~
' and up until our going to press i! iooks very much like a
ee THE
VOLUME XVI. NO. 23
To be Successful You Must be Awake; If You're a Rea Live One, You'll Advertise in The “Bualletia ”
BIG ANNUAL MEET
AT MILLERSVILLE
MOUNT JOY TAKES THE CLASS
A MILE RELAY AND THE
CLASS A100 YARD DASH
HUGHES OR WILSON
WHICH ?
Although Reporis of Last Night and Newspapers
This Morning Gave Hughes a Victory, at
Noon Today Things Look Wilsonish
Should Hughes Win the Democrats
Show a Wonderful Gain
The battle of ballots is over but from al! indi
the result is as yet in doubt. All the returns recered up
until one o'clock this morning seemed to make che election |
of Hughes a certainty. These reports were substantiated
by the morning papers claiming victory for the Republi-
can party and even some of tle strongest Democratic
Journals gave victory to the Republicans.
At six o'clock this morning when more authentic re-
ports were flashed over the wires the tide began to turn
Wilson victory.
A dispatch from the Lancaster New Era at 10.10 to-
day to this office gave Hughes 212 electoral votes and
Wilson 232. At this time eight of the doubtful states were
yet to be heard from and their vote could swing the victory
to either man.
10.45—Reports from Cali-
fornia, which gave Hughes
great majorities last night, now
favor Wilson.
10.48—The vote from Min-
nesota also favors Wilson.
10.50—An Associated Press
Dispatch says that it looks like
a Wilson victory although both
sides are claiming a victory. M
AT 12 M.—The Lancaster
Intelligencer has received an
official dispatch that Hughes
has 216 electoral votes and a 2g
Wilson 272. At this hour there x
lect 1 votes | Mr. Roy Walters of Lancaster,
are 80 doubtful electora | spent Sunday here with his parents.
to be heard from. | Mr. Fred Stretch moved ‘his family
1245—The New Era bul- | 4, South Barbara street on Tuesday.
letin claims a slight increase’ Mrs. Amanda Greenleaf spent the
for Huges and says that the re-| week-end in Lancaster visiting
: : : :11 | friends.
still
sult from California is Simon. Miiiauh
doubtful.
: day and Tuesday at Lancaster
1.05—Intelligencer friends.
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
r. Owen Brandt spent Monday at
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Ch Bishop of Elizabeth-
town spent Monday in town.
Mr. Martin Strickler has gone on a
as.
spent Mon-
i with
bulletin
says latest editions of all Phila-| Mr. John Greenawalt of Lancas-
delphia papers claim victory | ter, spent Sunday in town visiting
. | relatives.
r Wilson. re
fo | Mrs. Fred Sheaffer and daughter
1.45—The Phila, Public | Dorothy of Lancaster, spent Monday
Ledger gives an official count |; fown
as follows: Hughes, 229, Wil-| Mr. Charles Brady of Lancaster,
son, 237. At this same time all [spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
| Frank Pennell.
Be special I De The U. B. Sewing Circle met at
1a. papers |the home of Mr. Eli Bentzel on
victory and all the doubtful Thareday night.
states favoring Wilson.
Miss Clara Barlow returned home
The doubtful states are Cali-| Monday after spending the summer
fornia, Delaware, Indiana,|at Mount Gretna.
Kansas, Minnesota and New Mrs. J. H. Gingrich and Mrs.
Charles Morton are spending the day
Mexico. in Lancaster.
2.45—Every bulletin oad] Mrs. Haman Cunningham is spend-
in Philadelphia claims a’ Vigeling a week at Elizabethtown, as the
tory for Wilson as he needs but guest of her mother.
29 more electoral votes {| «Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman and
: ‘daughter of near Lawn, spent Sun-
In Mount Joy things were d : : :
ay with relatives in town.
rather quiet yesterday, most
Mrs. David Vogel and daughter
interest centering in the Demo-
day with Mrs. John Kramer.
ever, especially in the East Mrs. E. F. Long of Joplin, Mo., is
Ward and the result of Dr. E.| =" ° Lore who io ili
{ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell and
In the East Ward Mr. Gar-
ber ran 4 ahead of the ticket, | Mrs. Pennell’s brother at Steelton.
Dr. and Mrs. B. Wright and two
2 ahead inthe West Ward get-| =" Cov, 0d Mrs. B. Detwiler.
ting 73 tallies there. The doc- Mrs. J. B. Sheaffer of Manheim, is
acknowledge defeat as Leban- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich.
on county, where he expected! Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Freed of York,
publican by a big majority. |former’s brother, J. Willis Freed and
In this place the vote polled | wife.
Ward—Wilson, D., 70; | Marie Gantz of Lancaster, visited
Hughes, R., 199. "| friends and relatives in town Sun-
69; Hughes, R., 157. Haley. Mr. Clarence Campbell of Her
the Prohibition candidate, re-[shey, spent the week-end with his
ns |
MOUNT
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, November 8th, 1916.
schools of Lancs
York counties,
afternoon at
Normal School.
cars, big trucks,
|
cars came pouring into Millersville,
ever gathered at
that place, for an event of this kind.
The heavy laden sky threatened rain
in the morning but nothing daunted
| the largest crowd
the
All morning,
ister,
as
The fourth annual Fall Field Day
for the borough and township high
Lebanon and
was held on Saturday
Millersville State
touring
well as specia
the contestants and nearly the entire
student bedy in many cases came in |ship, visited friends in our village
good time, Lititz having two special | Monday.
cars; Mount Joy, Ephrata and Roths- | Mr. and Mrs. Hershey of Lancas-
ville each one, while the other|ter, were Sunday visitors to Mr. and
schools packed the regular ecars,| Mrs. Thomas McKinley.
throwing the cars over a half hour| Messrs. W. D. Skeen and Earl M.
| behind their schedule. Mackentash of Washi on, D. C.,
Ephrata Wins Class A Cup | spent several days here with friends. |
There were twenty-two high Mr. Samuel B. Longenecker of |
| schools entered from the three coun-| Weilersville, Ohio, and Mrs. Martha |
ties. Ephrata High with 21 points | M. Longenecker of town were united
Jie the cup in Class A. Millersville, | in marriage last Friday by Rev.
with 24 points, took the cup in Class | Musser. They will leave for Ohio this
3, while\in Class C, Rothsville with | Week where they will reside.
18 points, won the cup. The Shand Women’s Day will be observed in
the United Brethren church on Sun
street, is sure a
Heretofore only
this floor was uti
pose.
day in the fami
his brother.
Sunday was a
tion and Sunday
hook, when the
delight of all.
Evangelical
musical program,
at 2:15 o'clock
held special serv
is
Marietta, who
vices of the day.
was built in 1852,
by the late
was dedicated
church. Other
held services
abandoned. In
ized by Rev.
D. N. Metzger.
at work,
mitted
| Sara Margaret of Enola spent Thurs-
crats polling the biggest vote]
there on a visit to her mother-in-law
W. Garber’s run.
| daughter Emma spent Sunday with
tting 74 votes while he ran
ge g children of Harrisburg, spent Tues-
tor and his friends however, | spending the week here with her
to poll his best vote, went Re-|spent Saturday and Sunday with the
for president” was: East | Miss Sallie Graybill and Miss
West Ward—Wilson, /D., day.
ceived 28 votes in the boro. (Continued on page 5.)
pect
Lower is pastor of
congregation. The first service of the
day was held at 9:30 and the even-
ing service at 7 o’clock, Rev. W. J.
Edelman, pastor of the First United
church, Lebanon,
feature of the day.
the
to
bus
lized
A new glass
placed in position on
one of the most modern and up-to-
date power sewing machines on the
market is also being installed.
QA
PLEASANT HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dupell from
Reading and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dupell from Philadelphia, spent Sun-
of George
Ulrich. They made the trip by auto.
