VOL. XIII. NO. 10
MOUNT. JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, AUG.
1915
$1.00 A YEAR
Mt. Joy Is the Best Place to Live in the County--Because We Have
Clean Town, Pure Water, Good Schools
Will Widen North
Barbara Street
Borough Councii Arranges for the Pur-
chase of the Land From Owners
Mount Joy Borough Council met
in regular session on Monday even-
ing with every member present, The
minutes of the last regular and
gpecial meetings were read and ap-
proved. The members present were
Chairman B. S. Dillinger and Messrs.
E. M. Barto, Charles Ricksecker, D.
F. Gable, Henry Sumpman and John
Keener. There were also quite a
number of , interested citizens pres-
ent.
The report of Burgess Geo. H.
Brown was read and showed collec-
Ford Auto
tion to the amount of $1.50 from
fruit venders the past month, Same
wag turned over to the Boro treas-
urer,
Mr. Barto of the Street committee
reported as follows: Finished laying
water main on North Barbara street,
several] new gutters laid, many gut
ters and alleys cleaned, recom-
mended relaying the crossing from
the Greiner to the Rhoads property
on the north side of Marietta street.
This recommendation was ordered.
(Continued on page 6)
mobile
Turns Turtle
Front Wheei Kno
cked Off a Truck
When It Strikes Culvert Abutment
mishaps
we are
persons
the
automobile
recorded and
that few
result of
Numerous
are herewith
pleased to note
were injured
dents.
as a
Ford Goes Thur a Fence
Abraham Young, a rural
dent, attended the harvest home
services at the home of William
[.ongenecker on Saurday. While
his way home near Mr. Longen-
ecker’'s residence, in speaking to
Mr.
BIG SNAKE CLIMBS A TREE
Reptile Was Fifteen Feet From the
Ground When Shot
Of all the funny things that may |
have occurredd thruout York county, |
we have a peculiar incident that!
happened within two miles of Mt.
Joy that has them all stopped. Now,
we'll admit that this is a snake
story but we would respectfully re-|
fer you to one of Rapho’s aged and
most influential residents, a farmer,
botanist and writer, Mr. H. S. Bru-
baker,
Mr, Levi Brubaker tenants his
father’s farm two miles northeast of
here, near Eby’s Church, and on
Saturday he ordered his son Benja-
min to remove all brush, limbs and]
obstructions of that kind that had
lodged on the telephone wire, lead-
ing from the public road to his
home, from the recent storms.
While looking at a tree, the
branches of which the wire passes
thru, Benjamin noticed a large black
snake coiled about a limb, not less
than fifteen feet
He hurriedly went to
where he told of his discovery, after
which he procured a gun and shot
the snake. The reptile was 43%
feet long.
Black snakes are very rare in
this locality but there seems to be
a family of them oN the Brubaker
farm. While burning brush né&ar
this same tree in the Spring Mr.
Brubaker killed two “black snakes
that measured four and five feet
respectively and a short time ago
Mr. Jacob Gephart killed one of
about the same length in that viein-
ity.
The presumption ig that the black
snake had climbed the tree in an
effort to catch birds, of which they
are very fond.
BE
Festival, Aug, 14
Last year the Mt. Joy A. C. foot
ball team quit the season with a
deficit of $35 and as a result
there will be no team this year, as
far as the club is concerned. Now.
an athletic association will make a
try and as a starter will hold a fes.
tival in the park here on Saturday,
Aug, 14, when many good things to
eat will be served, The Citizens’
Band will render music and we hope
everybody will turn out and encour-
age the team. Don’t forget the date,
Saturday, Aug. 14, in the park at
Mount Joy. 2t
Former Resident Weds
Announcements were received here
this week as follows: “Mrs, Fannie
Miller Nobs announces the marriage
of her sister, Mary Estlack Miller,
to Mr. Alvan McDannel, on Monday,
the second of August, at West
Philadelphia. At home after Septem-
ber eighth at 4817 Windsor Place.”
The bride was a former resident of
this place, a graduate of our: if
School, and is a sister of Harry
and John Miller of this place.
ree
Lightening the Farm Labor
Mr. A. M. Shelly, of Masterson-
\yville, has equipped his barn with a
hay dump. On two pulls the largest
loads are emptied into the mow.
