L. X11. NO. 12 MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY. A yv 12, 1914 hilkse Play Here This Evening—-Rheems Campmeeting Opened Sunday--Big Band Festiva News { Horm 00k Weidman Mel Wilh 0 SII Acclaen OCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION OF THE WEEK hat Has Transpired in Chat Thriv ing and Industrious Village a Short Distance West of Mount Joy as Gathered ‘by Our Reportorial Staft Mr. Frank Henderson ick list, Miss Katie Walters of Lancaster Was a Sunday visitor to town. Mr. Ralph Lawrence of Easton, isited relatives in town Monday. Mr. Jacob Rutherford and family vere Sunday visitors to Marietta. Miss Mary Force of Middlteown visiting friends in town this week. is on the . stock dealers, Mr. Ed Steigerwalt of Paoli, spent few days in town with his family. ' Mr. C. A. Wiley and family visit- d friends at East Petersburg Sun- Miss Irene Brandt of Middletown s spending a week in town with riends. Miss Nellie Slam Shearer retna. Mr, J. “ity made paturday. Mr. George e Shultz of fown. s Elizabeth Workman of Bast ersburg is the guest of Miss Ber | ha Eby this week. The Misses Fox of | the guests of their uncle, Mr. | fichael Kottler this week. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spohn and on of Mt, Joy, were guests of A. D. arber and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Gantz and on and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoe: ker spent Sunday at Mt. Gretna. MT. Mrs. Charles Lawrence of | [Honeybrook, are here on a visit to | eir daughter, Mrs. Hebner Duke. 1. | rs. Charles Menaugh and three ‘en of Middletown, spent sever- 's in town the guests of Mrs. Menaugh. E. S. Weaver is raising his rty now occupied by Mr. John Mr. Jacob Snyder and force doing the work. irs. Ed Stoll of Pittsburg is pending several weeks in town as he guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Winters. Miss Fannic Hike, Miss Catharine Sanders and Miss Mary Culp of Har- risburg, are spending the week with the family of Mr. Jac, N. Hershey. Mr. Frank Weidman is off duty on: of a lacerated hand, which he received while at work on an em- ery wheel at the plant of the Roll nan Mfg. Co. at Mt. Joy. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, W. | Scott Craine, Misses Helen, Agnes | bnd Josephine Craine and Miss Ol | ve Straw of Port Matilda, register-: ed at the Florin Hotel Sunday even- ing. They left Monday morning for Atlantic City. They are making the trip in the former’s touring car. — —— ~~ = Vogle and friend Mr. | spent Sunday at Mt. | F. a Reese of the Capitol | business trip to town | | Harris and Miss Nel: | Coatesville, Sundayed | i | Philadelphia | and ccount Experimenting With Oil Clarence Schock obtained per- jon from Boro Council, swept | tion of Main street in front of sidence and gave the street a good application of road oil experiemnt. In this manner | can see just what the re-! 11 be in case ib cares to do! her oiling. Oe nes be F. P. A. Festival f lh] for the benefit of the | [Frater Patriotic Americans of this place wil] be held in the park here on Sawrday evening, Sept. 5. It will be a big event, many good hings to eat will be served and the Citizens band will furnish music for At. the occasion. etl ee Raised the Flag Pole \/ Thig forenoon Mr. M. A. Rollman raised a T71-foot flag pole on the Jew Standard athletic fleld. The Pole is Chestnut and was placed eight feet in ‘the ground. It re- quired a team of horses and twenty men to place the pole in position. mnt ———— New Donegal Bridges amuel G. Geyer of Elizabeth- Ln, has received the contracts for mew bridge on the pike at Gains- rg for the State highway depart- ont and three concrete bridges in ! The local base ball | Stetson team of Philadelphia 3 !At Ephrata yesterday the score was [5 to 3 the post | years: later. ost Donezgl township. | OUR LYCEUM COURSE There is a Very Good list of Attrac- tions This Time There's no good reason why every family in and near Mt. Joy should not have a pair of course tickets for the coming Lyceum Course. The at- tractions this year are exceptionally good. Here there is the list will be more year than ever from pepple who want to see every number, The dates and attractions follow: Boston Lyrics, Thursday, 1914. Brush, the 6, 1914. Dr. T. Alex Jan. 28, 1915. Royal Raconteurs, 25, 1915. Thomas Jubilees, Thursday, 4, 1915. and we hope requests this Oct. 