UR NEW COUNCIL [sv x=ae HUNDRED ANI] MET ON MONDAY [neers Jncinins ® I> |every bod To s f] : ® FELLENBAUM SUCCEEDS iy adit. H. S. NEWCOMER AS |. he PRESIDENT--SAME OFFI. in fa mer CERS WERE RE- of 2 ELECTED iy thir | hay nas brought a great sorrow; Pef and gladness Many of us have fe regular, uneventful ith the happiness of love and the joy of everyday which, after all, is the best On Monday evening in the Coun- hess. ro ager eure 2 Jno ener | 'o youth the New Year means & hman. Immediately thereaftep/ - o pleasure-filled evening and the hb new Burge “swore in” the thr | writing of a new date on their letters. ncilmen ¢ bes , namely: Mr. Sgfn- | They look neither forward nor back. ! F. Eshl , from the West Ward | They make resolutions because it b was r Jecte d; Dr. E. W. fon seems the correct thing fo them to from the Ward, elect do. They keep them sometimes and’ ceed D Longenec hi it helps make them better men and ler, of thé East |women, but it is not a serious matter, ods Mr. H. S4 New- | with them—just as natural for youth. | of Goun- | Older folks involuntarily look back : Ed. !a bit on the eve of a new year— not systematically, but with a gen- eral sweeping glance that usally makes them a bit uncomfortable at things left undone or failures to President— R. Fellenbaum. {make good as they had intended. Boro Clerk—Jacob H. Zeller. | Maybe there has been just one thing Collector of Water Rents—Jacob |accomplished that gives them a little ! H. Zeller. warm feeling round their hearts— Supervisor—Henry Smeltzer. maybe not. The great sorrow or, Pumping Engineer—George great joy stands out with more mean- | Shatz. ing to them than youth. 'Tis another Treasurer—Union National Bank. | milestone passed. Janitor—John J. Pennell. The New Year may not present; wes 0. G A a procedded to which resulted in the elec- * tion of the following: Ww. The election of a Solicitor was de- | very bright prospects to some, but ferred until the next regular meeting. | these same older folks know that Chairman Fellenbaum then named | there is something better in store the following committees for the com- | than what the immediate future | ing year.: seems to offer—know that unhappy Street Committee—Messrs. Ed. [things can’t last—that they are Ream, Dr. E. W. Garber and R. Fell- | pretty sure to lead to something enbaum. Water Committee—Messrs. Samuel | if they can’t understand the reason F. Eshleman, Dr. E. W. Garber and | {for sorrow and trouble that there is R. Fellenbaum. a reason—know it deep down within Property Committee—Messrs. H. |themselves, though outwardly they re- E. Hauer, Samuel F. Eshleman and |sent and rebel against fate. It is not G. B. Zeller | blind faith or optimism that teaches Finance Committee. Mossrs. G. B. |this, but reason and knowlege of Zeller, H. E. Hauer and Samuel F. |life. Eshleman. Light Committee—Messrs. Samuel F. Eshleman, H. E. Hauer and Ed. Ream. Ordinance Committee—Dr. E. W. | Garber, H. E. Hauer and G. B. {FAST TRAIN HAS AN Zeller. ACCIDENT NEAR RHEEMS bound to bring happiness and relief {to those who are now bearing sorrow and trouble. rere se GAB Irene. | | | i rittee—J. A. Bach- | Ream, G. B. Zell- | Ripping up a um. ptr } a 1 io’clo g large section of erand R. Rilter !. “man man, enba: IY cuss the ) hursday rhe the sec- lond on of a P. R. R. passenger 38, east bound, was stop- to prevent a serious engeérs~rere i ; Samu Garber 2 * 1 lime ac- uestion was 1 | dis- | on motion the pay of |t} 1gineer was increased | T} from $75 per month. All {the othe ries of Boro offices re- (main the same. The matter of fix- | ling the pay for laborers, teams, etc. as held over for one month. As there was no further business Council adjourned. erent Uli miro jolted plication of the bral rod of the engine broke ng on the road bed caused e damage. n was traveling at a high t : speed. Traffic on the main [tine was delayed several hours until joe damage was repaired. > = (THERE'S NO TIME EXTEN- SION ON TAGS THIS YEAR es. OLD COUNCIL HELD TWO SPECIAL MEETINGS { ! - | car with 1922 t: 12S, are running your If you ¢ your own depart yr 300- he win- 1921 r cars and ed was $9,- for nother page of this | se Painters «BH. H. Zer . Ore 1is season of tt weather & Sons, the ally busy year and this "Meeting n . ' of Counc v : ng purpo 12 t this writing