This dump does the work of several |
men. Basy on horses and men.
EE mete
Will Teach in Kansas \
.Miss Miriam Engle has been Vap- |
pointed a teacher in the public |
schools of Abilene, Kan. and with |
her mother will spend the winter
there. |\They will close their home
jin tawii.
acci-
resi- |
on
E.|in a
the
his Ford
occupants in the rear of the car,
ran thru a fence. The ma-
chine was damaged and was brought
to Barr's Garage here for repairs.
The occupants were only scared.
Knocked Wheel Off a Truck
Mr, Wolgemuth, who has charge of
the creamery at Old Line, was com-
ing in the Manheim road in an auto
truck when the front wheel struck
the concrete abutment of a culvert
(Continued on page 5)
FOUND THREE OLD COINS
Mr. Harry Brubaker Finds Them on
\ Site of Old Distillery
V
Mr. Harry
farmer living near
Rapho township, has a few coins
| that he prizes very highly. At one
time there was an old distillery on
[the farm he occupies but it was
razed over one hundred years ago.
2 | Frequently on the site of this old
| distillery he hag found relics, the
’ Nast of which are two English coins
bearing the picture of King George
{ ITI. The dates are not visible but
the coins are weather worn that
they are only as thick as an ordin-
ary United States dime. A third
coin, an old copper cent, is in a
| fine state of preservation and bears
|the date 1793. This coin is in such
good shape that the inscription
around the rim of it can be easily
iread, Mr. Brubaker hag a number
iof coins that he founds frcm time to
time on the ground of this old dis-
| tillery,
Brubaker, a prosperous
Eby’s church in
— eee J QP Gee een
Fell Off a Horse
While out horse back
Friday evening with a
her friends, a daughter of Mr. Sam-
uel Ruhl fell off her stride near the
culvert west of Florin. Mr.
Backenstoe happened to pass about
that time and brought the young
lady to town where was attend-
ed by Dr. W. M. Thome. No bones
were broken but she sustained a
number of bad bruises.
rt A Ai
Deeds Recorded
John S. Nissley’s executors to H.
Swarr, lot in Mt. Joy, $270.
from the ground. |
the house, |
riding on
number of
she
L.
Same grantors to C. H. Herr, lot in |
Mt. Joy, $205.
Same grantors to John
er, lot in Mt. Joy, $420.
J. W. Holmati to J. Miles Backen-
stoe, property in Mt, Joy, $3,600.
A ee
B. Hertz-
Picnic Date Changed
The date of the Sunday School
picnic of the Presbyterian church at
Donegal has been changed from
Thursday. Aug. 12 to Tuesday, Aug.
10. The picnic wi be held in the
beautiful grove the Springs and
all are invited “ tae a
A OR CO
Band Concert Sunday
On Sunday evening at eight o'clock
the Citizens Band, of this place, will
give a concert in the park here.
Everybody most cordially invited
to come out and hear the music.
el
+ A Double Birthday
CM, Charles DeLong and his son
Charles celebrated a double birthday
anniversary at his home on Lumber
street Saturday. The former was
thirty-three.
—— Qe
A New Saxon
. Mr. Eli Sheetz passed thru hereon
Friday afternoon for the first time
new 1916 Saxon roadster. He
| traded his car in on this one. 2
| BR II
Wm, Given Quits
William B. Given, for several years
president and later a director of the
Consolidated Telephone Co., has re-
signed.
tI Bren tr
Soldiers Pass Thru
| A large lot of regulars returning
is
» to Fort Meyer, Va.. from Mt. Gretna,
{passed thru here on Sunday and
| Monday.
| —————
A Carload of Autos
Messrs. Snyder & Metzler received
a carload of Metz automobileg last
| week.
Benanin
J. M.
|
SCHOOL BOARD MET
Purchased All the Supplies for the
Term Monday Evening
The regular monthly meéeting of
the Mount Joy Borough School Board
wag held on Monday evening with
all the members present. It was
quite a lengthy session as consider-
able time was consumed in wrest-
ling with the supply question,
The Board bought fifty single
desks, twelve settee desks and six
individual desks for the recitation
room from the New Jersey School—
Church Furniture Company of Tren
ton, N. J. Also the usual amount
of school supplies such as books,
pencils, pens, paper, ete., for the en-
tire school term.
Mr, Frank E. Hershey as named
enumerator for the coming term,
A number of bills were paid and
the Board adjourned.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF OUR
FRIENDS THE PAST WEEK
is of 0 My Re
Jiiler > IIE Pasi wee
| What Qur Able Corps of Reporters
Found in
fourseit
Arm Was Broken
It will be remembered
eral weeks ago Prof. C. E.
bush met with an accident by falling
erry tree, tearing the liga-
ments in his right wrist. He carried
the arm in a splint for some time
and it did not mend as rapidly as he
thought it should, so he underwent 3 . wus of Wiliamssport,
an X-ray examination a few days| wag a Friday visitor in town.
ago which showed that his arm was| Mr, W, C, Witte of Trenton,
broken. Prof. Roudabush will be | j wag a Monday visitor in town.
obliged to wear a splint a few| Mr. S, H. Hartman of Wilkes
weeks longer. | Barre, was a week-end visitor here,
Mary Eicherly
that sev-
Rouda- |
Yeur
Acquaintances
Friends ang Ywur
off ‘a oc!
Mr, Reuben Shellenberger
| satiny in Lancaster,
N.
sere Sms eonem me | Miss
Philadelphia on a visit to her
ther,
Refused to be Tied mo-
Mr. Samuel Krall of near town, y ; ;
had his horse tied on North Market | Miss Buchanan of Philadelphia,
stréet Friday evening, when the ani-|SPending a week here with Mrs.
mal took a notion to tear loose and P, Frank. i
it did, The bridle was slightly Mrs. Harry Brandt of Lancaster,
torn and the post broken but Mr, | Yisited among friends
Horse was caught before he gave, W Sdnsedny. ;
his owner the slip. | Mis J. BE. Schroll
RAR Li REN Pearl and Dorothy spent
| :1onheim with friends,
S. S. Picnic at Newtown | Mr. R. J. Myers and
The United Brethren Sunday ! ~cae to Mount Gretna,
School of Newtown, will hold their! wil] spend the month.
annual picnic on the church lawn on! | 5 Harry
Saturday, August 14. This will be a! s a Wednesday guest
table picnic and supper Will be!anq Mrs. C. D. Rishel.
served from 3 to 4 P. M. A general! Mr, J M,
invitation is extended to all. There| attendeq a picnic at Paxtang
will be various amusements. ZL. i near Harrisburg, on Thursday.
TTT. ] “Mr. Melvin Peffer of Harrisburg,
/ | spent several days here with his pa-
' rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peffer,
Miss Anne Dillinger of Lancaster,
spent Thursday in town
and Mrs, Geo. H. Brown, jr.
Rev. M. J. Bieber spent
and Sunday here with the family of
his father-in-law, Mr, A.
Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich and
daughters Emily and Alta visited
friends at Lancaster Saturday
| Sunday.
Mr.
is spending a few days in town as
| the guest of his mother on Marietta |
street.
. Miss Ellen Bolton is spending
| her summer’s vacation with the fam-
ily of J. M. Backenstoe on
{ Main street.
Mrs, Christian Walters
,day for Berwyn, where she
and daughters
family
where they
or Rev,
Park,
A Ten Ounce Onion
week we meade mention of
onions that were brought |
On Thursday Mr.
Peter Haldeman left an onion at our
sanctum that weighs ten ounces.
Peter, you get the prize.
BR ————
That's Too Bad, John
John Horstick is off
Jno. Hallgren’s Brewery, since Mon-
day, nursing a badly sprained arm,
caused by lifting a heavy piece of |
Last
several big
o this office.
Mr, duty at
|
will
the Card Basket About |
spent |
has gone to!
is |
Ww. |
in town last |
have |
Fieldhouse of Cordelia, |
Backenstoe and family |
Saturday
K., Manning. |
i V LAST NIGHT'S STORM
|
|
Many Trees Felled, Telephone Ser-
vice Crippled, Corn Damaged
|
| Avery severe rain and wind storm
passed over his section last night
land much damage was done by the
latter. There was little if any
| damage from water as the streams
{ were only bank full. The wind storm
however, paid up in full. Hundreds
{of trees were either split, broken off
| near the ground or uprooted, corn
fields in many places are flat, the
| peach crop was damaged considerable
| and the telephone service was badly
| erippled at many places.
At the residence. of Mr.
| Eshleman on Delta street,
| and electric light pole were
lover, They were removed by
| H. Miller.
| Out about the
j telephone pole was blown down, a
{large tree blown over and large
{tree branches galore are scattered
everywhere,
Harry
a tree
blown
Mr. S.
water works a
> —— —
Twenty-one persons from this lo-
cality accompanied the excursion to
Sunday over the
we noticed
| Twenty-One Went
|
|
|
{ Atlantic City on
Pennsy. Among them
; Mr. H. E. Getz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Dyer and son John, Mrs. Anna Fet-
| ter, Mr. and Mrs. HA H. Krall, Mr.
| and Mrs. Jacob Brown, Miss Minnie
Mummert, Miss Elizabeth Fenster-
macher, Miss Natha Good, Mrs. Geo.
Frank, Mr. Barl Miller, Miss Mary
Hoerner, all of this place.
— EE Cree i
First Plant in the Town Y
Mr. Homer Barr’s ig the first
Garage in town to install a free air
plant. Tt was put into operation a
few days ago and sure is a great
convenience to autoists, motorists
and bicyclers as well.
ei realli ec bin
Sunday at |
Not a Big Success
The festival in the park here on
| Saturday evening for the benefit of
{the Citizens band was not a big suc-
cess. While the musicians made a
| little money, they should have
| cleared twice as much,
- - E————
Cloudburst at Erie
| Twenty-five lives lost and millions
| of dollars worth of property
aged is the result of a cloud burst
at Erie, Pa., yesterday.
rea—— i ——
Getting the Second Dose
Mr. Clarence Schock is giving the
| streets thruout the town a second
light coat of oil,
with Mr. |
and |
Norman Garber of Pittsburgh, !|
West |
leaves to- |
spend some time with the family of |
; Dr. F. L. Richards.
| Rev, and Mrs. I. E. Johnson and
, Mr. and Mrs.
jamong those from town
Milway camp on Sunday,
Mrs. Fawcett of Yellow
‘Ohio. who had been visiting
THE ROAD WHICH WE ALL MUST cousin Mrs. Dr. O. G.
TRAVEL SOONER OR LATER returned home on Monday.
Flee, 0 Ro
Mer Resident. Died of Philo
Springs,
her
James
LEVI IS PROCAZSSIVE
Former Mount Joyan Will Harvest
His First Wheat Crop in Montana
friends here of
son of Mr. Henry
1 1, who left for Montana
Some Well Known People From Our i vears ago. where he took up two
Neighborhood Have Passed to the I: y claims of land, a total of 320
Great Beyond Since Our Last Issue 2 vill be pleased to learn of
i lceess i far ves In ¢
Gone to Their Reward jccess mo far west ).
is father on Monday he
Ss he has a very good crop
Jacob Kurtz Umble, proprietor of of flax on a of hig ground. Flax is
the Eden paper mills, died Sunday about the best producing crop that
aged 86. can be grown on thig land the first
year. The second year wheat
'raised and Mr. Hoffman also states
‘that in ten days he will begin har-
he man}
Hoffman, Hoff-
the
1nd
io
undertak:
in Man:
John W, Frey, a retired
er of near Habecker’'s Mill,
or township, died aged 86 years.
—— is a good one. “Between times,”
L.evi says, he runs
for neighbors. Accompanying the
letter were several photos of himself
at the throttle of a large traction
fengine pulling a plow that
fgix furrows and turns a swath
ground fourteen feet in width,
Miss Katherine Koch died Thurs-
day evening at her home at the
Mennonite Home at Oreville, aged 69
years,
of
Ella, died Mr.
in the
she was
citis aged
wife of Mathias Teufel,
hospital at Columbia,
operated on for
47 years.
