Longenecker’s Scares at a Train Fissel—Bayneon At the parsonage of Mt. Zion formed church, I.ancaster, Rev. W. Welsh united in marriage Roy Fissel this place, and Miss Meh- lin Bayneon of Mechanicsville. Af-}{;qin ter a wedding trip to Atlantic” City,| The they will begin housekeeping near | qi1.qef this place. driving across the bridge this fore- which was being Christian Longen- frightened at a It while New was Haven that by Be street a horse Mr. Salunga, moon Lojarre en of sek er of and horse ran away. Cherry was | but was not injured. The ran down Cherry to Henry At the intersection of Delta going so fast that he crashed down Longenecker turned and Mr. | thrown out ' = tanimal Forher—Coble Paul Forner, son of Mr. and Frederick Forner, and Miss Daisy | int, Mr. H. C. Schock’s stable Coble, both of Elizabethtown, were | sli ghtly damaging the building. He united in marriage at the parsonage |, = out Delta street and was he lta S S of Christ Reformed church by Rev. : . . | caught Main street by Mr. Ben B. M. Meyer. After the ceremony |... "Ol the couple left for New TI ' 1e their honeymoon. i jsmashed, | | street.s Mrs. ne was . ran on shafts were dasher harness torn and the sustained a bad cut in its hind broken, Schreiber—Balmer horse Miss Harriet, the accomplished le daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Bal- | mer, former residents of Elizabeth- town, but for some time residents | of Brookville, Jefferson county, was | united ‘in marriage to Harry Schreib- | er; The groom is 4 prosperous | o 5. ee el LOCAL NOTES Items Told in A Brief Yet teresting Way News In- D. W r | d WIL 06 Held T0iS Noni OF THE WEEK Vhat Has Transpired in (hat Thriy as Stan Distance West of Mount Joy Gathered by Our Reportorial Mr. R. S. Herr Tuesday visitor Mr. H.W, of Lancaster was to town. Myers of Marietta, ited friends in town Monday. Mr, H. S. Mussleman is confined the house on account of sickness. Mrs. J. H. Dukeman was a Tues- a vis- to business man of Belle Vernon. Double & H. at L | Beneman’s on Friday. Hottenstein—Conway { Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Hottenstein, of Elizabeth-| pounce the birth town, who for a number Mr. Charles B. cessfully taught man, Col., Miss married Joy township accomplished marriage license. Mrs. W. U. Mr. Harold E. Eckert The wedding burg, one of the speakers E. Rally last evening, tained in the of John E. enecker, west of town. Franklin Gantz Jr, shoes at Harry Main street and Sunday | b cents. | plants at] ferns and | greenhouse. S. stamps Rinehart an- daughter. { of Thur- | S. Sten of granted a| Abram of a Campbell Dora were of years suc-| Shrewberry high to Grace Allen, daughter of Mr. of Shrews- toop place on the illuminated lawn at the home. the and school, the was | Harris- | the C. enter- | Long- | and bury. Conway, of at beautifully was Conway family Howard—Martin has On Sunday at of the | started | evening the resi- [polishing Laskewitz's | bride's parents in Elizabethtown, Walter E. Howard that borough, was united'in msar- riage to Miss Laura L. Marla. Rev. John Brinser performed the cere- mony in the presence of the immedi- ate families. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City they will go to housekeeping in Elizabethtown, dence shoe store on East work- Saturday evenings All shines ng mornings. Thrifty twenty-five young rubber cents Hoffer’s plants there gloximas, and each, In tuberous gerani- ums. 1t. | All Lancaster County will mourn with Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh in his be- reavement on account of the death palms at are fine blooming begonias, Forry—Shire A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, [of pis wife, a Lancaster County girl, Mr. ord Mrs, Wm, Shire, at 5 o'clock Mrs. Brumbaugh was well known oa are aster M83: [ana much. loved for her goodness of iy heart and womanly qualities in much Forry of Lancaster. Rev. I. H. Kern, of the Ephrata section of the county. pastor of the bride, performed the cis A AA Hiri