The Hershey Press 1916-03-16 |
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HER SHEY AND PENN HIGH WAY Call Issued for a Meeting in Harris-burg on Monday, March 27. This Town Will be Represented The Prop osed Highway Will / be of Gre at Value Hershey will be represented at the meeting to be held in Harrisburg on Monday, March 27, to form the William Penn Highway Association. Last month the Hershey • Press in an editorial sug-gested that Harrisburg take the leader-ship in this matter and invite the co-operation of the neighboring towns and the other points along the proposed route. This has been done, showing the great general interest in the proposi-tion. The William Penn Highway will pass through Hershey along Chocolate Aven-ue. :" . ¦ The call for the Harrisburg meeting has been .received by the Press and this newspaper will be glad to have the names of citizens or representatives of organi-zations who wish to attend. The call is sent out by E. L. McColgin; secretary, on the authority of the chambers of com-merce of Altoona, Bellwood, Harrisburg, Hollidaysburg, Huntingdon,. Johnstown and Reading, and is as follows: "Harrisburg, Pa., March 8, 1916. The Wm. Penn Highway. -A call is hereby issued for a meeting to be held in Fahnes-tock Hall, Harrisburg, on Monday,. Mar. 27th, 1916. ' Two sessions: 10 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. The purpose of this meeting will be to form a Wm. Penn Highway Associa-tion. There is a real need of an active association devoted to the task of giving the Commonwealth a great trunk line highway from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via a route which will properly serve the best interests of the people. Also to de-velop, by discussion, the best methods to use in securing the highway, and con-sider various routes. His Excellency, the Governor of Penn-sylvania, has accepted an invitaion to be present and address the meeting. The State Highway Commissioner has also accepted and will deliver an address. Commercial organizations; automobile associations; city and borough councils; county commissioners and : members of the legislature from counties which will be traversed by the Highway, are re-quested to either send as large delega-tions as possible, or attend in person, as the case may require. Do you wish to be on the Wm. Penn Highway? If so, you should see to it that your interests are ably represented at the above meeting. Arrangements should be made at once. Send your best and strongest men; as the subject is a vital one. Fahnestock Hall is located at Second and Locust Streets. The facilities of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Kun-k'el Building, are placed at the disposal of those attending the meeting. Harris-burg Chamber of 1 Commerce will act as host and. correspondence regarding at-tendance and kindred matters should be addressed to E. L. McColgin, Secretary, Kunkel Building. " The William Penn Highway The William Penn Highway starts at Penn- Square, in Philadelphia , and ter-minates in the centre of Pittsburgh. Unlike many other proposed thor-oughfares, the William Penn Highway is not a costly proposition, The greater part of the 328 miles is already perman-entized; and the balance will be bricked or macadamized within a very short, lime. Considerable work remains (o be clone in West moreland and Indiana counties, but the balance is in excellent condition. By the close of the Hummer of 15)16 four-fifths of the highway will have been per-manently improved. The route of the William Penn High-way lies through some of the prettiest country found In the east , The route and mileage is as follows: From Philadelphia to IIiiiTisburg— Nonittlown , 17.0 miles; Pottstown , 1)7.2 miles; Reading, MA miles; Werners-ville , 63,1 miles; Myerslown , 76 miles; Lebanon , 82,7 miles; Hershey, 5)5,1 miles; Harrisbur g, 108.5 miles, From Ebensburg to Pittsburgh Mun-vllle , f>,8 miles ; Dauphin, 8,'l miles; Mlllerstown , IW.2 miles ; Thomsonvillo , .37,2 miles; Centerville, 41,3 miles; Mexico, 43,7 miles; MIMInlown , '17,1 miles; Lcwlslown , fii) miles; Reedsville , (if) miles; Alrhdnlc , 86 miles ; Ardenholm , 5M miles; Huntin gdon , 5)6,6 miles; Alexandria 