Joseph Wolf,
of Marietta, died
appendi- | His post
' Montana.
i BR
a former resident! Ream’s Horse Sale
at York aged 46! On Saturday, Aug. 14, Mr. Ed.
vears, Geo. Wolf of Marietta is a!Ream will sell a caroad of fine Ohio
brother. The remains will be in-'horses and colts at public sale at his
terred Marietta Thursday fore-|stables in this place. They range
noon. | from yearlings to eight Year
and consist of chunks. general pur-
Mary, wife of Henry C. Musser, a Dose and good road horses. Among
former resident of Elizabethtown, | them is a yearling Percheron Stud,
died at Salem, Va. death resulting a dark bay pacing horse
from dropsy after a lingering ill | pedigree several feet long and a
ness, Her husband and several year-old pacing horse that stepped a
children survive. Imile in 2.40 without a workout.
| Don’t miss this opportunity if you
want a good horse. 2t.
rr AY AG A ren
What Next?
Bare-skin stockings are the latest
fashion freak to be seen
York, the direct result of the ter-
rific heat wave. Yesterday
appeared on the gtreets there with-
out stockings. Of course this isn’t
much worse than some of the silk
hose and waists one can see right
here in Mount Joy as well ag other!
places.
BR ——
Too Hot to Meet
Mrs. Sophia Dowhower entertained
the Ladies’ Bible Class of Trinity
U. B. Sunday School, last Thursday
evening. There was a good attend-
ance, It was decided to dispense
with the Meetings during August and |
office address is Havre,
at
=
Mrs. Minnie Hamaker Kline, wifé
of Edward Kline, formerly of Colum-
bia, died at Hamburg, Berks Co.
on Sunday, aged 28 years, She was a
daughter of Scott Hamaker, who
was killed in the Columbia Pipe
Mills several years ago.
Mrs. Isabella Stewart
Mrs. Isabelle, colored, wife of
John O. Stewart, died at her home
in Lancaster on Monday evening
from apoplexy. aged 58 years. Rev.
C. W. Stewart, pastor of Macedonia
A. M. E. church of this place, is a
son of the deceased.
Adam Spahr
Adam Spahr, a former resident of
this county, died at Union Deposit
Monday night from the effects of a
(Continued on page 5) September.
Longenecker, |
three !
is |
vesting hig first crop of wheat which |
a traction engine |
makes |
where | Hoffman looks the picture of health. |
olds |
with a |
in New |
ladies |
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION
OF THE WEEK
Big Live Stock Sale af fhe
HOB Hee Tomorrow
What Has Transpired in That Thriv-
ing and industrious Village a Short
Distance West ¢f Mount Joy as
Gathered by our Repo:torial Staff
S. F. Eshleman were |
-attending |
Mr. |
Mr. L, F. Sheetz
visitor to Lancaster,
Mr. Jacob Loraw
his bed with sickness,
Rev. and Mrs. Garland
few days at West Willo.w
Mr, Albert Fike and two
spent Wednesday at Marietta.
Mr, Raymond Habecker of York
visited relatives in town Sunday.
George G. Comstock of Mechanics-
ville, was a Saturday visitor in this
place.
Mr. Joseph Conner of Philadelphia
{ is spending the week in town With
friends.
Mr. J.
made a
Tuesday.
Mr. John Shultz of
| made a business trip
{ on Tuesday.
Messrs. John and
of Harrisburg were
{ ors to town,
Messrs. Samuel Hinkle
Chapman of Harrisburg,
town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
was a Tuesday
is confined to
spent
a
sons
H. Litner of
business trip to town
Lancaster,
on
Middletown,
to this place
Horace Miller
week-end visit-
Chas.
in
and
visited
George Graham re-
turned to their home at York Sun-
d=v ofter gnending several weeks in
town and vicinity,
Mr.;an@ Mrs. C. OC. Kohler of
Tower City, are welcome visitors at
| the Florin Hotel,
Miss Ransel of New York, is here
on a visit to her parents, Mr, and
| Mrs. Jacob Ransel.
Mr. C. G. Milliken of Reedsville,
Pa., spent several .davs in town
*with friends and relatives.
Mr. Irvin Ishler and family
Hummelstown, spent Sunday
the family of Jacob Shires,
Miss Edna Wittle has accepted
position at New York City.
left for that place on Saturday.
| Mrs. Harry Hinkle and daughter
Sarah of Mount Joy, was the guest
cf Mrs. Aquilla Bailey on Tvesday.
{ Messrs. Herman Berghaus and Jno.
Sweeney of the Capital City, made
| a pleasant call at the Florin Hotel
on Mondy.
Miss Mabel Duffy motored to
Philadelphia on Sunday where she
| win spend a week with friends and
| relatives.