ceremony in the-presence of the im- | mediate families. After the weds | ding supper the couple left on their | honeymoon to Ohio City, O. Our Band Reorganized Vv’ Foresters Band, our local organization, disbanded by (mutual consent on Monday evening. ! Immediately thereafter the members A te giaman : | organized the Citizens band of Mt. DP y % Ing was solemnized | Joy. All the old instruments will be at the home of ) ide’ in bund a ides tRroms, | wale in on a set of new ones, the aha 4 2 2 n {equal of which cannot be found here- The | musical | day | ber | guests of Mrs, N Mr.’ visitor to friends at Lancaster. Mr. George of made a business trip to day. Dr. Bryson ter called on Frey town of Lancas- Sun- and family friends jin town | day. chil- vis- Mrs. Daniel Stark dren of Lancaster itors to town. Mr. Harry Flick pending the week relatives and friends. Messrs. J. B. Brb and J. H. of Marietta were Tuesday ors at the Florin Hotel. Mr. E1 Gish and family hethtown spent Sunday Hostetter, Saylors won the at the festival and two were Tuesday of is in Maytown town with Gar- visit- Wm. cake given Saturday evening. Misses Roberta Ruth Stoll returned home from a weeks’ visit to Mt. Gretna. The Florin Hall Association will hold its big annual festival the ter part of July. Watch for date. Miss Nora Lawrence brook is spending several days town the guest of her sister, J. H. Dukeman. Mrs. Wiley and granddaughter of Dillsburg, York Co., are spending several] days in town with the for- mer’s son, Mr. C. A. Wiley. The A. O. K. of M. C. wish to thank all those who in any way as- sisted in making their festival on Saturday evening a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. Almos Farhart, Mr. away on Freymeyer and of Honey- in Mrs. day when their daughter Maud, was : united in wedlock to Edward Shires abouts. Mr. Wesley = Givens was of this place. Rev. G.-R. Hoverter elected instructor and the balance of performed the ceremony in the pres- the officers. will be elected ence of the immediate families. Af 1€ar future. The band ter the wedding dinner the couple will canvas the soliciting sub- left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic scriptions toward for the City. The groom is the son of Mr. instruments. A. S. Shires of this place. town, paying new Tn Painters Are Busy The painters hereabouts are quite busy may be seen by these ports: Mr. Walter Derr property occupied by on Mt, Joy street. Mr. Jacob Loraw and his sine | are painting the J. S. Carmany prop-| ,€rty on East Main street, Mr. Elmer Givens and his gang have repainted the Industrial Works | and also the Whiteleather property | adjoining on the east. | 1 | ree A Ur | Hendrix—Clor The home of Mr. and Mrs. Willi- am Clor of Millersville, was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday | evening when their daughter, Char- | lotte M., was married to Mr. Arthur R. Hendrix of this place. After the wedding supper, which was catered by Mrs. George Kellar, the couple came to this place, leaving here on | Sunday for Eastern - cities. They , were accompanied to Philadelphia | by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clor, whose | guests they will be for a few days. They will be at home to their | friends after July 8, in this place. | rm A GER, A Fine Wheat Crop Mr. M. B. Hiestand of this place, brought to this office on Monday a cluster of wheat heads that are cer- | tainly fine specimens. It is of the bearded variety and the heads are | exceptionally large and well filled. | Yesterday noon he began cutting twenty-two acres of it on his farm | tenanted by Mr. John Brubaker, | ler near Erisman’'s, This is conceded to | be one of the finest wheat crops | raised in that section for a long that tipped the beam at 4 ounces time. A number of Mr. Brubaker’s | ang caffish that measured al- neighbors also have very fine wheat. | most two inches in length. Sense tll) Cee: 7 Who Can Beat This? \ Prof. C. E. "Roudabush was quite successful as an angler during his | 