Riliitt———————
ly
Mr. John Suydam
spending a few days at home with
great
United Evangelical church congrega-
front
(Continued on page 4)
EE
Growing Business the Reason
Groff’s Saddlery on North
y little hive of
industry and for the fourth time
since its erection several years ago,
the place is being enlarged. Car-
penters are now busy converting the
entire second floor into a work shop.
about one-third of
for that pur-
was also
this floor and
of Chester,
A NEW CHURCH
FOR KINDERHOOK
BIG MEETING HELD SUNDAY—
PRESENT BUILDING
SUITED FOR NOWADAY
NEEDS
NOT
day for the
school at Kinder-
rally
were held, having been’
from September, owing to the state
quarantine which was on.
mittee who worked hard for
fair were more than repaid Sunday,
when everything passed
The purpose of the
movement was for the raising of ad-
ditional funds for the erection of a
new building to be made shortly, as
present and preached
The Rev. G. B. Gensemer, of Colum-
bia, was also present, and the choir
of the latter’s church, assisted in the
which was no small
In the afternoon
Sunday School
ices.
sociation. Mr.
remarks, which were
The church was
decorated,
take a deep interest
The present church
day services
postponed
The com-
the af-
off to the
a lot 107x160 was recently pur-
chased from the Wisler estate, near
the present site. The Rev. Norman
this flourishing
was
two sermons.
Among the
visitors were George B. Stibgen, of
president
Lancaster county Sunday School As-
Stibgen gave a few
of the
well received
very prettily
and everybody seemed to
in all the ser-
on land donated
The
ew
RD.
Jacob Matthoit, and it
the
denominations
there, and in 1860, at
the outbreak of the Civil War,
1894,
Evangelical congregation was organ-
D. F. Young, and Rev.
Methodist
also
it was
the United
congregation
purchased the property in 1899, and
it has since prospered. The Builders’
society, organized in 1904 was since
church com-
So they ex-
gr future.
Market
T
is
THE DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE.
Mr. Samuel Walters is
the day at Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Royer
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. R. J. Sweeney of Harrisburg,
is here on a visit to friends.
1 Mr. E. H. Denlinger of Lancaster,
a business trip to town Mon-
spending
an-
made
day.
Messrs.
of Lancaster,
to town.
Mr. C. H.
Skeen
visitors
Samuel and Frank
were Sunday
day evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Jones
will be one of the prin-
A very interesting
been arranged and a
a Chinese
Lebanon,
cipal speakers.
program has
, | feautre of which will be
wedding.
A surprise was held at the home of
Mr. W. S. Espenshade in honor of his
birthday, Sunday, November 5th
1916. The following guests were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Espen-
shade and children Marguarite, Ma-
rie Elizabeth, John and William; Mr.
John Espenshade, Mr. James Mec-
Gurgan, Mr. Walter Magill, Mr.
Clarence Hoskins, Mr. Claude Man-
beck of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
H. K. Flowers, Newville: Mr. Samuel
Stoner, Mr. Earl Garvick, Elizabeth-
town; Mrs. Maggie Maubeck, Mr. and
Mrs. Theo. V. Geissler and children
Glen and Helen of Middletown; Miss
Gatie Geib, Mount Joy; Mr. Martin
Eshleman, Mr. Jonas Parret, Man-
heim; Misses Stella Wachstetter,
Fannie Kline of this place, Mr. R. J.
Seitz of Harrisburg. Quite a few
gifts were received. All spent a
pleasant day. Mr. Espenshade wishes
of
(Continued on page 5)
tl A
SHOWER BATHS AT SCHOOL
Our School Board Unanimously Op-
poses Monopolizing the Gym.
The Mount Joy Borough School
Board held its regular monthly ses-
sion on Monday evening with a full
attendance.
The Board decided and ordered
the installation of two shower baths
in the locker room adjoining the
gymnasium.
A proposition was svat before the
board, offering to rent the gymna-
sium for the season by playing at
least twenty games of basket ball and
to pay the School Board 35 per cent.
of the receipts as rental for the gym.
The Board was a unit in its decision
not to accept the proposition and
agreed that the fixed rental of 40
and 60 per cent., which was decided
at a recent meeting, shall stand and
that any one can rent the gymnasium
on nights that will not conflict with
the dates of the High School bas-
ket ball team. The board did not
“fall” for monopolizing the gym,
being of the opinion that it should be
“free for all.”
The majority of the two dozen
desks recently purchased, were
placed in position Monday evening by
Mr. Flowers.
The Board decided to attend the
County Directors Institute which
convenes at Millersville on Thursday,
Nov. 23 and after the payment of a
large number of bills, adjournment.
mr ett I ee
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Odd Bits of News Boiled Down Fo:
Quick Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Neidig
nounce the birth of a daughter.