Messrs. FB. Oswald and Paul Jones,
two prominent business men of
| philadelphia, visite] friends In town
! (Continued on page 8)
with
a
She
ot
dam-
of |
Newtown U. B.
Church Tomorrow
Third Semi-Annual Ministerial, Sunday
School and Missionary Meeting
The third semi-annual Ministerial,
Sunday School and Missionary meet-
ing of the Brethren in Christ,
Z. Hess, of this place, followed by
an address, “How to hold the atten-
tion of the boy in the Sabbath” by
(River Brethren) of Manor-Pequea Mr. Abner Martin of Elizabethtown.
District, will be held in the New- Next will be a song followed by an
town United Brethren Church, three address “The Pastoral Work of a
miles south of thig place, on Thurs- True Minister as outlined in “Ditus
day afternoon and evening, August 2: ’ by Jacob L. Heisey of Wash-
fifth. ington Borough, Pa.; Song; Address,
The meeting will be ‘Why Temperance Insiruction in
1:30 p. m. with asong the Sabbath School?’ Allen Bru-
devotional exercises led (Continued on page 5)
opened at
service and
by Elder A.
Reist Family
Reunion, Aug. 17
Third Annual Event Will he Held af
Kauffman Park Manheim
Y,
of the Reist
be held at
Lancaster County, Pa. at the resi
dence of Eli G. Reist, Mr. John B.
Reist of Lititz is president and Mr,
John G. Reist of this place, is see-
retary, while the following -consti-
tute the Executive committee: BH
G. Reist, Mount Joy, Pa.; John B.
Reist, Lititz, Pa.; Jacob B, Reist,
| Manheim, Pa.; Israel G. Erb, Ur-
John | banna, Va.; Henry R. Snavely,
21, { Junction, Pa.: John G. Reist, Mt.
Reist home- | Joy, Pa.; Rev. Peter R. Nissley, Mt.
stead (bought from John and Willi-| Joy, Pa.: Henry G. Reist, Schenee-
am Penn, by Peter Reist, the pro- | tady, N. Y.; Henry Frank Reist,
genitor of the Reist family in Amer-| Scotdale, Pa.: Alvin R. Nissley, Han-
ica, which has remained continu-| Over, Pa; Linnaeus R. Reist, Lan-
ously in the Reist family to the|caster, Pa.; John B, Reist, Shaeff-
present time) at the residence of|erstown, Pa.; Ezra Reist, Manheim,
John B. Reist, Penn Township, Lan-| Pa.; Joseph H. Reist, Annville, Pa,
caster County, Pa. All persons bearing the name or
The second reunion was held on|in any way connected with t fami-
Thursday, Aug, 18, 1910, at Walnut|ly are cordially invited to attend
Grove Farm, in Rapho township,|and enjoy the day’s pleasure.
The third reunion
family of America will
Kauffman’s Park, Manheim, on Tues-
day, August 17, with morning and
afternoon meetings. Great prepara-
tions are being made for the event
and a very large attendance is ex-
pected,
The first reunion
Reist Sr. family was
1904, upon the original
of the
held July
Lyceum Course Dates
The local Lyceum Course for
coming Winter promises one of the
best ever attempted here ag may be
seen by the following attractions
which are the strongest on the
Antrim Bureau's list of bookings:
The dates of the attractiong are ap-
pended:
Thursday,
Burgderfer.
Tuesday, December
Male Quartet.
Thursday, February
Rounds’ Ladies’ Orchestra.
Tuesday, March 28, 1916,
ten MacQueen.
Thursday, April 13,
ters
LOCAL BUILDING NOTES
The New United Brethren Church
Will be a Fine Structure
the
The work at the school house was
blocked partly for several weeks on
account of being unable to procure
brick but they are now on hand and
Contractor Snyder is pushing the
work as rapidly as possible. On ac-
count of these building operations it
has not yet been definiely decided
just when school will open. The
large heating plant has been re-
ceived and is being placed in posi-
tion.
Work at
October 28, Clarence L.
14, DeKoven
10, 1916,
Dr, Pe-
United Brethren 1916, The Win-
Church is progressing very nicely at
yresent. ‘The boiler room in the
basement is completed and the joists
carry the first floor are
in position. The rear building
be 51.8x62 feet and one story
a basement. The walls are of
and brick. The main church
building will be 49x70 feet, will be
and height to the square
24 feet. When completed
this will the largest and one of
the finest the town. The
merous A Wilfarepemes— is
mo
David Rosenthal’s Sale had
Thursday. Aug. 5, Mr, David
Rosenthal. of Columbia, son of the
known cattle dealer Solomon
Rosenthal. will hold a public sale of
live stock at the stock yards of the members of the. Lancaster
hotel at Florin. He will sell 30 head County Fruit Growers’ Association
of cows. close and springers; 25 yesterday. They just toured the
fine heifers. some stock bulls and county by auto though Old Sol
stock steers. Sale at one p. m. on was at his best. They visited
Aug. 5. various fruit farms thruout the
county, among them the J. G. Reist
pear orchards at Rheems, The en-
tire party, thirty automobiles, pass-
ed thru here yesterday afternoon fly-
ing orange and gold colors.
a...
the new
he p—
Embezzeled Membership Fee
W. P. Fisher, of Elizabethtown
yesterday morning appeared before
Alderman Stauffer at Lancaster, and
tled a case of embezzelment pre-
ferred 1gainst him by Joseph But-
that city. The prosecutor
he gave Fisher $2.50 as a
to secure him a membership
Fraternal Order of Orioles.
lodge was not organized and it
claimed Fisher kept Butschi’s
ney instead of returning it ag he
promised.
that will
also
will
with
stone
scl 1 of
imed
posit
stone the
will be
be the
in
On
Fruit Growers’
The weather
Tour the County
man couldn’t bluff
well
the
as
a
Opened
3ible Confer-
Brethren in
last night in
on the camp
of Philadel-
ger-
Bible Conference
Mount Gretna
of the United
church opened
the large auditorium
orounds Rev. Dr. Enck
phia, presented the introductory
mon
The
ence
Christ
Frank’s Next Sale
Mr. C. S. Frank will hold his next
sale of live stock at the Washington
House Stables. in this place, on Fri-
day. Aug. 6. when he will sell a car-
load of extra fine cows, a few stock
bulls and a large lot of choice home-
raised shoats. Sale 1:30 sharp
on Friday, Aug. 6. If in need of cows
or shoats, don’t fail to attend. ts.
Also a lot of young cattle consists
ing of heifers, stock bulls, stock
steers and cattle for beeves.
Be
Cut Foot With an Axe
Emory Warfel, son of Mr. Emory
rarfel sr, who tenants the Zercher
'm half a mile south of town, met
with a very painful accident while
cutting wood yesterday afternoon.
The sharp axe slipped off and cut a
{deep gash in his left foot that re-
quired stitching. The young man
lost considerable blood thru the acs
cident. :
BR ————
Opened a New Store
Mr. Mike Rock, who does all kinds
pressing, dying
|of chothes cleaning,
opened a store
cnt A ———
It Snowed at Lancaster “
During last night's rain storm
Lancaster, the mercury dropped tO
59 degrees and some Snow fell.
That's a record when one remembers
that two days previous the ther-
mometer registered 98 in the shade.
eee eee
at
at
a
Office and Supply House !
Mr. Peter S. Brubaker is having
the building formerly used as a!
meat market moved to the rear of
his lot and will convert it Into an
office and supply house at his gar-
age.
ee RA A+
Wish | Was a Mason
After the regular monthly meeting]
of the Masons last Friday evening
the forty-seven members present par-|
took of a grand banquet af Mr. H|
J. Engle’s Exchange Hotel.
land remodling, has
on Mount Joy street where he sells
ladies’ and children’s dresses, men’s
shirts. ete. For full particulars read
his large circulars that he {is dis-
tributing.
en vs ent GA Iceni
LOCA! NOTES Get Your Song 2k
The Men’s Christian Federation! The sone hooks for 8 Svangelis-
meeting. which was to have been ij. campaign are on sale at Gar
held Sunday, Aug. 8, has been DOSt-|her’s Drug Store. Price 20 and 25
poned. cents, Music Committee
the |
Don’t ke studying about :
cost of insuting your tobaces.
hail storm won't give vou time tO
study. Better ‘phone Charles m|
Zeller Insurance Agency, at once. 1t|
—— Gp AP ———