22, Great, Friday, Nov. Cairns, Thursday, Thursday, Mar. DP WI DON'T MISS THIS ONE J. B. Keller Head of Live Stock Aug. 14 About the finest and biggest lot of live stock offered by Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro., our extensive live will be at their ban- ner sale on Friday, Aug. 14, when one hundred head will be sold. The lot consists and New York state fresh cows and springers, mostly Holsteins. some fine Ayershire heifers, as well as stock bulls, stock steers, cattle for beeves and some fine shoats. Every farmer in this community should attend this sale as these are fine cattle, all purchased direct from the raisers by this firm. Don’t forget the date, August 14, at their stock yards the Farmers’ Inn, Mt. Joy. es ret Wien eine Friday, at 2t Chinese Play Today This evening at five o'clock there will be some attraction in this town and there should be a big turnout. team will play the Chinese University team. This is a bunch of Chinamen that can gO some as they demonstrated Satur- day when they defeated the strong to 0. in favor of the Chinese when rain stopped the game. We're Fixed All Right Ferguson, representing the Insurance Company, was in inspecting our fire fighting equipment. The purpose of his was to what fire pro- tection prior to fixing the rating. He was with what he we have much many Mr. Royal town yesterday visit see we have town's insurance more than pleased found here said better than towns the size of ours. ——— and protection very / Only Three in 51 Years The First National Bank of this place has had only three cashiers in its history. Dr. Andrew Garber took in 1863 and resigned 27 The late M. M. Bru- baker took it in 1890 and served un- tii he died last December. Reuben Fellenbaum, the present cashier, has been connected with the bank | 21 years. r —— Gr —— Will Raise Tomorrow Tomorrow (Thursday) forenoon Mr. O. M. Donoven, will raise his big tobacco shed on his farm several miles north of town. The new building is 28x60 feet, all under cCel- lar and will be one of the finest in that section. Mr. Clayton H. Metz- ler is the contractor. C—O eee V A Few Days at Wild Cat The Choir of St. Luke's Episcopal Church held its annual outing at Wild Cat Falls, along the Susque- hanna, Thursday, Friday and Satur- day of last week. They had a most delightful time. re eet GQ Ieee ee mee 5 Lbs. of Bass, Please Whoever wants a nice mess of salmon can probably be supplied this evening. Dr. A. F. Snyder and Prof. C. E. Roudabush are angling in the Susquehanna this afternoon. rs NAR A Green Stick Fracture Christian, the five-year-old son of Mr. Christian R. Sherk, fell off the fence at his home and sustained a green-stick fracture of his left fore- arm. He was attended by Dr. Jno. J. Newpher.” eel bass or Underwent an Operation Mr. Elmer Grove of Maytown, was operated on for appendicitis at the Columbia Hospital on Sunday. He is doing well, \ I \ Found Old Coin Menry Geib of Rowenna, while working at an old wall, found a coin bearing the date of 1737, which had the words “Virmon Austion” on it. A Feb. | & Bro. Will .Sell 100 | of Erie County Also | mone. Fst ~ . : and GUernsey | The owner of the auto is unknown. | | | { when “DOC” SCARED THEM AWAY An Unsuccessful Attempt tol Enter M. S. Bowman's Store Early yesterday morning Dr. A. F. Snyder, who resides on Marietta street and directly opposite the rear of M. S. Bowman's general store, heard a noise and upon investigating saw a man trying to effect an en- trance to the store thru a rear door. He immediately procured his revol- ver and fired three shots in quick succession at the burglar, who beat a hasty retreat. He disappeared very suddenly, going out via the side entrance of Dr. J. J. Newpher. | The rascal left a mark of his in- tentions behind as can be seen on the door. BB —— AUTO SCARES HORSE Mastersonville Woman jured Painfully In- in Runaway - On Friday as Mrs. Amos Heisey of Mastersonville, was returning from Manheim an automobile fright ened her horse, causing the animal to run away. Mrs. Heisey tried to jump from the wagon but became entangled in the reins and ‘was dragged for some distance. She was found in semi-conscious condition. Her head was bleeding at many places. Elmer Bitner took her home in his auto and Dr. Bates was sum- Mrs. Heisey will recover. a re re ree Ere eee Two Autos Collide On Saturday evening Messrs. B. W. Brown and Daniel Derr’'s auto- mobiles