The November Court Proclamation
an-
may be found in our advertising
columns.
Mr. Eli B. Hostetter has taken
charge of Wm. Scholing’s baker route
and will continue over the Winter
months.
Mr. Arthur Hendrix, who has been
on the clerical force at H. E. Hauer’s
store for some time, quit his job and
is working at the Grey Iron Works.
Mrs. Minnie Vogle has been ap-
pointed executrix of the estate of
Andrew Vogle, late of Rapho town-
ship. The legal notighmay be found
Rineer of Pequea town- |
MANY BUNNIES
WERE KILLED
RABBITS & TRESPASS Notices,
ARE REPORTED PLENTIFUL |
—A NUMBER OF GUN- |
NERS GET THE LIMIT {
|
With over nine thousand hunters’
licenses issued prior to November
first, the gunning season for cotton- |
tails opened last Wednesday. From |
the reports of gunners in various dis- |
tricts rabbits and quail are more |
plentiful this Fall than they have |
been for a long tinie.
| The only
| gunners encountered
| the unusually large territory that is |
| trespassed as there seems double the
rded as compared
unpleasant feature that |
this year was |
{area of land placa
with other year
I'he result
of some of our gunners
1S
appended:
There’s no use talking you’ll have
Zerphey 7, Peter Zerphey 5,
phe) phej
Mr. D. B. Eby Succeeds Jacob M.
Hostetter, Deceased
Yesterday was not only
dential election as the stockholders of |
the Farmers Creamery Co. also met |
at the office of the company and held
an election for a Board of Directors |
from 1 to 3 p. m. The total vote |
polled was 387 and the only new
man on the board this year is Mr. D. |
B. Eby, who succeeds Jacob M. |
Hostetter, deceased.
The directors elected are Messrs.
A. L. Nissley, A. N. Musser, B. L
B. Eby and B. O. Musser. |
These auditors were also elected: |
Messrs. E. W. Strickler, G. Moyer |
and Levi Eby. |
The directors will effect an orga- |
nization at their next regular meet-
ing.
—————— AP |
|
REAL ESTATE SALES f
Nearly All the Bube Real Estate |
Sold - Last Thursday i
At the Exchange Hotel last Fri-
day evening, the real estate for the
estate of Pauline Bube was offered
at public sale by the executor John
A. Coyle. The property forerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. Bube on North Mar-
ket street, was sold to the present |
occupant, Mr. Jeremiah Frymeyer |
for $1,400, The double house on |
Olh Market street, at present ten- |
anted by Messrs. Geo. Loraw and
Clayton Brubaker, was sold to Mr. J. |
B. Keller for $1,602.00. The vacant |
lot adjoining this property on the |
south was withdrawn at $160.00.
rr AA
TAKEN ILL SUDDENLY
William R. Heilig Underwent an
Operation Last Night
Dr. W. R. Heilig, took sick very |
suddenly last evening and his condi-
tion became such that he was re-
moved to the General Hospital at
Lancaster at 8:30. Immediately upon
his arrival there he was operated on |
by Dr. Appel. He was suffering from
an attack of strangulated herina.
The operation was a success and Dr
Heilig is resting comfortably today.
——— A ——e
C. S. Frank's Sale
Mr. C. S. Frank will hold his next
public sale of live stock at the stock
yards at Hotel McGinnis, this
place, on Friday Nov. 17, where he
will sell a carload of cows consisting
Dr.
of Holsteins, Durhams, Brindles, ete
Also a few good shoats, some stock
bulls and cattle for beeves. This is
an exceptionally good lot of stock.
ell lb
Sang at Reich’s
The male quartette of the United
Evangelical church autoed to Reich’s
church Thursday night accompanied |
ployed at the Baker quarries at Bill-
Hospital where it was amputated at
the knee.