15adeq a visit to Belleville, in Mifflin County, | from where he caught over fifty five brook R. and trout that averaged eleven inches. Joy cemetery The largest of these was 17 inches | , Gijon on the lot of the late H. S. in length. One day®he caught twenty |. pon two and on another day one less, i i mgt — as re- painting the | Mr, John Roth | is _ He's About Again The many friends and patrons of Mr. John Bombach, the local black- | smith, who had his hip fractured by la fall some time ago, will be pleased to learn that he was able to be out on Monday for the first time. He walks about on crutches. - EP They're Some Fishermen Last Friday Messrs. Jacob H. Zel- and Harry W. Garber were quite successful at angling near Meckley’s, north of town. They caught a carp two a eee Oe 7 A 7-Ton Monument Yesterday Mr. James GlatfeMer un- seven ton granite monu- the cars on the old P. R. hauled it to the Mt. where it was placed in | | | | | { | | ment siding > A \ Now Its Dr. Egge The University of Towa conferred tlie degree of -D. D. upon Rev. Wal- ter H. Egge, of Mahanoy City, a former Evangelical pastor here. re tl err Double S. & H. stamps More Fine Wheat Mr. Phares Newcomer of Millers- ville, sent a cluster of wheat heads to this office that are indeed very fine specimens that were taken from hig excaptionally fine field. He is a son of Mr. C. N. Newcomer of town. etl Mirman at f D. in the | members | Mr. | Church; | Joy; | visit thru and Mrs. Samuel Holwager and Mrs. Nathan Martin were Sunday visitors | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Mickey. Mr. Milton Wiley of Minnesota, | spent several days in town with his { brother, Mr. C. A. Wiley. He left Monday for Washington, D, C., where he will spend several weeks visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hertzler entertained the following guests at dinner on Sunday: Mr. Clayton Hertzler and family of Lancaster; Aaron Johnson and family of Hossler’s Church; Mr. Samuel and family of near Risser’s Mr. Abram Stauffer of MCE. Mrs. Culp and children, Mrs. George Becker, Mary and Celia Bates of town. Mr. and Mrs. near Stern Abram Greiner re- turned home from a four weeks’ the west. They were giv. en a grand reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Risser Saturday evening, These guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. David Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Greiner, Misses Ella and Mary Greiner of near Mil- ton Grove; Mr. Emanuel Eby and daughter Miss Bertha and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Geyer of town. A re Returns by Rounds The complete returns by rounds of the Johnson-Moran fizht which took place in Paris on Saturday evening, ffce and post: was pres- that this greatly were received at this ed. The large crowd ent is our best evidence late and accurate news was appreciated. rn nc mi A Birthday Surprise Stanley K. Shank, son of Mr. Jacob H. Shank near town, was very agreeably surprised on his birthday when he received oft valuable presents from friends. In addition he quite a few post cards. Thig¢ wag his seventh birthday. that 1 umber his many also received a | \ ——— The Boxing Show The boxing show in the hall on Friday evening should draw quite a crowd. The bouts as arranged may be seen elsewhere in this gissue. The chart for seats opened ajfisetz Bros. Beneman’s on Friday. Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin. today. orn Horn ol Ass'n Big Festive LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION | ing and Industrious Village a Shor | Lancaster, Tues- | of Eliza- |: in town the 4} large | Sunday | lat- | the THAT WAS SOME SALE | Caught Yesterday | Nothing Ever Held Here to Equal Prices Paid Yesterday | {| THREE WOULD-BE BOLD MEN CAPTURED IN THE DELL NEAR TOWN the biggest personal | property sale ever held in Mount | Joy the surrounding community, | wes held yesterday afterncon when Mr. H. N. Nissly, executor of Mary [A Herr, deceased, sold the personal | |property from her home