) Y | DINGS page 1) inday noon of 0 years. He is ildren: Mrs. Jac. Jarry, New York this borough; Mrs. I Hoitwood; one step Lizzie Pennypacker, ese sisters and broth- e: Mrs. Albert Wiest, rs. Amanda Wiser, city; Holland. The funeral Jd Thursday afternoon. her Pearl Hammaker tuncral of Esther Pearl aker, seven year old daughter d and Elizabeth Hammak- ho died at Billmyer on Wed- day, was held at New Buffalo, n Thursday. She had been sick two weeks with measles, which did inot develop well, resulting in pneu- |r attended with heart failure. | After quarantine has been lifted a funeral service will be held in the home by their pastor, Rev. F. M. te or Clough. ounty Mrs. Emma Snyder Emma Snyder, wife of Jacob Sny- {der, died on Thursday at Chickies, aged 78 years. She is survived by her husband and three children, Caro- | line, wife of Frank May, Manheim; Ellen, wife of Addison Shumaker, of | Lititz, and Amos, of Mount Joy; a | brother, Elias Hornberger, a twin { sister, Mrs. Amelia Weadman, and another sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dunlap. funeral services were held Monday grning at the Salunga Menno- church. Miss Lillie Shireman Lillie Shireman, of May- hed Saturday morning at 6 ter a long illness, oe. She was a life long Maytown and a member | prmed church of that survived by these broth- | Emily, Sally, Milton, f Maytown, and Mrs. Harrisburg. Fun held from the Re Quesday afternoon terment in the . | Eliza- e fam- Male- ptham | ger ed at his past Wed- d year. ughnter, sons, Rapho Sur at an| ¢ WEDNESDAY, 1 Mrs. Anna M. Garihan Mrs. Anna M., nee Crouser, widow of Thomas Garihan, for the past three years a resident of Allentown, | died Friday evening at 5.25 at the] home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose | Reber, followihg an illness of weeks from comnlications, which | six | local Ford dealer, today. OUTLOOK FOR INCREASED SALES IS VERY BRIGHT “The outlook for increased sales of Ford cars in this territory never | was brighter,” said H. S. Newcomer, “The pres- out wender- ent month is starting kept her bedfast during that time. | fully.” She was first stricken early on Fri- | day morning, six weeks ago. Mrs. Garihan would three years old, had February 26. A native of Northumberland, Pa. a daughter of the late John and Rosanna, nce Gibbons, Crouser, she resided for many years in Bethlehem, later going to Allentown to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Reber. Beside this daughter, the follow- ing children survive: Mrs. William Bozley and E. LL. Garihan, both of Westfield, N. J.; Kenncth Garihan Mount Joy, and one sister, Mrs. A. J. Jones, of Sunbury, Pa. Ther is also one grandson, Chauncey D Reber, of Allentown. Mrs. Garihan was a member of As- bury M. E. church. Strictly private funeral were held from her late home on Monday afternoon. Rev. Wayne Channell, pastor of Asbury church officiated. Interment was made in Fairview cemetery, Bethlehem. she lived until! services Ee —— The cut of lumber is decreasing in all the Eastern States; in prac- tically every State west of the Great Plains it is increasing, says the Forest Service, Inited States Department of Agriculture. The principal source of softwood lum- ber for the entire Nation will soon have shifted to the West Coast and | the average freight cost paid by the { home builder or manufacturer will | have advanced to a new and higher level. rn — RD — There isn’t an office anywhere that have been seventy- | “I know of no better way of dem- | onstrating the popularity of the Ford figures recently show more clearly :ar than to cite compiled which | than anything else the ascendency of | the Ford product.” “Of the 10,482,000 passenger cars registered in the United States as of December 1, 1922, forty-eight per cent. or 5,000,162 were Fords, and of all automobiles in use on farms of the country, fifty-three per cent are Ford cars.” “Then there are the commercial cars and trucks. These registered as of December 1, 1922, totalled 1,303,607 and of this figure Fords held fifty-one percent.” “And here is something else that is interesting. In 1918, forty-eight per cent of all trucks in use in the country were one ton or less, but in 1922 this percentage had risen to eighty per cent, while one and a half to two and a half-ton trucks were but eighteen per cent., three to five- ton trucks one and a half per cent. and five-ton or more trucks only one- half of one per cent. mere tt) Cea en BACK RUN Sleighing was never better around here. The tobacco is nearly this neighborhood. Many from this section attended the farm show at Harrisburg last week. Mr. Cyrus Sweigart is busy strip- ping a banner crop on the Milton N. Miller farm. Signor F. Ruhl is stripping his ban- ner crop of tobacco on the Milton N. Miller farm. Mr. Ruhl has leaves all sold in is better equipped for printing sale bills § Shan he Balletin Nut sed, 35 inches long and 19 inches wide. It looks like a oe Srop. > ~N i A Million Dollar Industry With $7,500 cash and an abounding confidence in ® their own product, two boys started in 1913 to write % a story of business success that is one of the roman- In comparison with this F La H | ices of Lancaster County. #22 annual statement of modest beginning the , JAN, 3lst, 1923. DOOOOOOSOOHA DOOGO00V0000CO000000O0C O00 OOOH HOCOOOOOBOOGOOOGOONOMN SOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOO0OOO0OGH0 OOOO DOO0 WILL: AO IO0O00000000L0LIDOOOLLDLOLLLLU Now Open f or BUSINES S | Having recently purchase store of A. D. Garber, at Floring now through taking inventory the general nd as we are 'd rearranging stock, are open for business.j ible prices on goed clean mex In order to give the publig he lowest poss- andize, we will do business on a STRICTLY gASH basis. You are cordially invite to come to the store and inspect thestock. THe prices on same will be SURPRISINGLY LO! Let us have a share of y D. Roy Successor to A.D. business. 00s€ arber ig of | ses 0 househ Frank, g Thursc 8 es on the Grove farr { from Rowe | horses, mule iments by H. Chas. R. Good Saturday, Fé dence in Florin, { hold goods by |v ogle, auct. Saturday, Feb. ¥ | residence on East % | Joy, entire lot of hol a ncluding a lot of ant 2: and dishes, home-spun i! C. K. otauffer, admit | E abeth B. Stauffer, § | rank, auct. Wednesday, Feb. 21-0 remises, the Peter S. Kraybill onegal, one mile wes | Dunegal Springs, horses, [Ls ors, chickens, entire lot of f: ing implements and some househ goods by 2. L. Kraybill. Aldinger, auct. Saturday, Feb. 24—On the prety ises on West Main street, Florin, large lot of household goods by Jacob Landvater, Jr. Vogle, auct. Wednesday, Feb. 28—On t premises, midway between Mastyg sonville and Mount Joy, about miles from town, stock, farm plements and some household 2 by Norman Tyson. Frank, Wednesday, Feb. 28 premises along the Mou Elizabethtown trolley, g leading from Harrisburg way to Silver Spring. farming implements goods by J. R. Bend Thursday, Marck | I OO00000OO00000000OOO00OOOOLLLLLLLGHOLLOLLLLLLLLLOLLCL mises at Bossler’ This plan cuts out wasH secur; ing bulk shipment on better service. We offer the savings whenev The economical Plan mean big savings, and the tion. See ~M. K. method Us—Write Us—Phone Us— g in distribution, through co-operation, Mec onomical basis, lower expense and » we receive your co-operation. distribution under the Moline ings are yours for co-opera- s talk it over, MAD in West Donegj stock, farming | household goog { Garber. Frang} Monday, mises, the mile east 21-2 Joy, in horses chick hou; Al
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers