VL. NO. 15
. Mount Joy, Pa., Wednesday, September 13 1916

—————
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN
REDS
ONE DOLLAR A YEA

A
Ser ow

Successful You Must be Awake;
If You're a Real Live One, You'll Advertise in The
“Bulletin”

CURFEW
MI. JOY
ASSOCIATION AND
ARE NOW CON-
THE MATTER

listerial Association
hristian Temperance
wrestling with the
Mount Joy have a

er of our sister
em, the nearest of
The first whistle
daily and the
at which time, all
companied by their
off the streets.
hl Association claims
ts are indifferent as
how their children
nings and that a
ould greatly aid in
f the boys and girls.
presenting the W. C.
called on Burgess
his support in the
just what Council
subject at its next
when the question
be brought before
Yody at the solicita-
acal societies, as

nt
d
y actice
oT ¥ his large nunipe
c. e opened his office on
d
d ary E. Newpher, who was
n unate as‘to fracture a limb
e ering and will soon be able
put on crutches.
= |
: ! Dpened a New Store
4 has. Wealand has opened a
w e with a very fine and com-
% e of stationery, ete. at his
Je on East Main street,
prly the S. H. Miller jewelry
He will greatly appreciate a
hen in need of anything in
is line. Of course you know his
hobby is painting and paper-hang-
ing.

OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY

G0 d 0 OO 6 1
4
c 5
~~

A. L. Campbell spent Sunday at
Laneaster, with his daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Haines spent Satur-
day at Harrisburg and Penbrook.
Dr. W. D. Chandler spent last Sun-
day with his parents at Chestnut
Level.
Mr. Harold Kuhn of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Reuben Shellen-
berger.
Mr. John Gizzie of Zanesville, O.,
spent a few days here with Mr. Jas.
Glatfelter.
Mrs.
is spending a few days with Alex
Kramer’s.
Mrs. John Rupart of Mechanies-
burg, spent Thursday with Mrs. Har-
riet Blessing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters
visited friends at Marietta and May-
town Sunday.
Miss Mame Skane of Harrisburg,
was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pennell.
Mrs. John Weber of York, spent
a few days here the guest of Mrs.
Jas. Glatfelter.
Miss Marian Shrite has returned
from a weeks’ visit to Downingtown
and Philadelphia.
Wr RE. EX TS NX Sl Sel) Sl) SllC Sel) Nn
a
Ir. Raymond Nissly returned
/ from a visit of several months to
4 Wildwood, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoll have
gone on a visit to their son, Howard
Stoll, at Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill
spent last Wednesday evening in
town calling on friends.
Master Donald Arntz of Maytown,
spent yesterday with his grand-
mother, Mrs. Sabina Arntz.
Mrs. P. E. Getz spent several
days at Linglestown, with friends.
Mr. Getz spent Sunday there.
Mr. Harvey Sheaffer spent several
days in Philadelphia last week in the
interest of the Groff Saddlery.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hottenstein of
East Petersburg spent Saturday here
with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. hy
Miss Beulah Bishop of Carlisle,
spent sgveral days with the family
of her prother, James A. Bishop.
Mrs. flames Drohn and children of
Elizabethtown, spent Thursday here
with h@r sister Mrs. C. H. Dillinger.
ontinued on page 5)

FOUND BODY IDENTIFIED |
Was That of Benj Rhoads, Who Dis-
27 |
appeared From Marietta Dec.

The badly decomposed body found |
on Ellis Island, in the Susquehanna |
river, near Safe Harbor, last Thurs- |
day, was identified Saturday morn- |
ing as that of Benjamin ‘Rhoads, al
Civil War veteran, who disappeared |
from Marietta on December 27 last. |
He boarded with Mrs. Frank Me- |
Cann for thirty years and she identi- |
fied the remains, which had been |
taken to the undertaking establish-
ment of A. J. Zercher, at Conestoga |
Centre.
The body found on the island had
evidently been in the water for |
months, and was in a terrible state
of decomposition. Mrs. McCann was
accompanied to Conestoga Centre
by Hon. W. L. Hershey, of Marietta,
an old friend of the dead soldier.
The identification was established by
the sweater ‘and overshoes worn by
Rhoads, and by a mark on the skull,
he having been wounded in the head
during the war.
Deputy Coroner John Wade of |
Conestoga Gentre, made an investi-
gation on Friday afternoon and re-
served his decision until after the
identification of the body. His ver-
dict was death by drowning. His
body was taken to Marietta on Mon-
day for burial.