106.1 miles ; Wnlcr St reet , 107.4 miles; Hoi-lidnynbui'Ki IJM.f ) miles; Cniswm, 137.1 miles; Kbonsbiii'K, MCI miles, From Kbensbiti'g to Pittsburgh Mnu-dity 's, 7,3 miles, (By the end of summer of 15)16 (he road from Mtindny 's to John-stown, 10 miles, will have been bricked throu ifhout. From Johnstown . n good clay road l<wln '<> Armagh , 12,6 miles,) Blnlrsvill e , 3I. fi miles; New Alexandria , <10.fi miles; C«n|(nil!.y; 'IB miles ; Miirmys-vllle , 66,6 miles; Monrnesvlllo (KM miles; Wllklnsburg, oT>.3 miles; Point Breeze, 68.3 milesi Pittsbur gh, 74, 1 miles, |IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII !IIIII1IIII ^ - ¦ ' ' . . . ¦ ' ¦ . ¦ ' " . * H s§ i v n-v^V'Vif^'',Jri'' ;*,j,tfiilT:lir " "' 'J8wr.'.'.ii^r tKVli^B^^B^ ' • iJ-Vj i ''¦-m3&Haam^^^^:<'' ' ¦ .JjgHHfldl H' = - *i5^ 'v -1 -xf^MKuKife" • 3W?8BliK*-' :r^HKsC -^ ' 'J' BB&rx^&ti&m^EQBK^^?' ' .w—_dl^^^^B = SSU^^SI^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^S^K^^^^^^^SfSfKl tB^K^^^^^^B'^P^^^^^^ ^S ^ ^ ^B^/ ^ ^K^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t^ ^ WBS^SSS^/tK^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBfB/^^ ws^^^^^^mSS^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^t^K^UmiU^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t H= **J*F^rT^&^ *,>^ii*pT7V^^To™rfalFcf-^rr=wffijtai^ 7£^, *rt\Tt tT^i^mr^*rT*1^iirT iVn™~1TP*TSrnT^«mrBwfTfBlKnffffMlH^§fMfTJ»FifM^^f^lfPfflfni^W^B ffl ==- g |.c-'»ffi?gjgg55j J3 ^^^ fSi|^H B»Si« = ,='v2'°SBr y i^wBB^ff]E-yjs5S *i*2^j i1^"' • ,i^ii ^ . ^^K^^^^ n^^^QKRi^f l^^mnnBKUiBnBBHnEBKKGBM^Ffy ^QBlffl = r» "* -Jt ¦>*¦ -"^P^B'<»5|^^^^^ i?"*'a***r7?j ^ = I ' -~^r"-~ -•-^^"'-^5^^^^^ ^^^^-"-^'----,r ^^^^^^W^^^^-X^^ '^^^^^^^^ a I I . Important changes are being made on the Hershey Farms. These farms number over 70 properties which 1 have been combined into 25 farming propositions under the Hershey system. They to|tal about 9,500 acres and they 1 are in three counties—Dauphin, Lebanon and Lancaster. They have modern build|ings, registered stock and the jj latest machinery. There are new features for 1916. 1 B B Illlllllllllllllllllllllli™ i >¦ ' ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ . -. . ¦—... ¦- -,i n i. —¦ ¦—¦ . . . - ¦ ¦ — , -¦ — .¦ ¦ , , , „ ' _ „ ,. . , . ,., . . , , , UNION SERVICES CLOSED SUNDAY Speaker for the Closing Meeting Was Rev. Dr. Norman E. Richardson of Boston. An Address of Value and Power. Quartette From Men 's Chorus The union services which have been held in the Hershey Centra l Theater since last autumn came to an end Sunday last and at the close was one of the finest addresses of the whole list. Dr. Rev. Nor-man E, Richardson gave a noble talk on "By the Grace of God I am What I am, " These were the words of St. Paul and the basis of the address was a very impressive account of the life and character of St. Paul. In the development of his theme Dr, Richardson dwelt upon heredity, edu-cation and environment and showed that while each was important neither was as-surance of the successful life, In illustrat-ing this he told how in a Vermont hotel be was seated at the table when the sheriff and Hurry Thaw came in and then later when he was in the pulpit of the town church the sheriff , Hairy Thaw and his mother entered and took their places in a rear pew. "It was hard to preach that day, " said Dr, Richardson , for he was thinking of how that boy bad draped down a noble name .tad how Hie devoted mother , her hair white as snow , had stood by him through nil the scandal and trial , In that case heredity did not. make the right life , The address had several dra-matic illustrations of ( his kind , After the services many tarried to tell Or, Richard-son how they had enjoyed it, James Millard , president of the Men 's Club, presided, The ¦ quiirlutto of the Men 's Chorus under W, L, Dubois render-ed I wo numbers with excellent, effect, II , (J, Wllmeycr led the sinning and K, J, Krnuse was at the piano, President Mil-lard called upon L. R, Mcokins to say a few words about the closing service and the value of the course, which was done, and Ihe statem ent was added that there will bo other interestin g events in Hershey later and that , it Is designed to make the coining season Ihe mottt. attractive In the histor y of the town. More and more Her-shey was becoming the center for the towns and country round iiboul .aud (here was no reason why the Sunday services should not dra w thousands to this place, I|e therefore asked the visitors to keep up their Interest and to come to Hershey often. Special thanks were extended to the officials of the Men's Club and to the musicians for their faithfulness during all the winter meetings. Every schedule had been kept and there- had not. been a mo-ment's delay in any part of the program. The attendance at the meetings had varied from 200 to 800. The best month was January when the attendance for the month exceeded 3,000., FINE PROGRAM AT SCHOOL Hershey High Literary Society 's Regu-lar Meeting The High School Literary Society held its regular meeting on Friday afternoon and rendered the following program: Recitation , Lydin Wcltmcr; Biography, Lucy Koons; Piano Solo, Verna Stuckey : Current Events, John Brenberger; Violin Solo, Merle Smith; Recitation , Martha Witman, Then came the debate: "Resolved that heredity has more effect on the child's life than environment , " Affirmative , Wm, Hnlsb'augh and Howard Shellenhamer; Negative , Harry Wirth and Fred . Clark , The judges decided in the favor of the negative , Then followed: Recitation , Mrs. Wilkinson ; Humorous Roll Call , Junior Class; Recitation , Mrs, Wilkin-son; Budget , Fred Clark ; Recitation , Mrs, Wilkinson , The. following officers were elected : President Edward Bomgurdner; vice-president , Raymond Miller; secretary, Elizabeth Coppenhnver. Mrs, Wilkinson recltaled three excellent selections, BLACKL AT BILLIARDS Champ Black, a pocket billiard expert and trick shot , entertained a large crowd of spectators at the Hershey Men 's Club last Thursday evening. In a KM) .point contest with n local player Black made 100 points while the local player was gather-ing !)K. On Friday evening Black played at Palmyra where ho defeated one of the best cue artlsls of that place by a narrow margin , HERSHEY AT MYERSTOWN The Girls Basketball team of Hershey will go to Myerslown on Saturday even-ing where they will -play the Myerslown High School girls live. The local lossem appear to have a bolter record than their opponents and they are confident of bring-ing home a victory , FINE STOCK ON HERSHEY FARMS Cattle on - the Southside Properties Include Some of the Prizes of the Country. Beautiful Cows How the Young Bull Pros- . pers. Swiss Herd This week Mr. and Mrs. James Millard and their son moved from the cottage on Cloverdale Farm into the new brick house at the corner of Homestead Avenue and Areba street. This will bring Mr. Millard nearer his enlarged field of operations. Mr. and Mrs. Millard received a warm welcome on their return to a residence in Hershey, for they are very popular with everyone here. , ' / ¦ In the cottage at Cloverdale moved Mr. and Mrs. A. S: Willey and family and Mr. and Mrs. P. S.. Joseph and family. Messers Willey and Joseph -will be the herdsmen of the Cloverdale herds. They come from Boston. Never were the cattle on the southside farms in such fine condition as they are now. At Cloverdale, of course,. the at-traction is the new bull. The young fellow has grown wonderfully since he arrived in Hershey last year. He seems almost twice as large. He is extremely handsome and he retains his amiability and his pleasant/ social qualities. Across the aisle is the magnificent Ayrshire bull who roars like a Verdun bombardment and who is a contrast to the Holstein prize. But the Ayrshire is one of the most imposing animals imaginable and he attracts much attention. Here are 2 other fine Holstein bulls, fully as impressive as the prize, but they did not cost a fortune each and so they do not get the admiration they de-serve. In this big barn are the registered animals bought in the early winter by Mr. Hershey in the great sale in Madison Garden, New York. There are 10 milk cows, 30. heifers and 6 calves-—and they make a most unusual showing. People come from all points to see therh. At the Homestead Farm are 40 Hol-steins, all short yearlings and two-year olds, as fine a lot of cattle as you