they contrac for painting the and exterior of seven new have the interior | houses. amount vh ) was for rent. , pender of this place used several tanks rece paid the boro $43 Several other iblls w Council adjourned. EE a —— To Reduce Freight Rates The railroads of the country put into effect on Ja nuary 1. $ soon thereafter as possible, a volun tary 10 per cent, Lt rate re-| duction on cotton, ter, poultry! Th and other com as the | Mow: reductions ord lening, J Comm will | t ets and the Alex Fis These should be two DP —— Get It Any Age NC3 The youngest. appendicitis ever seen at the General Hi Mildred Groff, an child in her third year, underwent successful operation and is doing well. r———— i G en— Eclipses for 1922 In the year 1922 there will be two eclipses both of the sun. The first LA meeting of the Society of Fer will be March 28 and will be invisible. | pmen of Lancaster County, No. 4, |here. The second will be a total fF held Saturday afternoon in the |eclinse of the sun September 20th, e of Mrs. Harrison Nolt, near |and will also be invisible here. r Spring. The feature of the my ing was an address by Mrs. M. pore, of Lititz. Her subject was odern Farm Woman's Kitchen.” nl We're a Little Slow fletown, Elizabethtown and had community Christmas t wethave our first ong to gee pt Joy. Let’s have one the {mas. rere lf AE rms Deeds to be Recorded Caroline Schatz to Martin B. Lig-| id water. gins, property Florin, $800. n paid and | leor 1lkelberger to John T rround in Marietta t Oil ( v u y installed 1 | ingrich, to John A. will " ground in Florin, EA rer eer wn on Friday High team will play on Friday ev- ; game Tidg- | —— eee This Is Going Some George F. Rock, of Curtin, Pen- , reports that on May 16 he bought three hogs 8 weeks old that weighed 32, 34 and 38 pounds re- pectively. He butchered them De- 1 and they dressed 313, 315 338 pounds, a iotal of 966 S. They were then nine tns and five days old. rel len ens + 2a 10 days ago Farm Women Met Civil Service Examination A Civil Service examinaton village delivery carrier and substit: clerk at this office will be held } January 21st. Competitors mug between the ages of 18 and 45 — Me er— “Can a man love two wome| same time?” asks a writer. they find it out. y oved i greater and better—know that even | Older folks know that the year is’ ing. their work } Alta Elizabe thto ) WIS MUR WEEKLY CARD BASKET PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Mrs. W. P. “Frank spent Thursday to get their car, | paired. and Mrs, Henry G. Carpenter Roamer, occupied by three men and in Philadelphia. i. Mr. spent Monday at Harrisburg. Miss Helen Youtz of Lancaster, visited Mrs. Sabina Arntz on Monday the team, completely demolishing the | Zeller and family | Altoona last Mr. John H. spent several days at week. Mr. left on Friday for their home in Bal- | extracted by her husband. timore. Miss Alta Gi some time in Lar her sister. Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent Thursday at Lancaster the guest of Walter Welsh. I Mrs. Annie Youtz of Lancaster, is spending several days with her sister Mrs. Sabina Arntz. Miss Mary McCurdy of Maytown, | Iwas the guest of Miss Pearl Schroll from Saturday to Tuesday. Mrs. John McCurdy of Maytown, spent Sunday here the guest of her | sister, Mrs. Jacob M. Schroll. Mrs. Anna Millard from Philadel- phia, is spending several days in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lor- aw. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kaylor of near Rheems, and Mrs. Amos Bru- baker spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Shonk. Miss Murenna Brown and Mr. El- wood Gillums were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bricker at West Philadel- phia over New Year’s Day. Mrs. Ella E. Newpher and daughter Miss Mary left on Monday evening for Cresson City, Florida, where they will spend the winter. David Shonk, Mr. Frank ich, ster, the guest of Johnson spent Sunday with Paul Ris- ser and family near Elizabethtown. | Miss Dorothy Schroll and George Halbleib spent from Saturday to Mon- day evening at Harrisburg as guests of t former’s sister, Mrs. R. R. .auer. ss H. C. Schock left on r Newark, N. J., where he 1 is daughter prior to her ure for Cuba the latter part of this wee JMr_ Alvin Gingrich, and daughter h, of