ro gY
THE MOUNT JOY
VOLUN VIL. NO. 21
ss
ol
Mount Joy, Pa., Wednesday, October 25, 1916.
LETIN

ONE DO

To
GRANDMOTHER SCHROLL
The subject of this
Springs in her ninety-first
there this afternoon.
She is also survived by 71
grandchildren and 2 great great grandchildren.
HA
ICE CREAM SODA
CAUSED DEATH
WILLIAM WELLER OF NEAR
IRONVILLE, DIES FROM TY-
PHOID FEVER, CON-
TRACTED BY DRINK-
ING SODA WATER
AT GETTYS-
She was the mother of 15 chil-
diren, and one adopted child, nine of which are living.

BURG
|
William Weller, a well-known |
farmer of West Hempfield, who re-|
sided near Ironville, died at 9 o’clock
Wednesday morning in the Columbia
Hospital, from typhoid fever.
Several weeks ago Mr. and Mrs.
Weller visited the Gettysburg battle-
field, and while in Gettysburg par-
took of some ice cream soda. Sep-
tember 26 Mrs. Weller became ill
family physician found that |
suffering from typhoid fe-|
ver. She was removed to the hos-
pital. October 1 Mr. Weller was
stricken with the same disease, and
he was also taken to the hospital.
His condition was the more serious
and he died Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Weller is still in the institution,
but her condition is somewhat im-
proved.
The deceased was sixty-five years
old, and was engaged in farming for
many years. He was well and favor-
ably known in the community where
he so long resided. He is survived
by his wife, three Edward,
John and Morris, and one daughter,
Mrs: Jacob Kauffman. Two brothers,
Hepry and George and one sister,
Mary Weller, also survive.
Their Golden Wedding
In the house that they occupied
about 32 years, M. G. Keller and
wife of Elizabethtown celebrated on
Tuesday the 50th anniversary of}
their wedding. They have nine chil-
dren: Johnson Keller of Mt. Joy; F.
B. Keller, Schuylkill Haven; Clayton
Keller, Mount Joy; Martin B. Kel-
ler, Harrison Keller and Mrs. J. N.
Olweiler, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Ella
Risser and Miss Emma Keller, at
home; Mrs. John F. Eby of Topeka,
Kansas.
shi.
sons,
cee —e—" |
Kicked by a Cow
C. C. Keiser, of East Donegal]
township, near Marietta, and a mem-
ber of the East Donegal School
Board, is confined to his home suffer- |
ing with a badly broken right leg |
between the knee and ankle. He was
kicked on Saturday by a cow. Dr.
H. A. Mowery, of Marietta is attend-
ing him.
eG
Slander Is Alleged
Young, through
entered suit against
Abram W. Shelley, Jr., to recover
damages for slander. It is alleged
that the defendant, a resident of
Mastersonville, made
AW Coyle &
Keller, has
remarks af-
fecting the plaintiff’s reputation for
honesty.
Caught 15-Pound Carp
One of the largest carp
taken out of the Susquehanna river
was capturned on Wednesday by
Paul Ferree, of Bainbridge, near the
York county shore. It weighed over
fifteen pounds.
- oy
ever
Shreiner—Libhart
Isaac S. Shreiner and Miss Edith
Libhart, both of Marietta, were
anited in marriage on Saturday at
the office of Henry G. Windolph, jus-
ice of the peace, of Marietta. They
were attended by Mrs. Sophia Kauff-|
man and Paul Kauffman of Marietta. |
| school may choose in any manner it
Johnson, a junior, is the alternate.
"school and Miss Esther Wittle is the
| weiler Avenue and
| Brubaker for $
e Successful You Must be Awake;

sketch died near Donegal |
year and is being buried
grandchildren, 134 great
ANNUAL FALL FIELD DAY
Mount Joy Will be Well Represented
at Millersville This Year
The annual Fall Field Day for
borough and township high schools of
York, Lebanon and Lancaster coun-
ties will be held at the Millersville
State Normal School on Saturday,
November 4th.
Last year twenty schools and two
hundred contestants participated and
there is every indication that this
year’s event will surpass last Fall's
record.
There will be an elocutionary con-
test open to boys and girls. Each
| wishes, one contestant and an alter-
Inate. Any selection may be used
and the time limit will be ten
minutes. Miss Blanche Eshleman, a
senior, was selected and Miss Dorothy
In the spelling contest Miss Grace
Dietz was selected to represent the
alternate. Both are members of the
senior class.
There will also be a very good
representation of our schools in the
athletic events and quite a squad of
young men are now in training for
the occasion.
Last year Mount Joy won a num-
ber of prizes at this meet and you
can rest assured this town will be
heard from again this year.
EE a Ss tsa
Will Sell Bube Properties
This office printed posters for At-
A. Coyle, who will sell
the real estate for the Pauline Bube
estate at public sale at Henry J.
Engle’s Exchange hotel here on Fri-
day, November 3. The properties are
a dwelling and lot on North Market
street and a double dwelling on Rail-
road street.
srs tl A Meese
Miller Property Sold
On Saturday afternoon Auction-
eer C. S. Frank sold the real estate
and personal property of Harry K.
Miller at public sale. The property,
a fine dwelling on the corner of Det-
Barbara street,
Mr. Benjamin
torney John
was purchased by
3,000.
——— E——
This May Hurt
The Biological Laboratories of
Dr. H M. Alexander & Co., at
Marietta, will closed Oct. 28.
The annual receipts at the Marietta
post-office are over $10,000, mostly
to the enormous business done
which has an an-
of $75,000. This is
a severe blow to that boro.
rrr etl Gees
Real Estate Sales
A. K. Waser, auctioneer, Mon- |
sold for the estate of Amos M. |
a tract of land|
sontatning 11
be
due
by
nual pay roll
quite
this company

on
day
Heisey, deceased,
with improvements,
acres, Mount Joy
ship, Shonk, of the same |
township, sum of $2330,
subject to a dower of $295.03.
—_— ————— -
Don’t Miss Them
Mr. Mumma proprietor of the
Ironville hotel will hold a grand Re-
publican Rally at his place of busi-
ness. Thursday evening, October
26th. The Ironville band will fur-
nish music. On Tuegday evening,
October 31st, at the s@me place will
be held a grand Masg@herade dance.
A good orchestra willf he in attend-
ance, so don’t fail to @ttend.
adish
-, a progressive
th of the boro
wn- |
situate In
to John
S.
the
for
A Whopper k
Mr. Monroe Sheaf
farmer living just n
limits, sent a radish to this office
that weighs 3% pa This is
one of the largest raf have
lever seen.
nds
shes we

| were
| oy
| church and Sunday School and their
| concluded with a talk by Rev.
| Refreshments were served to a large
| tette furnished
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Miss Mary Eshleman spent Satur-
day evening at Lancaster.
Mr. Frank Shatto of Enola, spent
Sunday in town among friends.
Mrs. Harry Greenawalt and Miss
Gertrude spent Saturday at Lancas-
ter.
Mrs. Amanda Greenleaf and Mas-
ter Russell Kramer spent Saturday
at Lancaster. .
Mrs. Anna Fetter spent Sunday at
Elizabethtown, as the guest of Miss
Anna Holwager.
Miss Katherine Wilson and two sis-
ters of Lancaster, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stretch.
Messrs. J. L. Suydam and Calvin
Kramer motored to Chester, Sunday.
They visited Mr. John Suydam.
Miss Frances Hiney of Altoona, is
spending some time in town as the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Nis-
sley.
Mr. John Hallgren, proprietor of
the Mount Joy Brewery, transacted
business in the City of Brotherly
Love Monday.
Miss Gertrude Greenawalt of
Lebanon spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Greenawalt.
Mrs. Frank Negley and daughters
Laura, Nellie and Kathryn Negley
of Lancaster, were Sunday guests of
Sara McGinnis.
Mrs. Jerome Garr and daughter
Frances of Easton, returned home
Sunday after spending some time
here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pief-
fer on Donegal street.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wagenbach of
near this place entertained the fol-
lowing guests on Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Benj. Bender, Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Weidman and son Amos and
daughter Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Leedom and sons Harvey and Earl
and Miss Anna McCurdy all of near
Mount Joy.
Misses Nora and Mabel Brubaker
entertained the following on Sunday:
Misses Theda Metzler, Jennie Hoss-
ler, Edna and Esther Balmer, Elsie
and Lillie Breneman, Florence
Nunemaker, Mary Mumma, Anna
Mae Newcomer, Eva Longenecker,
Messrs. Elam Brubaker, Jacob Mum-
(Continued on page 5)
——-G eee
FARMERS CAN SELL DIRECT
Great Opportunity For Our Many
Rural Friends
The postmaster at Washington, D.
C., has inquired of our local post-
master Mr. J. Willis Freed relative
to purchasing farm products direct
from the growers in order to get
eatables fresh. The following may
therefore be of interest to our far-
mers.
Residents of Washington, D. C.,
desire to get in touch with farmers,
truckers, ete., in this section of Lan-
caster county who have farm pro-
ducts, such as poultry, eggs, potatoes,
parsnips, beets, carrots, nuts, butter,
smoked hams, fresh hams, sausage,
honey, buckwheat flour, ete., to sell
by parcels post. Parties
will please give their names to the
local postmaster, stating what they
have to sell. The parcels post rates
from Mount Joy to Washington, D.
C., are as follows: 1 pound, 5 cents;
2 pounds, 6 cents; 5 pounds, 9
cents; 10 pounds, 14 15
pounds, 19 cents; 25 29
cents; 50 pounds, 54
Al Msn
interested
cents;
pounds,
cents.
Reception Last Evening
A reception was held in the new
United Brethren church on Tuesday
evening, in honor of Rev. D. E.
Long’s return to the pastorate here.
This is the third of these annual
events. A gréat number people
present, both the
of
members of
A
program was
short but
rendered
interesting
which was
Long.
friends.
{ number of pleased guests. The church
orchestra and the U. B. quar
music the
evening’s entertainment.
1
male
during
EE
Our Green Grocer
Mr. John W. Shank, who recently
opened a green grocery in the base-
ment of the Martin building on West
Main street, is daily adding to his
stock and now has nearly everything
one could desire. Watch for his ad
in these columns next week.
A rn
Wiii Sell 45 Head
Mr. Ed. Ream will have an un-
usually large lot of good horses,
forty-five head for his sale here on
Saturday and any one in need of a
good horse should not fail to attend
as he will have gone {os
you.