figured in a collision at the corner of Main and Barbara streets. Mr. Brown was crossing Barbara street on the south side of Main Mr. Derr came out Barbara The front of Mr. Derr’'s machine struck the side of Mr. Brown's car. No one injured but the ma- chines were slightly damaged. The fender and running board of Mr. Brown’s machine was damaged while the fenders and radiator on the oth- er machine were also slightly dam- aged. The Citizens’ Band was play- ing in front of the Exchange Hotel at the time and a large number of people witnessed the accident. was I—————\ ma --h Ream’s Horse Sale On Saturday, Aug. 22, Ream will sell carload of extra good Ohio and Indiana horses and colts at public sale at his stables here. Mr. Ream bought this load di- rect from the farmers and they are the money-making kind. Among them are some well mated heavy teams, some well broke family hors- | es and a few pacers and trotters that can step. Don’t forget the time and place, at Mt. Joy Aung. 22. Mr. C. H. Zeller will call the sale. 2t nn Mr. Ed a Too Close for Comfort J. HA Stoll, the local ticket at the Pennsylvania Railroad depot here, received a telegram last week from his son Clarence, who is stationed at Antwerp, Belgium, and very near the scene of the present conflicts. Tt stated that he sent Mrs. Stoll and son Bruce to London, where they will remain for the pres- ent, while he still holding forth in Antwerp. aA — as Mr. agent is man Cunningham are spending The Stork Was There Mr. and Mrs. -H. B. Sager an- nounce the birth of a bouncing baby week. | Brooks on the last Mr. and Mrs. North Market birth of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haw-| thorne on Columbia Avenue, an- | nounce the birth of a son on Mon- day. since Harry announce on Monday. street, ER —.— He Wouldn't Advertise There was a man in our town, And was wondrous He swore (it was his policy) He would advertise. | | | he wise; | not | But one day he advertised. And hangs a tale; The ad was set in quite small type, And headed “Sheriff's Sale.” ————— A Sign He Likes Corn Some signs. are absolute certain- ties as to their indication. If you see a man now with a speck of yel- low butter on the end of his nose or grains of corn under the lobes of his ears, you may surely count on him JPeing fond of roasting-ears. —————— V Hostetter Property Sold Mr. Jacob M. Hostetter of this place, has sold on private terms, his property on North Barbara street occupied by Prof. C. E. Roudabush. Mr, Andrew Felker was the purchas- er. / \ rr A AI ree \J v thereby It's a Whopper, Elam Mr. E. S. Moore, Florin’s hustling miller, coal dealer and lumber man, raised a radish in his garden that weighs 3% pounds. It can be seen ” / | several in our window. Porsonal Happenmes Nangs of Our Many Re- JOrers ng Post Wee THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK | H What Our Able Corps of Reporters Found in the Card Basket About Yourself, Your Friends and Your Acquaintances Mr. Jno. H. Buoh] spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Mr. Paul ‘Dieter is spending his vacation here with his parents. Mr. G. B. Cornwall spent last Fri- day in the borough. The Misses Flowers have returned from a trip to Reading. Mr. N. Stoner of Columbus, O., was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. J. M. Hipple of Philadelphia, was seen about town yesterday. Mrs. Frank Brian attended a 'fu- neral at Heller's Church Monday. Mr. W. W. Blackson of Columbia, spent Friday'in town on business. Messrs, C. N. Mumma and Amos Kaylor spent Sunday at Mt. Gretna. Mr. J. H. Hollinger of Greencastle, Pa., was a Saturday visitor in our town. Miss Mary Detwiler entertained a few friends at her home last even- ing. Master friends days. Mr. N. C., on friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bishop spent from Friday to Tuesday. with friends at Carlisle. Mr. Cares spending a week Katie Schroll. Miss Kathryn Myers spent Sunday at Pequea the of her uncle Benj. Flory. Mr. 31. B.C. burg, spent last with Richard at Harrisburg, Zaepfel is visiting for a few H, H spent Hollinger of Salisbury, Saturday here calling Welker with his aunt, of Sunbury, is Mrs. guest Stubbs of Chambers- Wednesday in town friends. Mrs, C. TF. spent Wednesday Longenecker, Miss Anna Miller of Millers- ville, is visiting in the family of Dr. J. J. Newpher, Mr. Otto Frank of Philadelphia, is spending some time with