Geney, Meyre, of Russel Sun as the guests ¢ Gingrich. Alice E. Brandt ent™™ ner o w Year’s Day N N. R. Nissley, son - Samué daughter, Alice Marie; Mr. and Christian Aston and daughter Beatrice and Mabel Mg Schneck. Mrs. Mildred ade teacher of the Sheffield PY hools, of Sheffield, Warren Coun¥ . after spen two weeks’ va- ents Mr. and Mrs. in returned Fellenbaum, } dutie toed Entertained L. B. Class .H.G. Wn ained the I ;' Bible class, of Trinity ited Eve ngelicz il church, and a few friends at her home on Thursday evening, Refreshments were _sérved to the fol lowing: 5 Mergenthaler. Mrs. Alex. K r and son Russel Paul Peifer and s D C Johnson, Miss Mild s Florence Bartg Gingrich, Messrs. Chas. Lewis, Jno. Hg Paul Peifer and My Walters and childre! bara Anne. her Celebrated 38tH Mr. and Mrs. C. place, celebrated anniversary on J entertaining the Miss Fannie Sha Mr. Aaron H. H H. B. Arntz and] and Emily Cleon Sheaffer a Emil A. Meyre and Mrs. Gingri of beautiful an n,. For the The Bulletin R ). H. Martin, of N xceptionally lar ter and barome accurate, Dk ids tl (bei matic 'adve, inst in is spending | Frank B. Gibble and family i was caught under the debris and was | | Hoffer | and son Cloy and Mr. and Mrs. Emil College, Lancaster. HARRISBURG AUTO STRUCK TEAM NEAR GAINSBURG OUR MORTUAR An accident in which Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demmy, of Gainsburg, made a miraculous escape from serious in- jury, occurred about 0 Tuesday p totem evening on the State Highway near MANY WELL KNOWN ¥ , Burgess Schock, Supervisor the Kieffer farm near Middletown. HAVE PASSED TO THE | Hens v Smeltzer and elerk Jacob H. Mr. and Mrs. Demmy, were on their GREAT BEYOND | Zeller to his home where they were ‘way to town with a horse and wagon tins entertained in a very pleasant and which was being re- Elizabeth, wife of Abram E. Bink ble manner. An oyster sup- A party in a high powered |ley, of Neffsville, died Thursday at!per (and a real one it was- S the General Hospital from a compli- in every style) with all the “trim cation, aged 47 years. | mings” was gros xy .joyed by those een ipresent. A review of Mr. Newcomer's Mrs. Mary N. W. Pyfer. four year term in office was : Mrs. Mary N. W. Pyfer, died at|and all expressed regre her home near East Petersburg, retiring as ¢ a She was [two years he 3 and we dou aturda 1- etiring president, Mr. S. ner, invited all the CotinCil- | three women from Harrisburg, going toward Elizabethtown, collided with The horse was badly injured None of the occupants of | Mrs. Demmy, | ter an illness of six years. 70 years old. | eil wagon. on the leg. ont of | the car were injured. fent of ( this oun whether ton rn and con- Mr. Newcomer —————— Nore James Powers 1] than but she and Mr. Demmy received a James Powers, for years employed | He $ as our town and its taxpayers at heart [the Columbia hospital Sunday morn- [tion or move that the Boro made rela- JOINED IN WEDLOCK | Deceased was 55 years of age. which recently ' purchased $15,000 Boies Penrose, senior Senator from on the part of’ those responsible, as IN THE HOLY BONDS OF from pulmonary thrombosis. He had | partial and its Ynost successful busi- Brubaker—Sharp. | treatment, but on Thursday his con-|physiness appointinent prevented his riage of their daughter Notalie Wau- bin's political boss. She too escaped without any serious injuy; number: of bruises. | by the Lavino Furnace Company, | an assistant superintendent, died in |and was extremely careful in any ac- YOUNG FOLKS ARE ling, from pleurisy. He was a resi-|tive to its finances. Mr. Newcomer | dent of Marietta for several years. |was also a member of the committee —— worth of new arid medern fire appar- ator Boies Penrose lotus. His election was a wise move NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN | Pennsylvania, died suddenly at his ho-| any boro or dity’s business is best YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED tel apartment at Washington, D. C. | managed by sbber, influential. im- MATRIMONY. | been ill since Tuesday, first with anes men. {severe cold, which rallied quickly to | The editor ¥egrets that another Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Sharp | dition became more serious. For a presence with e Boro officials. Jr. of Allentown, announce the mar- [number of years he was Pennsylvan- dle to Clarence H. Brubaker, son of | ince A AN CE JAN. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Brubaker, of this | Henry Mickey : , Henry Mickey, of East Donegal| pancaster county residents, who | township, died Saturday evening 2h patronize {he trolley lines emanating his home of old age, aged 84 years. Pa, Pena Square will welcome the Beside his wife he is survived by ars | rom thgt since January 1, the war {daughter, Mrs. Amanda Sterner, of [tay on Il passenger fares in excess | Maytown, and five grandchildren and | ¢ 49 Cents will be revoked. This ten great-grandchildren. The funeral (will mean an annual saving of $24,- was held yesterday morning at 10.30 ggg, it “is estimated. o'clock at Reich’s Memorial church ¢ to an announcement by with interment in the adjoining ceme- 'h B. Hull, of the C tery. Company, the Fede- a ax that has been John M. Burckhart. rears on pas- John M. Burckhart, aged 85 years, ; : ; " * 42 cents Li on Sunday at the home of his was ro. Ss Menno, of near Manheim, of in- vokedl on Ja +der the indi of old age. Besides his wife |p 4 Rove : 1921 {he s survived by two sons, Menno, tas has. be he Toni of 8 hE {of Elm. He was a member of the oF 4) on y fates and 5 Wolgemuth-—Haas ith whom he resided and Abram, pe he on “ VoraonEs The A very pretty wedding was solem- Elm. He was a member of the p | to followin trip ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. [Brethren church. The funeral yas : ; E Amos Wolgemuth near Mount Joy, |held this morning at the h on Saturday afternoon, December 381, [further services at Gra 1921, at four o’clock, when their at Elm. Interment daughter, Rhoda was united in mar- adjoining cemetery. u nas as of Abilene. | place, on Wednesday, Dec. 28. The | wedding took place in the Grace | Episcopal church at Allentown, by the Rev. Edmund Carhart Jr. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Kline and the groom by Ray E. Schoenley. The bride’s great grand- | mother, Mrs. Peter Doremus. of Ridgewood, N. J., was present. Mr, | Brubaker is a graduate of the Mount Joy High school, and also of the Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, of F. & M. | After a brief re- ception the young people left for a wedding trip after which they will be at home in their newly furnished apartment at 123 Eleventh Street, Al- lentown, Pa. the + and Mt. ax ster ax. Joy and Ephrata er and Diamond Station 4 (cents tax. New Jonas Mu} Amma, noni and tax. inzer-—A42, Holland—48 INTERESTA FROM ALL © TRY FOR OF BUS apan. 8 are to be found hundred 1 x fifty species of There is no Ch : In Florida wa six fish, k eggs sold at from 65 to cents at Columbia. Today they are50. Place three drops on the dog’s back nd if the hair comes off the stuff is dy to drink. exico reports a big volcano erup- At first it was thought to be an old-time election. Many divorces are | persons who are in iove selves getting married. $10,000 worth of 20-year-old whiskey was stolen fyom a private residence at Bryn Mawr) W. C. B. Donnley of Columbia, is the newly appointed mercantile ap- praiser of Lancaster count We have laws to keep crazy people rom marrying. But they never know they are crazy until too late. Thirty-seven cases of diphtheria were reported to the Board of Health at Lancaster during December. A county fair will be held at Pax- tang, near Harrisburg, Sept. 13-15 by the Dauphin County Grange. 8000 Cigarettes and 500 cigars were stolen from a Lancaster ware- house. Its a cinch those thives smoke David S. Shelly of Rapho, was de- clared “presumably dead” by our court on Saturday so that his estate can be settled. Robert Zellers, a U. S. forester in Alaska, went to Lancaster 10 days ago to visit his mother. The family formerly lived at Lititz. Mr. Peter Hiler, of near Harrisburg butchered four hogs that weighed 1560 pounds. They rendered 15 cans of lard. Some porkers. The Philadelphia papers claim that the ladies will ohjcet to wearing skirts any shorter t ras it ex- poses too many b ! woman. Henry Schoff of Lancaster, tried : ba ooting himsel with a e didn’t caused by two with them- phia durin report made pu of Lancaster, p force and now he police station. Why nk but we would sug- ts first. at Blue ent s count; hY
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