on Main Charles H. and over hundred made. ten the were a lot of {231 odd and old pieces of furniture, night Mrs. las well orbitant articles Undoubtedly or One Hero Points a Gun but Con-| stable Steigerwald Takes all Three in Tow and Cut off the Paths of late Conquest Troubled Mr. auctioneer West street, Zeller was the On Monday some one stole Batzer, of Saturday | 817 North missed a John | found him- | and an- as stolen Miller, | At Au-| a hand bag with a lot of pillow tops was missed Yesterday at noon Constable Steiger- following out a clue] fifty miles of dusty the perpetr crimes, night from Charles and on Martin, Lancaster at fifteen doll Lemon street, ight sales were pigeons articles Park avenue, Ada street { | | i | Among | very as numerous heirlooms. Ex- prices paid and herewith are of the prices paid: bedstead, $3.25; tray, $2.00; wine set, $5.50; plate, $1; $10.45; tea pot, $2.05; tea bottle, $1; bottle, $2.20; dish, $2; dish and ladle $23; tea "pot, $4; cup and saucer, 31490; mug, 1 $2.50; lustre pitcher, $2.30; mustard pot, $3.60; 6 cups and saucers, $30; | cups and plate, $1.40; 5 plates, $3; 5 plates $3; gravy bowl, $3.50; plate, 12 40; plate, $3.60; plate, $1.10; soup plate, $9.50; 6 cups and saucers, 1 $11.40; $1.75; 6 plates, $4.80; plates, candle holder, $1.55; $2.60; butter dish, 6 forks, $2 6 knives, $1.50; 2.75; $1.80; 6 4 forks, $1.80; knives, $1.80; 6 forks, $3; $5.40; $6.30; 6 spoons, $4.80; 6 knives, $1.50; 6 spoons, spoons,’ $3.60; 6 spoons, $1.75; 6 the wild and gravy | Stable Shippen were for many appended tent valued of minus ars. Smith, If wine other $2.50; olf 11 plates pot, $1.35; dish, $3.25; | some 5° an auto blanket, set was reported An old blanket and plates, om the residence of Charles and grocery at Duke Lemon streets. ment’s store walt after stretching over road captured petty the these But Charles Harry than the lost capture of | tobert the boys, Lentz, Hamp and Brown was merited. yesterday morning kit all stowed the three more At two o'clock with their camp | mug, 2 $6: molasses jug, $2.10; a ) in an vouthg Po express wagon started they Lancaster, the forks, 6 out knives 9. da; parts unknown, said, haq bye.” as “We Good- | boys | tales of bid the soil of Without inspired 18 Ss. a doubt spoon were to set out by for upon the one spoons $4.50; 6 spoons, $3.30; 5 wooly west, as Con- their Dell spoons, Steigerwalt came dish, $1. 10; and ucers, ; Dplatter 100 saucers, $1.80; bowl $5: 2 which of wrapt deeply in led, or 12 and covers yds. $1.50; 2 cups | camp, was pitched in pitch- $1.50; east here and found of plate, | boys a tale of the] |““Artetta the Dynamite over the camp constable The preparation and the Fiends.” the shawl, | plains ca linen $1.65; | Avengers, linen, $1; | linen, |} yds. | shawl, 60; cover, 3 linen, linen 11 yas. $4.50; 17 vds. linen, $6.75; | 2 tablecloths, $3.60; 2 yds. $2.48; 5 Peace hung of the approached. vds. $6.05; 6 linen. $12.75; 15 | yds. linen, $6; | 2 tablecloths, | $2.80: 2 table- tablecloths, $4 2 tablecloths, $4; 2 table cloths, $4; tablecloths, $3.20; 2 tablecloths, $3.60; 2 tablecloths, $1.- [ 60; 2 sheets, $4.60; 2 sheets $7; 2 sheets, $7.40; 1 sheet, $3; 2 sheets, $5.50; sheets, $7.20; 1 sheet, $3.25; 1 sheet, $3.25; 2 sheets, $6.20; 2 sheets, $5.50; 2 sheets, $7; 2 sheets, $4; 2 sheets $5.60; 3 yds. linen, $1.- 80; chaff bag, $2.75; chaff bag, $3; chaff bag, $1.75; chaff bag, $3; com- fort slip, $3; comfort slip, $3.20; comfort slip $2; comfort slip $2.50; 6 bolsters, $3.60; 5 pillow slips, $3; 2 tablecloths, $2.40; 3 towels, $2.40; 3 towels, $2.10; 6 towels, $4.50; 6 towels, $6.60; 6 towels, $6; 6 towels, $4.50; 6 towels, $6; 6 towels, $5.10; 2 towels, $2; 6 sheets $3.30; 6 sheets $3; 2 counterpanes, 2 $1.40; woolen spread $2.25; quilt, $8; quilt, $4.50; quilt, $2.25; music box, $32; music box, $5; looking glass, $2.50; look- ing glass, $4; stools, $8.60; 21 stools $2.40: table, $3; chest, $5.90; clotk, $101; chair, $3.25; case of $30. E90 was one of the best at- The