A —————
WAINTED
Any young mgn desirous of learn-
ing printing, ez get a position by
| in another column.
applying immedg§ately at this office. tf
[of October
to hand it to the gunners from Mt. |
Harvey | ine a
Joy when it goes to shooting rab-
bits. Following is the result of some
| of them on the first day:
Sheaffer “7, George Groff 7, Oliver |
Mateer 9, Harry Brubaker 10, Johr
Geo. |
Loraw 7, Henry Loraw 7, Frank Good |
6 and a stuffed one, Henry Smeltzer
{ 10, J. M. Backenstoe 3, Harry Hor- |
(Continued on page 4)
rrr AAG
CREAMERY ELECTS DIRECTORS |
presi- |
| mittee,
| day morning of
{ years. The body was brought here |
| Mount Joy
| ing brothers
| Lebanon;
{ morning at 10:30
| business at the
JOY BULLETIN
GUR BORO DADS
MET ON MONDAY
THERE WILL BE NO CURFEW
LAW IN MOUNT JOY FOR
THE PRESENT—OTHER
COUNCILMANIC NOTES
Mount Joy Borough Council met in
I | regular session Monday evening with | Friday morning, last in the, s
members, the Burgess and
The
all the
Clerk present.
previous meeting were approved.
The repert of Burgess Brown
showed his collections for the month
amounted to $24.63, all
of which was turned over to the
Boro treasurer
Mr. Gable of the Street eommittee,
reported Chestnut street macadam-
ized, laid two 6-inch drain pipes
across Columbia Avenue and Delta
streets ar »d Fairview street
1 repair
a rej 1
» line.
Water com-
buil ding
1
n the
1 progr
| pumping
} but
very slowly, reco a
door where a window wa
being put in, flushed all the fire
hydrants the past month and com-
pleted laying the water niain on West
Main street as far as the railroad and
as they
R. R’s.
as soon
the P.
vill finish the wor
get permission to cross
| tracks. The president referred Mr.
Ricksecker’'s recommendation to the
| Water committee.
| Mr. Dillinger, also of the Water
| committee, orted connection to
the water wheel placed /in position
| and suggested placing a guard over
the cog wheel Same will be pro-
tected. :
Mr. Keener of the Finance com-
reported the approval of a
(Continued on page 5)
er GE Bre
OUR MORTUARY
RECORD! INGS
Garber, A. H. Erb, B. D. Peters, D. MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE | decide that the u
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Elizabeth Gantz
Elizabeth Gantz, widow
late Wm.
of the
Harrisburg, Thurs-
apoplexy, aged 94
her daughter in
Saturday afternoon on the 2:57 |
train and taken to the Chapel in
cemetery where services
were held and interment made at
the same place,
Charles Hoffman
Charles Hoffman, a resident of
Manheim borough, died Saturday
morning from tuberculosis. He was
twenty-nine years old and a saddler
by trade. He is survived by his
| wife and three children, Elizabeth,
i Richard and John; also by his]
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hoff-
man, of Manheim, and by the follow-
and sisters: Frank, of |
Walter, Clarence,
all of Manheim.
Paul,
Blanche and Sarah
| The funeral was held on Wednesday
o’clock from the
of his father. Interment was
in Fairview Cemetery.
home
made
Nentwig
Nentwig, an aged
East Donegal
Caroline
Mrs. Caroline
resident of Florin,
township, died at the home of her
son Max Nentwig, at four o’clock
yesterday afternoon after a brief ill-
death resulting from infirmities |
incident to old age. Deceased was
in her eighty-sixth year and was born
but has lived here for
ness,
in Germany,
many years.
ten years ago. She is survived by the
following children: Max and Mrs.
Mary Dupler of Florin; Ernest of Io-
The fun-
wa and Frank of Germany.
eral will be held from the home of her
(Continued on page 5)
een GE GI ren
APPLES
Just received a carload of wind
fall apples which I will sell at 50¢
per bushel. Also sweet cider for |
sale from ripe apples. My place of
1
7A M
by the pastor, Rev. L E. Johnson, will be open each day from
where they had charge f Reviva to 5 P. M.
service. They were roared with So 1tf. C. S. FRANK.
large attendance. | Sau ja
er —————- Moving This Week
Leg Badly Crushed. Mr. S. Hess Hershey, of Landis-
Golden Thompson, colored, em-|ville, who recently purchased the
Hatfield mansion en West Donegal
myer, had his left leg caught between | street, is moving into town this
two cars yesterday and badly crush- | week. Mrs. Hatfield is moving to
ed. He was hurried to the Columbia | Wagontown.
—et eens.
Play at Carlisle
About the most important game on
the locals schedule this yegg is on
Saturday when th lisle
Indian Reserves a re’s
hoping they win.