ever saw. Many go to the Bropkside Farm where the Brown Swiss herd is kept. There are 22 milk cows, 8 heifers, 1 registered bull, 3. grade bulls and 12 calves. In beauty, weight and impress!veness- this is pro-bably the most notable herd . here. The milk yield is not so great but these animals certainly do have the looks.. Arid in this stable we also find Old Frank, M. S. Her-shey's old coach horse. Old Frank looks happy and fit. At Valley Glenn are 23 Herfords, Tine examples of a noble breed. The 24 head of Ayrshires are on the Keggereis Farm. On the Kindergarten Farm are 4$ head of Short Horns and at Meadowbrook are 15 Black Polanges. At Dairy number 1 are 60 grade • Holsteins, At number 3 there are 20 Holsteins and at number 2 there are 54 Holsteins, 18 months old heifers. On the Gingrich Farm are 14 Hol-stein heifers and on the old Hern Farm 35. There are many grade Holstein bulls at Fontana and also at Conewago, at which also are 31 fine heifers. These are Mr.Hershey's farms and herds on the south side of the town. They are in splendid condition and a drive to the various barns this week was a delight. One of the most important southside operations is the hog farm. It is the old Henry Farm converted to new uses, The number of hogs now exceeds 700. There are 40 brood sows and at the head of the herd are a Wonder boar and a Rexall hoar. The quality of the pigs is high and ;i visit to the place is full of interest and value. A MONTH OF BIG THINGS This month the world is being vastly shaken and the daily papers give new thrills each morning. Since Ihe 21st of February the assault of Verdun has been going on and Ihe losses are stated to be over 200,000, Villa , the bandit , raided Columbus, 3 miles within the American line In Texas, and killed 1H Americans. An expedition of 12,000 America n troops is now In the way to capture him. This going into Mexico may mean permanent work and already the American Army is being increased 20,000 troops, Both hem-ispheres have war and the situation grows worse. The outlook Is for the bloodiest Sluing in the history of the human race, SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY The 14t.li is a favorit e day in the family of Mr, and Mrs, J, M, Gingrich , They married November 14, 1RB5, commenced to farm February 14, 1H80, held public sale of farm slock March 14 , 1805; their only child was horn March 14, 1895, and on May 14, lDOfi they began to build their home on Chocolate Avenue in Hershey, Last Tuesday Victor Glnjfiiuh , who Is one of the most, popular young men of the town , reached his 21sl anniversary In , this home and the parents gave him n great surprise. They said nothing all day about n present but when he returned for the night he found a handfiomo brims bed, It Is one of ,the latest rtesijrnH and is in dull finish, FIRE COMPANY AT WORK Seventeen Turned Out at the Drill Last Week. Good Work Good work was done in the rejuvenation of the Hershey Volunteer Fire Company last week. Excellent progress was made on the arrangements for the member-ship campaign and the big fair in May, but the most important event was the beginning of the drills. It was a cold night but seventeen turned out and there was valuable exercises in various details such as the attaching and handling of hose. The drills will be continued. Those pres-ent at the drill Friday night were: J, Conrad , John Suavely, A, Dearolf , A, Kraft , R. Fiore, R. Deicblcr, II. Wagner , H, Bistline, I-J. Straub, G. Eppley, A. Wirth , A. Newton , M. S. May, H. Swers, R. Sattazahn , II. Weigelt , A, Wistlcr. MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM Saturday, March 18th.