all of
| the Intelligencer in its 118th.
IS VISITING SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Fleisher is
On the Job
The second week of the public
schools in the county found Daniel
Fleisher making the rounds.
Wednesday and Thursday were
spent in Conoy township. On Wed-
nesday, the superintendent was ac-
companied by L. B. Herr. Conoy
has been coming to the front in im-
provements. With one exception,
all the buildings are attractive in
the interior. During vacation, the
Ebersole and the Stevens buildings
were repapered and painted, so that
now the houses are beautiful in the
interior. The old desks were scraped
and varnished and they look like
new. At the Wickersham building,
a modern heating plant was in-
stalled.
The township school at Bain-
bridge numbers twenty-nine and is
doing excellent work. Some very
good teaching was found in a num-
ber of the schools of the district.
Four members of the board ac-
companied Dr. Fleisher.
Friday found the superintendent
in the extreme northern section of
Rapho township. Four days are re-
quired to reach all the schools, but
only one day was given in this town-
ship. The other schools will be
reached later.
This week he
schools in West
over.
will give the
Donegal the once
re el
Doctor Garber Endorsed
Monday evening at a meeting of
the No-Licence League held in the Y.
M. C. A. building, Lancaster, Dr. E.
W. Garber, of this place was en-
dorsed for Senator in the sevententh
senatorial district and all temperanee
followers will be urged to support
him in his campaign. The meeting
was well attended. A very forceful
address was made by Rev. F. F.
Holsopple, of Harrisburg, Rev. Hols-
opple is superintendent of the Anti-
Saloon League of that district.
A A Gr
Keller & Bros.’ Sale.
On Friday, Oct. , J. B. Kellex
& Bro will sell 99 head of cows, con-
sisting of . Holsteins, Durhams, Brin-
dles, ete. A lot of very good heifers
lot of good bulls, stock steers and
cattle for beeves and a lot of fine
pigs 8 weeks old. This is anothe:
bunch of good stoek, bought direct
from the farmers that raise them
Don’t forget the time and place—
Friday, Oct. 27 at Mount Joy.
rts A A sem
A Big: Celebration
On Saturday evening, October 28,
there will be a Fantastic Parade and
Hallowe’en Celebration at Marietta,
which will be headed by the Liberty
Band of that place. There will also
be a display of fire works and real
fire. One feature of the
division of Horse
Everybody is extended
to visit Marietta on Oct.
parade is a
Back Riders.
an invitation
28.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. Joseph B. Charles on
New Haven street, Thursday, Novem-
ber 2nd, at 3 Our solicitors
are around for our annual donation
of canned goods and jellies. Hope
the people will respond liberally.
BR
To Operate Old Foundry
J. A. Constantine, Landisville, has
purchased the Supplee Foundry plant
in Columbia, and will begin opera-
tions at once. This plant has been
idle for a few years, having pre-
viously been occupied by the Key-
stone Boiler Works, which removed
to Landisville.
—_——e——————
o’clock.
An Execution Issued
In the Court of Common Pleas M.
G. Schaeffer, attorney for No. 590,
P. O. S. of A, its trustees and suc-
cessors, of Manheim, has issued an
execution for $207.46 against
Samuel and Christiana Weidner, of
Rapho township.
rel Qe
Assignee’s Sale of Farm
David B. Huber,
sold his 121 acre
to Haydn Zug,
$146.25
The assignees of
of near Fruitville,
farm on Wednesday
f East Petersburg, at
acre. The farm about
one-half mile west of Fruitville.
—— eee
per
located
is
A Missionary Service
Mrs. Dewitt Fry from Harrisburg,
will deliver an address in the United
Brethren church Sunday 10:15 A. M.,
when the local Woman's Missionary
Association will, have a special ser-
vice.
i
W. C. T. U. Meeting
The Women’s Christian Temper-
ance Union will hold a meeting Mon-
day evening, Oct. 30th, at 7:30
»’elock at the home of Mrs H. N.
Newcomer.
re eel ene
“How Old is Ann?”
The Lancaster New Era is in its
40th year, the Examiner in its 85th,