Mary Gerber of Lancaster, |

disappeded from
hler 27 last, and
ends came to the
ad been drowned
river, or had
vith and the body
stream, as it was
bnsiderable money
eing a pensioner.
's seventy-five years
Mr. Rboods
kl
etl 0mm:
Royer Goes Free
At Court on Monday, Paris Royer
of this place, pleaded guilty to an
aggravated assault and battery on
his uncle, Elmer Kover. Royer was
ordered to remain away from his
uncle’s house and when he did come
the uncle put him out. In doing so
the nephew cut his uncle twice with
a knife. Royer has been in jail
since April 3 and the case was only
returned to court a few days ago.
The uncle was willing to drop the
prosecution and sentence was sus-
pended.
————— eee
It Couldn’t be Helped
The auto of Dr. A. F. Snyder col-
lided with a team’ at the corner of
West Main and New Haven streets
Thursday evening. The young man
in the team was frightened and
jumped out, slightly bruising his
arm. A few broken - spokes in a
wheel of the wagon was the extent
of the damage.
Jurors Not to Report.
The sixty jurymen, summoned to
attend Common Pleas Court for the
week of October 9, will be notified by
Sheriff Garber in the next two or
three days, that they will not have to |"
report as the Court has stricken off
the cases. There were only eighteen
cases and these will be heard during
the week of October 16th.
rr A A
Went to Eddystone
Messrs. Geo. Heiserman, Newpher
Garber and Irvin Bishop have gone
to Eddystone where they will work
for the Southern Pipe Line Com-
pany. A representative of this com-
pany was here looking for laborers
on Monday.
Ee
Fire Laddies Met
There was a very good attendance
at the regular meeting of Friend-
ship Fire Company last Thursday
when the regular monthly meeting
was held. Two new members were
elected and one proposed. Only
regular routine business was trans-
acted.

ee
Bainbridge Has 32 Automobiles
Bainbridge, one of the quiet towns
in Lancaster county, with less than
600 population, has 32 automobiles,
which is one for every 16 inhabi-
tants. This town claims to hold the
record for private ownership of au-
tomobiles in Lancaster county.
reo QAR ren
Attention
The regular meeting of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. K. Manning, Thurs-
day afternoon, September 14th, at
3 o'clock. Hope every member will |
be present.
meme TAP Ape
Andy Got Fine Farm
Ex-Sheriff A. H. Hershey of |
Mountville bought at public sale on|
Thursday the 80-acre Scheetz farm |
at East Petersburg for $20,800. |
re Am
Will Dedicate New Organ
The dedication of the new organ
will be held at Donegal, Sunday
evening, © September 17th. Every
one welcome.
|
|
|
po
terment in the ac
| of this place.
{at 1:30 in the Mennonite
SEVERAL LOCAL
SOCIAL EVENTS
BIG LAWN PARTY AT THE HOME
OF MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
WINTERMEYER, ON SAT-
URDAY EVENING
Parties seem to be the ‘go”
around here just now and large
| gatherings of young folks are fre-
quent events. Among them the
| ps ast week were the following:
At William Wintermeyer’s
A lawn party was held Saturday
evening at William Wintermyer’s on
West Donegal street, in this place.
The evening was spent by playing
games after which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Kathryn Bradley, Manheim; Ella
Brandt, Lancaster; Clara Habecker,
Landigsville; Stella LeFever, Florin;
Esther Weber, Lottie Royer, Bertha
Warfel, Mary and Ella Cunningham,
Sara and Mabel Kramer and Messrs.
Christian Stoner, Enos and Hossler
Weidman, Mr. Showalter, John and
Carl Dyer, Harvey Sumpman, Mr.
Dubbs, Lancaster; Irvin Ober, Man-
heim; Harry Hershey, Maytown;
Charles Sload, Rheems; Grover
Trayer, Landisville; Earl Garvick
and Robert Amspacker, Hanover.
At John Owens’
A party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, 509
Church St., Lancaster, Saturday
evening, and a very enjoyable time
was had by all present. People from
Florin, Mount Joy Lancaster and
other parts of the county attended
as follows: Mrs. Jacob Loraw and
daughter Beulah, of Florin; Miss
Ethel Givens, Mount Joy; Mrs. Della
Weaver daughter Edith, Mr. Joseph
Tredder, Mr. James Hilt, Mr. John
Owens, Mr. Thomas Breneman, Mr.
Charles Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Martin and daughter Mary,
Mrs. Lemm Wels, Mr. and Mrs.
Gracing Main, Mrs. Jacing Slater
and daughter Elvin, Mr. Frank
McAllis, Mr. Roy Swigart, Mr. Chas.
Leapold. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Swigart and MeCallic ac-
companied by Miss Elvin Slater, who
played a violin and Mrs. Jacing
Slater a mandolin. Everybody en-
joyed the party very much and all
hope to meet again.
SN Urn
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND

Plank of Columbia,
John J. died
Saturday from heart trouble aged
74 years.
Mary, wife of Jacob Lutz, former-
ly of Columbia, died at Trenton, N.
J. aged 67 years.
Miss Anna May Overinyer, of
Columbia, died at St. Joseph’s Hos-
pital from typhoid pneumonia aged
29 years.
John J. Plank died at the home of
his daughter at Columbia Saturday
morning from heart. trouble. He
was ill about a year.
John F. Miller.
John F. Miller, formerly of Colum-
bia, but lately residing at Harrisburg,
bookkeeper in the Philadelphia and
Reading freight office, at Harrisburg,
died suddenly yesterday in Allentown.
Bertha May Weidman
Bertha May, infant daughter of
Dallas P. and May Weidman, died
on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock
| at her home near Salunga. The
funeral will be held on Thursday
{ afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the
[house and at 3 o'clock at the
Brethren Church at Salunga. In-
ljoining cemetery.
Mary A. Shonk
Miss Mary A. Shonk,
Ir. David S. Shonk, the ogi
augnter

1 West Donegal street, in this
place, died at the County Hospital
on Thursday evening aged 13 years
10 months and 5 Besides he:

Ww Mrs
Paul Risser of Rheems oud Anna at
home ‘and one brother Alvin Shonk
The funeral services
were held from her late home on
Sunday afternoon at 1 and
Church on
parents she leaves
sist er
o’clock
West Donegal street. Interment was
made in the burial ground adjoin-
ing Chickies meeting house.
Henry Kise
Henry Kise, retired, died at his
home in Washingtonboro Thursday
morning from infirmities incident to
(Continued on page 5)
REAL ESTATE SALES
Properties Are Now Beginning to
Change Hands Around Here
Frank Walter, of Rapho township,
sold to Henry B.
township, a tract of land, containing
66 acres, with improvements, situate
in Rapho township, for $9000.
Mrs. Ella Hamaker, of Marietta,
sold to George R. Shields of Mari-
etta, her home on Front street. Mrs.
Hamaker has bought a smaller home
on Second street, from U. Grant
Hipple, where she will reside.
Yesterday afternoon Auctioneer C.
S. Frank sold the fine farm of 108%
acres situated in Rapho township.
It was sold for Samuel S. Faus and
Eli A. Faus, executors of Elias H.
Faus. Susan F. Faus was the purch
aser at $65.40 per acre.
Auctioneer Waser sold for Aaron
H. Gish, executor of the Fannie M.
Gish estate, the following properties:
No. 1, a tract of land, consisting of
17 acres and 138 perches with im-
provements, to Jacob Ober, for
$2050; No. a tract of woodland in
Rapho township, consisting of 4
acres and 75 perches, to Harry Gib-
ble, for $213.50; No. 3, a tract of
woodland in Mount Joy township,
consisting of 2 acres and 54 perches
to Mr. Hoffman at $276.
The 128-acre farm located in East
Hempfield township, just north of the
Marietta pike, and at present occupied
by Harvey H. Edwards, was sold yes-
terday at public sale to Phares W.
Baker of Landisville, at $125.00 an
acre. The place was formerly owned
by Mrs. Annie D. T. FonDersmith and
was tenanted by Mr. Edwards. The
improvements on the farm consist of
a large two-story brick house, a large
stone bank barn, two tobacco sheds
carriage house, corn crib, large hog
pen and a number of outbuildings.
J. L. Minnich was the auctioneer.
ns A sire
HELD AN ELECTION
9
“y
Mount Joy Cemetery Association
Elected Officers Last Evening

Talk about the big Republican
landslide in Maine, its majority will
in no way compare with the election
held here last evening as the one in
Mount Joy was unanimous. This,
however, was not a political issue.
The lot holders of the Mount Joy
Cemetery Association at the
First National bank and elected of-
ficers and a Board of Managers for
the ensuing year when the following
were unanimously elected:
Board of Managers—Messrs. J. W.
Eshleman, A. K. Manning, G. Moyer
J. H. Stoll and Levi N. Stauffer.
Treasurer—R. Fellenbaum.
Secretary—Samuel Donaven.
The Board of Managers will meet
for organization.
a A
Better Sell the Darn Thing
From the numerous mishaps of J.
R. Missemer since he owns an auto
we think everybody would be in-
terested in a book entitled, ‘‘Jakie
and His Ford.” Saturday noon he
forgot to blow his horn at the corner
met
all “Rich” told Jakie was plenty.
SS —
A Handsome Present
While in town on Saturday Mr.
Philip Pyle, of Pittsburgh, of
the crack shots of the
us a very handsome trophy that was
presented to him by the Dupont
Powder Co. It is a solid gold watch
fob of a quail on a
circled by a wreath with
one
state,

hl .
piue ro
won
and an inscription. He
breaking fifty straight in his 1
finished run of 56 recently.
cree GC
Mail Bag Demolished
The throw-off mail her S
r the authorities ¢

inst the same pr
in the
Shot
Whil
bird
re last Thur
Pyle of thi
was hit in the right eye wit
While his eye is
thought that the sight
ed.
he
shoot
n AT
oon, M

Fisherman’s Luck
Rev. George W. Gentzler, of Co
lumbia and one of his friends went
boating and fishing on the river on
Monday. Their boat was upset and
the men came home wetter than the
jib they didn’t catch.

Stehman, of Penn!
damage to either team or auto but |
showed |
|
|
|
Abraham W Shelley, of Master- |
sonville, sold his farm, in Rapho |
township, near Union Square, con-
taining 70 acres, to Joseph H.
Brandt, on private terms.

of Main and Delta streets and
smashed into Mr. 'R. G. Heilig’s |
baker wagon. There wasn’t much
|
i Deputy Attorney General William H.
Keller. This order is now being pro-
rated by the State school author

SUNNY JIM GOT
9 MONTHS TERM
EVANGELIST WHO ) CONDUCTED |
MEETINGS IN VARIOUS SUR-
ROUNDING TOWNS IN
JAIL

alias James T.
Jim,” the
Taylor,
“Sunny
George E.
Lowe, alias evan-
gelist, who has conducted revivals in
Lancaster county, at Millersville, |
Terre Hill, Lititz and Manheim, and
other places, pleaded guilty in Court |
yesterday morning on serious
charge and was sentenced to pay a|
a
fine of $100 and undergo an im- |
prisonment of nine months’ solitary
confinement with hard labor in the
county prison. |
“Sunny Jim” was placed on trial |
charged with solicitation to commit |
sodomy and assaulting George Her- |
shock with attempt to commit |
sodomy. When the evangelist seated |
himself at the defendants’ table he
was entirely g$elf-possessed, and fre-
quently conferred with his attorneys,
John M. Groff and C. G. Baker.
A jury was called and each side |
was allowed six challenges. Before
a jury was selected both sides had
exhausted their challenges. The case
was opened immediately upon the
completion of the jury. |
The first witness called was
George Hershock, a of James |
Hershock, officer in charge of Wil-
liamson Park. Young Hershock stated
that in February last he was work- |
ing at the Wheatland Hotel barber |
shop. The evangelist was a frequent |
customer at the shop and the witness
shaved him four or five times a week.
The evangelist always came to his |
chair and gave him frequent tips of |
goodly size. On
son

February 16, the |
intimacy of the two having ripened, |
Lowe made the first improper ad- |
vance. Witness got letters from |
Lowe on February 16, 19 and 22.
The first two were torn up after he
had shown them to a number of
friends. These letters were written
from Terre Hill. One letter asked
for an * appointment at night. The
two letters received by the witness |
on February 22 and signed by
George E. Taylor were identified by
Hershock. On that same day Lowe
came into the shop, was shaved and |
gave witness 25 cents as a tip. The |
two met later and Lowe gave him $1 |
After dinner at the
(Continued on page 5)
as a present.