printing and this sale was done and brought people surrounding towns as far Chambers- and other plac. ys as and his aids linen, vds. 15 $3.20; evening meal was the dine linen, wanderers like real fowls which a afforded early in a moment the officer hail- cleaners they and boarded a in and | were preparing to bandits the farmer's roost had that morning, but clouds broke, and as ed the two chicken made for the creek boat ready to evade their pursuer on the broad and briny creek, but in a moment they were covered and rowed back to shore taken somewhat back by the two huge fingers that the constable had threatened them with. With these two boys collared the constable proceeded to look fur- ther over the camp of the runaways. Behind the tent stretched on a blanket he found the brains of the pioneers, busy searching for ideas on adventure in the deeds of the daring Arietta. His mind was full and as the minion of the law appeared to lay a restraining hand upon the young genius a gun flashed in the and for a second the third boy dreamed of being the savior of his omrades from the stern grip of the constable, but he had not learned his Arietta well, as he saw the big gun of the constable pointing it him, and heard the deep voice of the law “A little too late my lad,” his spirits fell, and he resigned himself to fate, and turned his weapon. Then in loot, bravadé once upon tablecloths, $4.80; 2 i tablecloths, $4.50; $4.80; tablecloths, 9 cloths, | 9 2 9 a air, 2 urly drawers, The sale tended for years. advertising for the Bulletin from all the well as points say, his over by of wagon, care the constable, | as as boys, but came none of Lancaster | Last | night was a, night of identification at| the office oft Alderman Eaby, and | many persons) came to pick from the | recovered cfmp kit, things which | they had losf. Last evening at soved] o'clock the boys were given a hear-| ing and meekly confessed their guilt, and were committed for trial at court. Their ages range from eigh- o burg, es, Shippensbur spirit, foundly to £0 bade good-bye. ee ars Set Mf eccensreeaes sur Gilmour's Bad Luck * Evidently there a hoodo hover- ing over Gilmour Schmaelzle of this place. He is the eleven year old son of Mr. Philip Schmaelzle on Colum- bia Avenue, On Monday afternoon Gilmour climbed a cherry tree to eat a few cherries when he fell to the ground, a distance of twelve feet, teen nineteen years. fracturing his left wrist. Dr. F. L. — ism Richards set the fracture. Just one | year ago and shortly before our FILLED THE VACANCY union picnic the young man fell off . ~~ | the porch and broke his right wrist. Miss Mabel Krall Elected Second did el sistant in the High School | Company C Will Hike = C, 4th Regiment N. G. P., H. Wilson Snyder, command- ing, is making arrangements for a two-day hike thru the Donegal val- ley, Saturday and Sunday, The com-| pany will spend Saturday night in | will take the home of one Flori They is to At a special meeting of the Mount | last Fri- Krall” was) in the High | Mahe] Dono-| Co. Capt. Joy School Board Miss Mabel assistant Miss van. ' Miss Krall schools and Borough evening, ted schoo day elec second to succeed is a graduate of two| Dickinson | and! the | ! dinner Sun- | of the will camp and on day at bers at Sunday also of in mem- | Cumberl on Cumbe Qhe taucht return She taught of Harris- also had charge and Play three ‘ounty ildren’s Grounds at i for years. | the schools for Mashed year old Wolgemuth had the left hand badly mashed | in the cogwheels of a machine while the barn vesterday, of part dressed Index Finger Martin, Mr. Ezra finger of his "his 0 le teaching corps| the five son of | 1is completes eaching corps| index | °F | ferm. our the coming | public neces- of his the in- Alumni Meeting There Will be a meeting of the Mt. Joy High School Alumni Association {in the school house next Monday | evening, July 6th. Smee ppb oe 2p A Good Idea V Col. Hayes Grier of the Columbia Independent is going to suspend publication for a week