If You're a Real Live One, You'll
dvertise 3 in The “B

DIFFERENT MAIL
ARRANGEMENTS
HEREAFTER THE MOUNT JOY
POST OFFICE WILL BE OPEN
EVERY EVENING UNTIL
7:45
You are all
| WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
! . A -
Man Believed to Been Robbed
and Badly Beaten
———
Have
Insensible fron
on his head and
money and railroad
several deep cuts
his watch,
pass missing,
| James Friel, aged twenty-seven years
of Harrisburg, was found on Sumday
aware that the even- | morning at 8:30 o'clock near Rheems
ing mail service here has been very | station, lying along the tracks, by a
unsatisfactory since the recent new
schedule went into effect on the
Pennsylvania Railroad but it now
seems as though a partial remedy
has been made.
We have been receiving our even-
ing mail, that is first-class, on the
6:55 train which does not stop here
and every few days a mail bag and
its contents were cut to pieces be-
cause the trainman despatching the
pouch could not see the mail chute
on account of darkness. We would
then receive the balance of an even-
ing mail on No. 5575 which stops
here at 7:02.
A new arrangement went into ef-
fect here Monday whereby all mail
west in the evening will be received
on the 7:02 train which stops. The
thru train at 6:55 will however take
all first-class or catch mail as here-
tofore and the balance of the mail
will be sent on the train stopping
here. This, we feel certain, will be
far more satisfactory.
Another new feature inaugurated
by Postmaster Freed is the fact that
the post office will remain open every
evening until 7:45 p. m. This will
be a great accommodation to the
patrons. The post office is opened
daily at 6 a. m. same as it was during
Postmaster Fenstermacher’s term,
but many are not aware of this fact.
The post office hours on legal holi-
days are as follows 6 to 8:30 a. m.
and 5:30 to 7:45 p. m.
A A
BIG BAND FAIR
Will be Held in Greider’s Hall,
ginning November 7th
Be-
A band fair will be held in
Greider’s Hall on Marietta street, Mt.
Joy, under the auspices of the Citi-
zens Band of this place.
The fair will begin on Tuesday
evening, November 7th, and continue
until December 5th, 1916 inclusive.
During that time it will be held every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evening.
Many valuable and useful articles
will be chanced off and contested
for. Come and try your luck as you
may be one of the lucky persons to
win a prize.
Refreshments of all kinds will be
served and good bands will furnish
the music.
Admission,
free.
and
Gents, 10c., Ladies
Everybody is invited to come
enjoy the fair.
AA
ODD FELLOWS BIG NIGHT
Initiated -a Class of Ten Last Even-
ing—Banquet Followed
That Mount Joy Lodge No. 277
Independent Order of Odd Fellows is
one of the secret organizations of
this town that is up and doing can
surely not be denied.
Less than a year ago a class of
fifteen was admitted and last even-
ing another class of ten was added to
its membership.
The Degree team of Emanuel
Lodge No. 1104, I. 0.0. F. of Lan-
caster,
the class.
After the degree work all present, |
about seventy, participated in
grand oyster banquet served in Mt.
Joy Hall.
aA: ?l]hkibIbn
New Real Estate Firm
The insurance and real
J. O. Nissley,
the firm, and
a former
business will be con-
ducted as heretofore at the same lo- |
cation and the same companies will
be represented.
Mr. Nissley
ton L. Nissley of
who formerly
Springs.
EE —————.
C. S. Frank’s Sale
On Friday, November 3, is th
of Mr. C. S. Frank’s next
stock yards of Hotel :
Joy. For this sale
carloads of the best
and bulls that money
the dairies in Potter :
ties. This is one of
stock he h: 1s shippe«
He will also hav €
beeves and a few
_— tll lie
A Carload of Washers
Mr. H. S. New I
igent for the wel
washer, rece
of these machir
ready sold
ly this we
Queen, needs
this section.
ad on
is a son of Mr. Clay-
Rohrerstown, but
lived at
es last