—"Sweet Aly-ssum, ' An appealing story of the oil fields together with good dramatic act-ing, Sweet Alyssum is one of the dearest little girls ever produced on moving pictures; slarrinu; Colin Campbell, Monday, March 20lh,r- ",|udge Not ," This is a great drama of western life written by Peter B, Kyne, A favorite picture , Starring Julia Dean, Wednesday, March 22nd,---"What Hap-pened to Father," This is one of the best comedies ever shown in I lershey Central Theatre. Starring Frank Daniels. Thursday, March 2,'lrd, - -"The Reward" This Is a drama of stage life , How a chorus girl realized life 's greatest opportunity , Slurring Bessie Jinnisnile, REV. MR. KRAPF PLEASED Rev, I'1, C, Krapf , who hujll up the Lutheran congregation in Hershey and under whose pastorale the church here was erected , writes: "We were glad for the news of Mr. Meck's selection as pastor , We have appreciated not only your spon-taneous words ns to things religious but likewise your commendation of the good work of both Professor Brown and Mr. Meek, " Rev, Mr. Krapf is havin g great success In his how charge at Atlantic City. MONARCHS DEFEATED Tho ' Hershey Monarch live were de-feated on the court, of the Technical High School last Thursday , evening' by the Vlncome A, C. by the score of 50 to 22. HERSHEY AND PALMYRA Lutheran Churches to Remain To-gethe r Under Rev. Mr. Meek Rev. John I. Meek will be pastor of the Lutheran churches of both Hershey and Palmyra, The matter of separation ¦was discussed in 1915 but the congre-gations decided to remain together, Mr. Meek served both last summer and the recent election to the regular pastorate came from each church. It is expected that Mr. Meek will preach in both places several times be-fore the enters ujwn the regular pastorate in July. IN HONOR OF MR. PUGH Mrs. Rider of East Caracas Avenue ghve a reunion dinner Monday in honor of Mr. F. W, Pugh , who bad just return-ed from a long business trip in the West, It was a merry feast of chicken , early vegetables , strawberry shortcake and other delicacies and was thoroughly enjoyed by Mr. Pugh, P, N, Kasson, T, L, Mel leffy, Ewlng Cain , R. L, 'Marquart , Joseph Hills , Joseph R, Suavely and Oscar Rochow. PRACTICAL ADDRESSES S, D. Clark addressed the High School on Tuesday morning on the Opportuni-ties of the school boys and girls, J, M, Brandau spoke to Hie High School on Friday morning on The Neces-slty of Keeping the Body Clean and Strong, Stacy E, Peters addressed the Teach-ers' Institute at the Maple Dell School I louse on Tuesday evening. COL. BRADLEY'S BROKEN TOE Accidents will happen .though you are attending to business, On (lie morning of March 4th Col. Bradley was on his way to the bl'lice at. Ninth and Thompson Sis., Philadelphia , when he stepped on a loose stone In the pavement , Ho was assisted to n passing st reet, car and received at-tention for ilie.umnl.lsm. This trealmenl was continued for 10 days and as then was no Improvement an examination wai made by a surgeon and ,the toe was foun< to be broken , The foot was then put ii splints mid the patient is doing well , bu recovery Is slow on account of (he tlolu; In setting the toe. Col. Bradley hopes t< make his usual trip to Hershey and Swa turn next week.
Object Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1916-03-16 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 1916-03-16 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | The Hershey Press 1916-03-16 |
Subject | Hershey (Pa.)--Newspapers |
Description | The Hershey Press (alternatively published as "Hershey's Weekly" or "Hershey's The Progressive Weekly") was the first local newspaper, published from 1909 until 1926, covering news and events throughout the Township of Derry, Hershey, and surrounding Pennsylvania communities. |
Date | 19160316 |
Location Covered | Hershey (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Rights | https://rightsstatements.org/page/NoC-US/1.0/?language=en |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact Hershey Community Archives at contact@hersheyarchives.org. |
Contributing Institution | Milton Hershey School |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
HER SHEY AND
PENN HIGH WAY
Call Issued for a Meeting in Harris-burg
on Monday, March 27. This
Town Will be Represented
The Prop osed Highway Will /
be of Gre at Value
Hershey will be represented at the
meeting to be held in Harrisburg on
Monday, March 27, to form the William
Penn Highway Association. Last month
the Hershey • Press in an editorial sug-gested
that Harrisburg take the leader-ship
in this matter and invite the co-operation
of the neighboring towns and
the other points along the proposed
route. This has been done, showing the
great general interest in the proposi-tion.