ONE DOLLAR A
minutes of the |
Gantz and mother of Mrs. |
| Edwin Shriner died at the home of
Her husband died about |
Old P. R. R. depot | 3
LEWIS GROGE
HANGS HIMSELF :
DESPONDENT OVER SICKNESS
BELIEVED TO BE THE CAUSE
OF HIM TAKING HIS :
OWN LIFE
This town had quite a sensati
of Lewis Grogg, seventy-four years
old, and a well known resident of this
borough, who hanged himself that
morning at about 9.15 o’clock with &
rope from the banister at the head of
the stairs in a vacant house that had
been occupied by a daughter until
just recently, and with whom he made
his home on West Main street.
There was ne evidence that the age
who was afflicted with an al-
contemplated
About 8.30 o'clock
1e was talking to a granddaughter,
Mabel Geistweit. He asked her where
with whom he latterly
lived, The girl replied that her
mother was visiting a neighbor and
would soon return.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Geistweit
returned and asked Mabel where her
grandfather had gone. The young
lady did not know and a search was
instituted which resulted in the find-
ing of the body in the empty house
by Mrs. Geistweit. Grogg evidently
secured the rope at the Geistweit
property before he went to the place
where he ended his life,
ed man,
most incurable
i his life.
disease,
tal
La:
1
I
her mother,
was.
The deceased was a member of
three different Pennsylvania regi-
ments serving in the Civil War, and
in politics was always a staunch Dem-
ocrat. He was also a member of the
ivangelical church of this place. He
is survived by one son, Jacob, of
! this place and two daughters, Mr.
Irvin Geistweit of this place and Mrs.
| Andrew Baughman of Malvern.
Deputy Coroner B. 8. Dillinger of
is place, and his physician Dr. J. J.
Tan were notified and held an
From the evidence #t
§ the coroner
inate man
met seal) #t his own h
I" Te fuheral was held on Mond
| asternoon at 1:30 from the home
Irvin Geistweit. Interment was m
{in the Ebetle cemetery.
it mn —— es
Keller & Bros.’ Sale
| On Friday, November 10, J. B.
| Keller & Bro. will sell 100 head of
cows, consisting of Holsteins, Dur-
hams, Brindles, etc. A lot of very
{ good heifers, lot of good bulls, stock
| steers and cattle for beeves, also a
| few shoats. This is another bunch
of good stock, bought direct from the
| farmers that raise them. Don’t for-
| get the time and place—Friday,
| November 10, at Mount Joy.
| —— Re >
{
investigs tion.
! was ele Tly shown a
Re-appointed Inspector
His many friends thruout this see-
| tion will be more than pleased te
J. Newpher of
this acs was re- sppointed medical
| inspector for the public,’ chools af
[East Donegal and Mouw/.c Joy town-
ships. This is the fourth year he hag
| served in that capacity. The work
will require about six weeks in which
to complete it.
= rin
A New Restaurant
{ Mr. John Gantz, who has son.
| ducted the WW ashington House Cafe
| for the past few years, has opened
| an up-to-the-minute restaurznt in
| in the basement of Mount Joy Hall
|
| He serves anything in the line of
| “eats” and makes a speciality of
oysters. He will be pleased to have
| vou call and see him at any time at
his Central Cafe.
m—— EP
Will Go to Lancaster
On Friday evening a class of fen
and accompanied by a about fifthes
or more members of Mount Joy
| Lodee No. 277, 1. 0. 0. F., will go
{ to Lancaster by auto where ey
| will be the guests of Emanuel ge
{ No. 1124 of that city. The la rs
| crack degree team will confer [the
| second and third degrees upon the
class from here.
cnn
Auto Notes
W. Brown had a clover ised
Passan er body placed on Aig
| Ford and it looks real aifty
Mr. Fred A. Farmer, local repre.
| sentative of the John Deere Plow
Company, is about with a fine sew
1917 Ford roadster.
EE ———
Mr. B
C he assie
Given A Surprise
Miss Mary Schneider wishes
thank her many friends who partici
pated in the sarprise given her om
Tuesday. She received many smd
beautiful gifis
en Es e—m—
Miller Succeeds Freed
J. Harry Miller has Bes
agent
bu
WW,