1 of them. ¢
m Bus friend, the Laur
ittle introd uct
Ful ll pa ars
another page.
a
alf
Presbyterian Supper :
e Needlework Guild of the Pres- |
BE ian church will hold a supper
and bazar in the Mount J yy Hall
ay and Saturday ev
7th and 18th. Friday es
chicken and waffles will be
and on Saturday evening oy
every style. y
per 1
Property Sold
Chasq Reem sold his property east
of Eligethtown, to Jaeq
privadl =
er at
R 00.
| Garber of
| Frank
passing autiost. He was taken to
the Harrisburg Hospital and has not
regained consciousness. His skull is
fractured and his condition is eritical.
Friel came to Lancaster after at-
tending a foot ball game at Harris-
burg in the afternoon. When he left
Harrisburg he had but a small sum
of money on his person, also a watch
and his railroad pass. He is employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad as a
machinist.
No evidence is obtainable to show
that he was the victim of thugs. The
clothing bore no signs of his having
fallen off a train, nor were there any
marks around the place where he was
found to indicate a struggle. The
young man’s clothing was torn only
at one knee, according to the Harris-
burg authorities, which leads to the
belief that he was knocked down and
had struggled with assailants before
receiving the blow which rendered
him unconscious.
The Harrisburg police are working
on the theory that he was robbed in
Lancaster and then brought to the
point where he was found by the
autoists. Only seven cents were in
his pockets when searched at the hos-
pital.
tn Ii
HONORS HER GUEST
Christ Garber Entertains im
Honor of Her Sister
Mrs.
Mrs. Christ Garber on New Haven
street, of this place, entertained a
number of young people in honor of
her sister Miss Fannie Kline of Flor-
in. Those present spent a very en-
joyable evening. They were enter-
tained with music both vocal and in-
strumental.
The following persons were
ent: Misses Edith Hilt, Katie
Mabel Zerphy, Esther Flowers,
Wiley, Beatrice Hawthorne,
pres-
Geib,
Neva
and
Espenshade and Fannie Kline
Florin, Edith Seitz of Newville; Mae
Sweighart, Edith Kline of Elizabeth-
town and Mr. and Mrs. C.
and Mr. and Mrs.
Mount Joy; Messrs. John
Martin Eshleman, Elwood and Irwin
Mount Joy; Lloyd
Landvater, Florin; Paul
Manheim; Stanley Hessler,
Lancaster; Charles
Daniel Flowers of
Earl Garvick of
Splanger,
Jonas Paret of
Sload, Maytown;
Elizabethtown and
{ Hanover.
mss AU GP Ari
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

2 | this
estate
business of the F. S. Barr Company, |
of Lancaster, has been taken over by |
member of | Si
| their min
Donegal |
| the reby
| Odd Bits of News Boiled Down Fo:
was present and very credit- |
ably conferred the initiatory work on |
Quick Reading.
Mr. Monroe Krank ill at
writing.
Louisa Hershey is also very ill.
Mr. Andrew Bachman will move
to Malvern, on November
is very
his family
1st.
The Men’s Confederation met on
Sunday with crowded house.
ial singers from Lancaster were
the United
a reception for
Tuesday
members of
church held
Rev.
Biotin: n
ister, Long on
ening.
Monday night the
rele
ar town.
inger’s.
Norman
Moore’s Mill
United Brethren
at Harry Gris-
The Circle autoed
Sewing C met
Nissley
installing
of near
a heating
Stauffer & Co. of
the
18
house
work.
the Fresh-
High school
rty at the
member
are doing
rsaaj evening
Mount Joy
+ Hallowe’en pa
ssly Greider, a
that the fine mansio:
Subilla Zeller, on
recently used
iting room, will be of
le at this office Sat-
Mount
vening, the
’ a financial success.
reimbursing the Lutheran
with a neat
Joy
of
e oyster
S rday
supper In
Hall first
seas
n’s League treasury
eer
Big Clothing Sale
Veinberg, one of Lancaster City’s
st clothing dealers, has sold his
| business to an eastern firm and will
| retire on account of his health.
The
sale does not include his stock and he
will therefore dispose of everything
at a big reductig
in his big ad o