| Young Farmer
| street
BIG AUTO HIT A BOY
Rushed Out Ahead
Now At Columbia
Hospital
of Machine—
occurred on Satur
four o'clock on
An accident
day afternoon about
Second street, Marietta and as the
result Wayne Farmer, aged seven
years,, is lying in the Columbia hos
pital in a precarious condition. The
large touring car of Eli L. Nissley,
of Florin, driven by Mr. Nissly’s son
and accompanied by the owner of the
car and Eli L. Hoffman of Marietta,
were driving eastward on Second
at a moderate rate of speed,
when suddenly from behind the ice
wagon of Finn and O’Conner coming
westward on the same street, ran
| the young lad. He was struck by
| the right side of the car and thrown
into the gutter.
The driver of the car having it in
control brought it to a stop within
thirty feet of where the boy was
stretched. Both
alighted and Mr.
the injured lad,
men
Hoffman picked up
who was bleeding
immediately |
from a bad, cut in the head, and ¢ar-!
in front of
Dr.
ried him to the home
where the car had
Rich was hastily
after giving
stopped.
temporary assistance
| ordered him removed to the hospital,
immediately did. |
which Mr. Nissly
The boy’s head was so badly cut that
| it is feared his brain is affected. He
was however reported somewhat im-
proved last night.
Two weeks ago the same boy was
nearly run down by James Mayer,
and he at that time aveided striking
him, by swinging his car to the side.
nr el A A
A Package Surprise
A package surprise was held last
Wednesday in honor of Miss Elsie
Mae Kulp, the occasion
sixteenth birthday. The surprise was
| arranged by her grandmother, Mrs.
She received thirty-
Jacob Gephart.
five packages of beautiful and use-
ful presents and wishes to thank her
many friends who so kindly remem-
bered her on her birthday. She re-
received presents from Linglestown,
Manheim, Mount Joy, Hummelstown,
| Milton Grove, Lancaster, ‘Elizabeth-
town, Marietta, Harrisburg, Florin
and Landisville.
RE — ia B):»oaoo.
A Fine Farm
If any one is interested in an ex-
ceptionally fine farm of 52 acres
| within two miles of Mot Joy,
please let me know and rive
| you a bargain. I am listir
| al properties weekly and prospective
SCHOOLS WILL
OPEN OCT. 2
ALL TEACHERS MUST REPORT
HERE NEXT MONDAY, SEPT.
18--ANOTHER QUESTION
BEFORE THE BOARD

The Mount Joy Borough School
Board met again on Monday evening
when it formally decided to open the
public schools’ of this borough on
Monday, Oct. 2nd.
According to opinions presented by
Secretary Longenecker, the Board
must pay all its teachers their full
salary beginning on Monday, Sept.
18th. This being the c the Board
decided that all teachers must come
here and report to Prof. Mylin in the
school building daily, when he will
have them make all preliminary ar-
rangements and get things in readi-
ness for the opening of the schools
two weeks hence.
This action was brought about by
the fact that all School Boards
case,

must
pay their teachers whether on duty
or not the two last weeks of this
month, an opinion handed down bj

there.
re QR
Dust to Dust
The corner stone of the Elizabeth-
town Church of God building t
was erected in 1853 was rem
from its place a week ago for exam-
ination. Nothing but dust was found |
in it.

3
ovea
| my
| Mr. Newe: mer
buyers should not fail to gla
list before they invest.
J. E. SCHROLL,
Real Estate Broker,
Mount Joy, Pa.
————
in
Chickens in Dispute
Ezra L. Troutwine, who resides
along Chickies creek, entered suit
against Jacob Bullock for larceny
by bail of a lot of chickens. Con-
stables Freind and Hickey, of Co-
lumbia, drove to the country Tues- |
day and placed Bullock under
and took him and
Columbia. The defendent gave bail
for a hearing on Friday morning
before ’Squire McCracken.
B=.
Bought Auto Truck
Mr. Harry Ressler, the local dray-
man, has purchased a 1% ton Inter-
national auto truck from Mr. H. S.
Newcomer.
Mr. Howard
honnas,”
arrest,

the
truck from
7ill use in
Yelle
aiso
bought a
which
ne
Ww
k, has
as perfect
She kept
1 all

iad
Hatching Snake Eggs
h toh y +} v

g St at
B A ys vor
( 2 sn eges r tov
and gave them to ME He
¢ 1 wi indo w and
and are
dow. The

ching the other
closely.