only and take playing in sitating amputation finger. Dr. Richards jury. ne AA Among the Concreters Mr. Ed Henry laid a concrete walk for Mr. Harry Tyson. Mr. Winfield Scott Fenstermacher laid concrete walks at hig father’s | ators of | seen a for | W the | visi the |W { Wm | with I [N0I¢ Happen ndings of Our Many JOrers ne Pst Weg THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK I 3 | what Our Able Corps of Reporters Found in the Card Basket About Yourself, Your Friends and Your Acquaintances Mr. BF. in Mr. M. Monday Mr. J. P. Dissinger town Monday. B. Miller of Lancaster, visitor here. C. Carns of York, was was of Marysville, thrilling | Spent Saturday here. Mr. G. D. Gossand of spent Friday in our burg. Mr. J. H. Bear of Ely, York Co, as a friday visitor here. Mr. J. J. Daly of Scranton, Pa. spent yesterday in town. W. O. Stein of Baltimore, was Thursday visitor here. Mr. Wm. P. of Pottstown, a Saturday visitor here, A vu ff of Maytown here Monday. Helm of Lancaster, town Monday. Jartech of York spent We the borough. Mr. Bernard MecGravity of delphia, spent Sunday in town. Mr. Irvin Glatfelter of Rowenna, visited friends in town Sunday. Mrs, Lizzie Stauffer of Silver Springs, in town yesterday. Mr. W, Kircheimer of Phila- delphia, spent Saturday in town. Mr. Charles Neff of the Gapital City, was in our borough Mondiyy. Mr. II. W. Adams of the Cou Seat, spent Monday here on busines Mr. Emanuel Carl of Lancaste called on relatives in town Saturdal Mr. H, S. Zimmerman of Harri burg, spent yesterday among friend here. Mr. called Monday. Miss Sarah McGinnis two weeks at Mt. of her brother, Miss Belle Leader of Elizabet town, was the guest of Mrs. Sara Brady last week. E. E. Grebinger K. Myers of Lancaster, about town yesterday. Miss Lou Kuhns left Monday for Crystal Beach on the coast of Lake Erie for the summer. Miss Theda Walters spent with her Annville, Mr. a Keim was man 1 nds Leigh P. seen about Mr. Harry ast 'dnesday in Phila- was Ww. York borough Andrew Broadus on friends in the of is spending Gretna, the guest Messrs, and Paul were seen several Lancaster sister, Kreiner. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8S. tended the funeral of Landisville yesterday. Me R. K. Pearce, and H. W, Clair of Philadelphia, ere Monday visitors in town. Mrs. Sallie Gantz and daughter Marie of Lancaster, spent yesterday in town with Mrs. Jacob Brunner. Miss Christine Moyer returned today from a visit to ‘the family of Rev. I. E. Johnson at Terre Hill Mr. S. F. Eshleman spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Newport and New Germantown, Perry county. Mr. Elam Jones of Philadelphia, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Tyndall, several days last lays at Mrs. Walter at- at Gingrich a relative SSIS. AT. Schaf- er week. Miss phia, of Philadel short vacation and Mrs. B. F. Jane Kauffman spending a her parents, Mr. Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs, G. A. daughter of the City Love, spent yesterday {on friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ulrich of Leb- anon, attended the personal property sale of the late Mrs. Herr'in this place yesterday. Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Charles of and Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Kaylor dren of Elizabethtown, of > former's mother, Haverstick, yvesterda Mr. J. M. Backenstoe and have gone to Linglestgwn, community they will some time with friends ang: relatives. Miss Mary M. Bau hman En- haut, who addressed C. BE. Rally on Tuesday evening’ wag the guest of her friend, Miss ‘Edith Myers. Prof. and Mrs. ¢. E. Roudabush and sons Robert ani Byron returned home Monday afte spending tem days with her Panta Belleville, Pa. / is Ulrich and of Brotherly here calling Sprout and Mr. Groce were guests Rev. E. FE. Kauffman at Maytown and two chil were] guests Mrs. Levi family which n spend ? 1 the ¥ home on Mt. Joy street. a much eeded vacation. (Continned 4
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