Loverna Garber of Mount Joy; Stel- |
la Wachstetter, Florence and Maude |
of
town; Mrs. Edwin Kline of Elizabeth- |
Garber |
Phares Shank of |
Young, |
and
| was a
OUR MOR
REC
MANY WELL KNO
HAVE PASSED
GREAT BEY
Stephen S. Clair of Colum
at the hospital there in
year.
his
Moses Bachenheimer, one of
lumbia’s most prominent citizens and
business men, died aged 74 years.
Vernon Myers Brubaker, aged 11
years, son of Christian E. Brubakes
of Columbia, died of heart trouble
and dropsy.
John D. Lewis, aged 40 years, died
at the Columbia Hospital Tuesday
night. He was employed at Bill-
myer.
Emma S., wife of Webster Wag-
ner, of Columbia, died at the hos-
pital in that place after an operation,
aged 45 years.
Eben Eugene Rexford :
Eben Eugene Rexford, Wisconsin
poet, author of “Silver Threads
among the Gold,” died Tuesday of
typhoid fever at Green Bay, Wis.
James R. Wiley
James Richard Wiley, infant som
of Parke and Elizabeth Wiley, died
at the home of the parents at Lan-
caster of malaria, aged three weeks.
The body was taken to the home of
Ephraim Hertzler at Florin, where
funeral services were held Monday.
Burial was made in the M t Joy
cemetery. a »
Mrs. Abram Raber. i
Mrs. Abram Raber of Bainbridge,
aged 58, died Sunday evening, after
a protracted illness from asthma.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Robert Fitzgerald, of Bainbridge, and
by two brothers, Harry and Augustus
Raber, of Kansas City, Mo. Two
stepbrothers also remain, in addition
to her husband. The funeral was
held at one o’clock yesterday .after-
noon in Reich’s meeting house, an!
burial was made in the Bainbridg
cemetery.
Mrs. Samuel Eyer.
Mrs. Barbara Eyer, wife of Sg
| uel Eyer, died at her home in M
ville on Sunday evening, foMlowil
long illness from dropsy, aged
vears. Besides her husband thi}
children survive as follows: Mrs. A
ice Walk of Mountville; Ervin of Ca
lumbia, and John of Rheems. The
deceased is very well known thruout
| East Donegal township, as the fam-
ily lived near Nissly’s Mill for many
years. The funeral took place from
her late home this morning at ten
o'clock with services at two o'clock
at Reich's church, near Maytown.
Interment was made in the adjoin
ing cemetery.
Mrs. Barbara Haerner
Word reached Marietta afi-
nouncing the death at Las Animas,
Colo., of Mrs. Barbara Haerner,
widow of John GG. Haerner, who
died from the infirmities due to ad-
after a long illness. She
native of Marietta and was
eighty-six years of age. The family
removed West sixteen years ago.
There survive a daughter, Miss
Anna Haerner; two sons, Paris
Haerner, Las Animas, and Graybill,
of Kentucky. She was a lifelong
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church. She is the last of her
family. The Miller brothers, of
Marietta, are grandchildren of the
She was
Colorado.
vanced age,
deceased
Animas,
Simon Eshleman
Simon Es widely known
f Donegal
evening af-
f two years,
death resultin from tuberculosis, §
month and 13}
r of the Men-
vears. Be-
leaves the follow-
ing children: Martin of Florin;
Frank Joseph of Elizabethtown;
Mrs. Milton Erb of East Donegal and
Anna at home. Also one brother
Henry of Maytown and two sisters
Adaline and Mrs. Urinus Eichelber
ger of Napierville, Ill. The fune;
was held from his late home og
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clo
and at two o'clock in Kraybill
church, in East Donegal. Intermer
in the cemetery adjoining #
church. + To
William Dunker
William Dunker was found 4
the barn of Christian and Jae
hleman, a
resident of 7] i East
township died
ter a li
aged 61
days. He was a mer
nonite church for many
his wife, he
sides
anda
| Strickler, about a half mile
Maytown, at six o'clock
particglar | morning, by Mr. Strickler. Mr.
(Continued on page LL

buried in Las