TAX PAYERS’ NOTICE
u id County and School
will be

1916
T. ™ BRENEMAN, Ceol. |
being her
the chickens to |

|
summoned ard |
NO CHILDRENS
DAY AT FAR
FAIR ASSOCIATION WANTED
THE KIDDIES THERE BUT
DR. DIXON SAYS “NO”
A special meeting of the Board of
Health was held on Tuesday evening
at 8:30 P. M., to consider the
| quarantine situation in Lancaster. A
| communication was read from Dr.
Dixon, Commissioner of Health of
Penna., enclosing a copy of a com-
munication sent to the officers of
Lancaster County Fair Association
under the date of August 24th, in
{ which he states that children under
sixteen years are not to be admitted
to the fair from Sept. 26th to the
29th and asking that publicity be
given to the fact. The communica-
tion to the Board of Health re-
quested co-operation in the enforce-
ment of the provisions of the ruling
in regard to the fair. After consid-
ering the situ: in $ énd
county, and the dual angdfateady
development of the diseasd®frough-
out the state, the following resolu-
tion was altos ed and ordered pub-
lished. s ?
Whereas, the present epidemic of
infantile paralysis shows steady and
continued increase through the state
of Pennsylvania with no evidence of
being controlled, and
Whereas, in the history of pre-
vious epidemics the statistics show
that in Pennsylvania there have
been more cases in September than
in the preceding months, and
Whereas, the development of the
disease in a new section of Lancas-
ter, well removed from the original
outbreak and showing no history of
personal contact, indicates in con-
nection with the three cases which
have developed in the county that
there is a definate local infection,
therefore be it resolved by the Board
of Health of Lancaster City that
warning be given to the citizens of
Lancaster that in order to prevent
as far as possible the 0
epidemic, all children und€
ot sixteen years should be kept fro
assembling / in crowds in public
places, at “swimming pools, ete., un-
| til the dangerous period ahead of
us is passed. That the action of the
Commissioner of Health in request-
ing the closing of all private,
parochial and public schools and the
public attendance of children at
fairs, etc., be heartily endorsed and
that the health officer of the Board
be instructed to see that these pro-
visions are observed in the district
under our control. That the health
officer be also directed to instruct
the quarantine to strict observance
and enforcement of the regulations
of the Board, and that the citizens
of the town again be asked to co-
perate to the full extent in remedy-
any nuisances, cleaning of
cutting of weeds and such
itary measures, as tend to
event further development of the
ase in our midst.
CLARENCE SCHOCK
WAS MARRIED
Be
70
ORMED
AT MT. GRETNA

18,
ther sar

BRIDE WAS MISS
PER JEFFERS
CEREMONY PEI
KE

Mr. Clarence Schock, the exten-
sive lumber, coal and oil merchant
and manufacturer of this place, be-
came a benedict yesterday afternoon
at five o'clock when he was united
{in the holy bonds of matrimony to
“shinna-
added
| Mary Stohler, late of this borough.
Miss Evetta Tupper Jeffers, at her
pretty summer home at Mount Gret-
na.
The cottage was artistically
decorated with greens, autumn foli-
age and flowers from the surround-
ing hills. Soft music from the porch
expressed the quiet spirit of the

ceremony was performed by
E. E. Curtis, Pastor of the
r Presbyterian Church,
brother-in-
Only the immediate
contracting parties
The

anda
pre

is a daugh
. EB. P. J¢F
r are tgking
r v automobile
retur will reisde in
Mi J > vy will be at
er the first
Ye r newly re-
ed and handsome residence on
E Main street.
ret EE es
Little Finger Broken
Mr. Harry Ressler met with a very
peculiar accident a few days ago.
He was currying a horse and while
in the act of walking around behind
the animal, punched it on the leg
with his fist. The little finger on his
right hand was
blow.
rn
Dr. J. J. Newpher has been made
| the executor of the estate of Mrs.

fractured by the.

NN
*e