The William Penn Highway will pass
through Hershey along Chocolate Aven-ue.
:" . ¦
The call for the Harrisburg meeting
has been .received by the Press and this
newspaper will be glad to have the names
of citizens or representatives of organi-zations
who wish to attend. The call is
sent out by E. L. McColgin; secretary,
on the authority of the chambers of com-merce
of Altoona, Bellwood, Harrisburg,
Hollidaysburg, Huntingdon,. Johnstown
and Reading, and is as follows:
"Harrisburg, Pa., March 8, 1916. The
Wm. Penn Highway. -A call is hereby
issued for a meeting to be held in Fahnes-tock
Hall, Harrisburg, on Monday,. Mar.
27th, 1916. ' Two sessions: 10 A. M. and
2.30 P. M.
The purpose of this meeting will be
to form a Wm. Penn Highway Associa-tion.
There is a real need of an active
association devoted to the task of giving
the Commonwealth a great trunk line
highway from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh
via a route which will properly serve the
best interests of the people. Also to de-velop,
by discussion, the best methods
to use in securing the highway, and con-sider
various routes.
His Excellency, the Governor of Penn-sylvania,
has accepted an invitaion to be
present and address the meeting. The
State Highway Commissioner has also
accepted and will deliver an address.
Commercial organizations; automobile
associations; city and borough councils;
county commissioners and : members of
the legislature from counties which will
be traversed by the Highway, are re-quested
to either send as large delega-tions
as possible, or attend in person, as
the case may require.
Do you wish to be on the Wm. Penn
Highway? If so, you should see to it
that your interests are ably represented
at the above meeting. Arrangements
should be made at once. Send your best
and strongest men; as the subject is a
vital one.
Fahnestock Hall is located at Second
and Locust Streets. The facilities of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, Kun-k'el
Building, are placed at the disposal of
those attending the meeting. Harris-burg
Chamber of 1 Commerce will act as
host and. correspondence regarding at-tendance
and kindred matters should be
addressed to E. L. McColgin, Secretary,
Kunkel Building. "
The William Penn Highway
The William Penn Highway starts at
Penn- Square, in Philadelphia , and ter-minates
in the centre of Pittsburgh.
Unlike many other proposed thor-oughfares,
the William Penn Highway
is not a costly proposition, The greater
part of the 328 miles is already perman-entized;
and the balance will be bricked or
macadamized within a very short, lime.
Considerable work remains (o be clone in
West moreland and Indiana counties, but
the balance is in excellent condition.
By the close of the Hummer of 15)16 four-fifths
of the highway will have been per-manently
improved.
The route of the William Penn High-way
lies through some of the prettiest
country found In the east , The route and
mileage is as follows:
From Philadelphia to IIiiiTisburg—
Nonittlown , 17.0 miles; Pottstown , 1)7.2
miles; Reading, MA miles; Werners-ville
, 63,1 miles; Myerslown , 76 miles;
Lebanon , 82,7 miles; Hershey, 5)5,1 miles;
Harrisbur g, 108.5 miles,
From Ebensburg to Pittsburgh Mun-vllle
, f>,8 miles ; Dauphin, 8,'l miles;
Mlllerstown , IW.2 miles ; Thomsonvillo ,
.37,2 miles; Centerville, 41,3 miles; Mexico,
43,7 miles; MIMInlown , '17,1 miles;
Lcwlslown , fii) miles; Reedsville , (if) miles;
Alrhdnlc , 86 miles ; Ardenholm , 5M miles;
Huntin gdon , 5)6,6 miles; Alexandria 106.1
miles ; Wnlcr St reet , 107.4 miles; Hoi-lidnynbui'Ki
IJM.f ) miles; Cniswm, 137.1
miles; Kbonsbiii'K, MCI miles,
From Kbensbiti'g to Pittsburgh Mnu-dity
's, 7,3 miles, (By the end of summer
of 15)16 (he road from Mtindny 's to John-stown,
10 miles, will have been bricked
throu ifhout. From Johnstown . n good
clay road l |