friends and relatives here, Mr. S. Stinberger Brotherly in town. Mayme Harrisburg, Mrs. ~#C. 8 Strayer of with K of of was the City Love, a Wednesday visitor Miss the Kuhns has gone to mountains and to Summerville, Jefferson County. The Misses Vivian Chandler hiked to last Wednesday. Mr. Jno, Chandler of Philadelphia, visited his brother, Dr. W. D. Chandler, Monday. Mrs. Fred Stretch and Dorothy Elizabethtown Mrs. Ha- the and day in Lancaster. Mrs. H. C. Myers spent last week at Lancaster, the guest of her sister Mrs. Sallie Mooney. Mr. C. M. Wallace of Media, spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Brown. Mr. John Longenecker and son of Lititz, spent last Wednesday in our borough on business. Mrs. Irvin Geistweit and daughter Mildred spent Saturday with rela- tives at Pleasant Hill, The Misses Verna Chandler and Mary Detwiler are home after a days’ visit to Niagara Falls. Mr. Geo. Pyle and son George of Pittsburg, spent two days here with his father, John Pple. Mr. George Vogel of Columbia, spent Saturday and Sunday with his Mrs. J. H. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Greiner, son John and Miss Elizabeth Greiner were at Mt. Gretna Sunday. J. Monroe Hipple, of Philadelphia, a former Justice of the Peace in the West Ward, is here on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peifer and child of Salungh, spent Sunday town with relatives and friends. Mrs. C. BE. Zortman of Aspinwall, Pa, spent severa] days here with the family of Dr. O. G. Longenecker. Mrs. E. A. Spangler of Harrisburg, spent Thursday here with her sister Mrs. Al. Zaepfel at the Exchange Hotel. Mr. Raymond are spending Gretna. Mrs. ter Ora of Rothsville, sister, in H. N. daughter the week Nissly, son Caroline, at Mount and Mrs. and Mamie Weidman and daugh- spent several PRICES GOING UP But Gasoline Drops a Cent a in This Place Galion All indications point to a cost of living in this country on ac- count of the war. Sweitzer cheese has gone up about ten cents a pdund in the past week and in the future the plates of baked beans served at restaurants will be smaller or there will be a raise in the cost. One restaurant man at Lancaster who does a tremendous business in baked heans, told a man to-day that beans have gone up suddenly, as well as rapidly. Last week | they could be had for $2.60 a bushel and to-day the wholesale dealers ar€ asking $4 and don’t seem anxious to sell at that. One man said he purchased a large quantity of beans last week at the low price and was notified to-day that he could not have them unless he paid the higher price. Black pepper, and dry mustard have gone up two or three cents a pound. Granulated sugar has jumped from five to seven cents per pound. Brown sugar, that sold for four and a-half cents, is now six and all kinds of sweets are advancing. Many house-keepers are buying sugar in large quantities because they do not know the prices will stop. Lemons also becoming scarce high. The disadvantages of war are many, the purchasing people beginning to realize. | . But one thing is certain.]With the prices everything’ soaring skyward, the price of irs drop- cent At least what the big card reads at L. Heilig's today. —— a sa That Was Some Blast One day last week. Mr. John Gainor made one of the most suc- cessful blasts ever attempted at the big stone quarries along the pike near Bacon's Mill. Tons and tons of stone were blown out with only a fair portion of dynamite. Of course a lot in knowing how to do higher where are and as are of almost ped one gallon. that's P. a there's things. MQ MT They Couldn’t Agree One day last week Mr. G. Samuel Sheaffer and Mr. John Horstick had a little disagreement. The former, John with assault and brought suit before Justice Strickler and the case will tomorow. charging battery, Joseph be heard days with the family of Mr. C. S. Gingrich. Mrs. George and Mrs. Claude and children of York, are visiting the family of Mr. James Glatfelter. Mrs. Clayton Straw Straw and attended the Steelton John Panabecker Panebecker neral J. RB. Wednesday. Mi Wynne Sundayed here Mrs. W. street. fu- of Davis at on SS Cassel “of Harrisburg, her Cassel on West with dr. and W. Donegal Mrs. Dr. 0. G. Longenecker and children, and Mrs. C. Owen Brandt and two sons are spending the week at Atlantie City. Mr. and Mrs Mr, Paul Sload to Monday with county. Mr. burg, F. G. Couch and spent from Friday relatives in Perry F. Q. Fahrquharsen of Harris- month on his distanc west of is spending a farm a short Rheems. Mrs. Sarah Roland and daughter Emma of Philadelphia, are spending a few days here with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. son John spent several Mr, and Mrs. George Marietta. Mrs. Irid Grove and son of Harris- burg, spending the week here father, Mr. Frank Stoll and days with Lindsay at are with the former's E. Hershey. Prof. and Mrs. E. R. three children returned vesterday after a visit Mrs. E. M. Trexler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles son Ralph left Friday county, where they will week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Philip burg, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his father, Mr. John Pyle at the Exchange Hotel. Miss Esther Geistweit bethtown, returned home after spending the week with Miss Mabel Gelstweit. Miss Helen I. Getz of Ephrata, ar- rived here Monday to spend a few days with her brothers, the Messrs. Paul E. and Harry E. Getz. Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Hummel, son Robert and Miss Marguerite Hum- mel of Steelton, were guests of Rev and Mrs. N. A. Barr Sunday. Mrs. Pastorious left yesterday for her home in Pittsburgh after spend- ing two weeks here with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Myers south of town Barclay and to Pottsville to Mr. and Watt and for Perry spend a a Pyle of Pitts- of Eliza- vesterday in town Miss Florence Reist entertained a number of friends at her home | {Continued on page 8) b] wt Mr. | parents, | LOCAL NOTES News Items Told in A Brief Yet In teresting Way Great excitement at Garber’s Drug Store. Come to see it. The faithful old family horse of Mr. H. H. Krall died last week from colic. Mrs. Mary Boyd moved Scott Greiner property Main street Monday. Quite a number of people from town were at Elizabethtown on Sat- urday to see the game of ball. The “We Sisters” of the United Brethren Sunday School held a pic- nic in Snyder's Woods Thursday. Mrs. J. Willis Freed’'s Sunday School class held their annual out- ing in Zercher’'s woods, Saturday. “Peggy,” the fine white toy poodle of Mrs. Magaret Dell] was run over by an day. Mr. John Dietz bungalow of Mr. North Barbara lights. Mrs. Sarah Brandt on Mt. Joy street, who has been confined to her bed the past three weeks, is improv- ing slowly. Quite a number here witnessed the rata game of ball place Saturday. Electrician S. H. Miller wired the house and barn of Mr, John Hauen- stein, on the Manheim road, for electric lights this week. / Mr. Joseph Spitler, who Has been i keeper of the toll-gate east of town for a number of years, moved to his farm near Ironville today. Rev. C. D. Rishel spent Monday at Highspire in the interest of his book, Esther, the Royal Teacher. Nearly every family of the Church | of God there secured a copy. ———— ——— into the on West wired Aaron street the new for electric of people from Mountville-Eph- at the former | Texas Wasn't Guilty On Sunday it was reported that “Texas Jack” had been raiding hen houses of Florin. High Con- stable Shatto went to the scene and found Jack dead drunk and aside him lay containing three chickens. brought here and placed and given a hearing before Bquire Keener Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Christian | Hershey and George Wormley testi- fied that none of their poultry they in the Jack was arrested. let go by there wasn't enough out in the hold Court. = etal perme west a He the bag was in lockup day evening. as far as ,they knew was missing, living vicinity where Jack Costs was | paying the as | evidence testimony brought to him for { 1 Sacred Concerts Sunday ! Beginning on evening the Band of place, will op- en a series of sacred These Sunday Sunday Citizens’ this concerts in the | | will | park | held doubt | many. jie { here. concerts be no of conducting of fine musical every evening and will the attention Rev. attract Kitchin is their this band and with set new instruments | organization is one of the best. Come {out and hear them. Program starts | at 8:30. ee nett A Grand Festival The Citizens’ Band this place, Wy hold a festival here of the park 22, eat will furnish should attend. complete band expense in when be mau- on Saturday evening, Aug ‘many good | served. The | sie and e€ ! Having just (set of new has gone to and all should lift, things to band erybody 1 ii wi purchased a instruments, the considerable the { boys 2a 2t give rr ee A Ry QP rere A House Party held a house party Bungalow, opposite Mari- Miss Alta Nissley, Piersol, Miss Mar- Mrs. Ranck, Mrs. Jean McNeal, Reuben Zuch all at Hillside [etta last week: | The following | | Miss Catharine | garet Kohler, Frank Jilsey, Nissley, of of Kar] this place. A Gocd Investment little money it; taken paSsed. to take and the once a Your It stock, time year COSts a it's ~ worth but when stock was long since has advertising may be but make intervals—it may quite nicely now, analysis at regular a little cost money, but it's worth School Principals Chosen Professor Walter Sohl, of the faculty of the Franklin and Marshall college, IL.ancaster, been elected as principal the Marietta schools, Shaeffer as has of with Miss Minnie as- sistant re ee ne Big Public Sale C. S. Frank will hold his next sale of cows, bulls, steers, heifers “md shoats at M. A. Spi’ k- ler's stock yards on Friday, Aug Watch for his ad next week. ( Joy’s Best Paper—Bulletin. Joy's Best Paper— Bulletin. big pubic Mt i NM automobile and killed on Fri- | Garber on Jon Dil, Forme Resioent, I THE ROAD WHIC TRAVEL SOON some Well Known Peopl Neighborhood Have Pa Great Beyond Since Our Gone to Their Reward Mrs. Ida J lumbia from Jacob L. Wit died at his hom day morning, He dent of Marietta, ed a notion store. P in a York department s The funeral was held on Thurffay night, at 8 o'clock and the body was taken to Marietta for interment. Mary A. Balsbaugh Mrs. Mary A. Balsbaugh, a form- er. resident of near Bainbridge, was buried Saturday in the Middletowxy Cemetery. Mrs. Balsbaugh wa vears and was a member of tH E. Church for many years. SH survived by a son John of P phia and a daughter, Mrs. Beachler of Middletown. Captain Balmer Captain Balmer, one of the oldest and best known residents of Eliza- bethtown, died at his home in that vesterday forenoon. He was of the Civil war and is known here. Deceased was an invalid for a number of years and leaves awife, a son and a daugh- The funeral will be held on Fri- afternoon. borough a veteran very well ter. day Thomas H. Shaffner Thomas T. Schaffner, a former resident of Maytown, died in Phila- delphia last Wednesday. He was born in Maytown and was a descend- ant of one of the oldest families. He was an employe of the Rapid Tran- sit Company, being in their employ many years. His wife survives. Fu- neral services held from his late home Friday evening. The body taken Maytown today for burial. were to was James Sweeney Sweeney of Elizabethtown, Saturday evening after an of weeks. He was a Peter's Catholic affiliated with James died on illness member of St. Church and was also the P. R. R. Relief Association and the Loyal Order of Moose. His ag- ed father and the following brothers and sisters survive: William, Emig- ville; Frank, Mary and Ruth, at home, The funeral held this morning at 9 o'clock, followed by services in St. Peter’s Church, at Elizabethtown. eee Gl eee ree Ten was John Divit John Divit died at 11:30 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Joseph's Hos- pital of heart trouble, after being sick about ten weeks. He was born at Newtown. His parents were Ben- jamin and Susan Cohic Divit, Mr. Divit has been a resident of Lancas- ter for more than ten He a plasterer by trade. He is years. was [survived by his wife, who was Alice | Hornafius Lancaster | age and the following children: As- of Newtown, before marri- Miss Edna Philadelphia. Walter Columbia, and Cal.; in bury, Los Angeles, and Miss Helen Two brothers also at Kinderhook near Henry at Newton. emma ft cmt survive, Was 86 Yesterday running along | an . | quietly it. | | Bast Main | giving the Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, one of best known residents of this celebrated her eighty-sixiie vesterday at her home om street. She entertained the members of her immediate fan¥ Mrs. Snyder enjoying good health considering her advanced age. ncn UD) Cee. birthday ily. is Cleaning the Schooi Building A Janitor John H. Wharvell and an able corps of assistants {are busy the interior of ths, publie building a thorougl{ reno- vr school vating. i—— i ————— Had a Bad Fall Mrs. John Myers, living mile south of here, had a § one day last week whereby the ligaments pr, right 3.3 NQwphq led her.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers