Lititz Record

              THE LITITZ
An Independent Family Newspaper, Devoted to Literature, Agriculture, Local and General Intelligence.
VOL. X X XY LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,1911. N O .
fili OF 1061 EVENTS
HAPPENINGS ABOUT THE TOWN AND
VICINITY.
Short and Snappy Paragraphs of Inter-est
to Every Reader.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Showers an-nounce
an addition to their family—on
Wednesday—a bouncing baby boy.
The paper mill has been closed down
several bays this week on account of
repairs to the boilers and machinery.
W. B. Oehme reports business so
active that it is necessary to use four
, chairs in his barber shop on Saturdays.
The handsome two-story brick resi-dence
being erected on Front street,
this borough, by U. S. Delp, is rapidly
nearing completion.
The borough authorities are at work
macadmizing West Orange street, which
has always been in a miserable condi-tion
west of Spruce street.
Miss M. J. Derr's Sunshine Circle of
King's Daughters will spend this even-ing
near the old Lititz mills at Rome as
the guests of Miss Sadie Hess.
The Roebuck memorial fountain is
closed down for the winter term as usual
and of course will be dry until next
April, when it will resume business and
quench the thirsty man and beast.
The Lancaster Inquirer's annual in-stitute
issue of last week is interesting
and valuable as a reference sheet. The
RECORD each year lays it aside for future
use, which is quite frequent.
Bertha, daughter of Isaac Stehman,
entertained her girl classmates of the
senior class of the high school last Fri-day
evening. A very merry evening
was spent. Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foltz and son
moved to Lancaster this week, where
he is employed in the cotton mills. Mr.
L. L. Zook moved into Mr. Foltz's
house on Front street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keller, of Colum-bia,
8. announce wie airival of
daughter in their family. Mrs. Keller
is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Miksch of this borough.
A sure evidence of the fact that
winter is fast approaching was visible
last Thursday afternoon, when snow
fell quite rapidly for several minutes.
I t melted as soon as it struck terra
firma.
Enos Fry, who was book-keeper at
the Lititz paper box company, for the
past two years or more, has gone to
Palmyra, where he will be employed in
a like capacity. Miss Emma Singer of
Penryn is his successor.
New subscribers to the RECORD will
be given this and next month free,
therefore one dollar will entitle you to
nearly fourteen months subscription.
Subscribe now and get all the local news.
We are adding new names weekly.
Our borough was a very quiet place
on Tuesday, election day. The banks
being closed was partly the cause and
election day always is a day without
much life or activity in most places,
save at the polls in the larger cities.
S. K. Buch, residing west of town,
last week sold a fine heavy draft horse
to Kendig, the Lancaster horsedealer,
for $275. Mr. Buch is a past master in
the art of fattening horses and dealers
are always willing to pay big prices for
his stock.
"Tip," a valuable setter dog, owned
by S. M. Huber, disappeared from his
home on Monday of last week, since
which time nothing has been heard as
to his whereabouts. He is a pretty
white dog with brown spots and the
owner highly prized him.
Letters addressed to — Miss Laura
Austin, Miss Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Mag-gie
Momert, Mrs. John Mellinger, Lizzie
H.-Nolt, Miss A. Rote, Mrs. John L.
Smith, Mr. Elwood Drake, Mr. Walter
Johnson and J. F. Sprekler remain un- j
called for in the Lititz post office. |
Having been enlarged, repapered and
in fact completely renovated, including
the installation of sanitary bins in the
grocery department, H. C. Miller and
Bro. and now offering special bargains
every Saturday at their store. Read
their adv. elsewhere in the RECORD.
Next week all our public school teach-ers
will be attending the annual county
teachers institute at Lancaster. The
children in the meantime will be having
things pretty much their own way.
According to the new school code all
teachers are paid for attending the in-stitute
at the rate of $3 per day.
The following persons in this vicinity
have recently had Bell telephones in-stalled:
Dr. J. L. Hertz, Michael Bear,
Kinports Cigar factory, Lithograph Co.,
Lititz; Southern Pipe Line Co., L. S.
Withers, Amos Martin, Millway; Zook's
mill, Millport; P. P. Michael, Owl Hill;
John Seibert, Wayne Zartman, Brun-nerville.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5) |
WITH THE LOCAL NIMRODS
Rabbits Continue to be Shot in Good-ly
Numbers — Boys Use Rifles to
Good Advantage — Stuffed Rabbit
Shot.
Rabbits continue to be shot in goodly
numbers and the fragrance of the cot-tontails
as they are being done to a
turn daily permeates the air. Not for
years have rabbits proved so plentiful.
Veteran nimrods are not the only suc-cessful
hunters, as .mere youths can be
seen proudly marching home with one
or more of the little animals dangling
at their side. Several of the boys shoot
them with rifles, Allen Putt holding the
record with four for one day.
Some few hunters have shot partrid-ges.
Several coveys of these much-sought
birds, which in late years were
fast becoming extinct in this section,
have been sighted and a few birds shot.
One farmer, on whose land a covey
holds forth, allows gunning for rab-bits,
but protects the partridges. If
the winter is not too severe there is a
possibility of increased numbers next
fall.
Elmer Whitcraft shot a fine specimen
of monkey-faced owl, which is some-what
of a rarity hereabouts, on a farm
near Pine Hill. The farmer happened
to see the feathers fly, and thinking
someone was shooting his chickens came
to the scene in a hurry. His ire im-mediately
subdued when he spied the
dead owl.
Clarence Carpenter caught a big grey
squirrel with his hands, not however,
until the squirrel had reminded him of
the fact that it had teeth.
The trolley car leaving Lititz at 8.15
on last Sunday morning decapitated a
"bunny" south of town. The body was
not mutilated, but strange to say no
person took it home, although several
pedestrians noticed it.
Stuffed rabbits have again made their
appearance. A local gunner, who pur-chased
a new gun before the season
opened and did not see a tail the first
day, tried his luck on Saturday agrin.
He wandered over field after field with-out
result, but finally spied Bre'r Rab-bit
neatly sitting beside a bunch of
grass. He took careful aim and fired.
The cottontail did not move an inch,
and the hunter fired again. "Bunny"
still was undisturbed. Hurriedly re-loading
his gun the hunter fired once
more,and when he saw it still maintain-ing
its original position he "wised
up," for the animal was stuffed. The
gunner said nary a bad word; he is not
that kind of a man, but his clear tenor
voice rang out across the fields as he
rendered the ditty, "I'm all alone."
Later in the day, however, he shot a
real live rabbit, and was so happy that
he gave the joke away.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES ELECTED IN
LANCASTER COUNTY.
The Local Candidates of the Republican
Party Win—Amendments to Constitu-tion
Ligfatiy Considered.
Tall Celery.
Mr. D. S. High, the farmer and truck-er
residing near Halfville, Elizabeth
township, exhibited at the RECORD
office a stalk of celery which was 4 feet
4 inches in height and weighed 6 pounds.
It contained 27 stems and certainly was
the biggest celery we ever saw or heard
of. Mr. High says he has plenty others
nearly if not quite as large.
Boys Are Doing Fine.
Mr. William Longenecker visited his
son Guy, who is confined in the reform
atory at Huntingdon, on Friday. Guy
has made a great change since he has
been there and has determined to make
the most of his opportunities. He is
learning the blacksmithing trade, for
which he always had a desire, and has
so well advanced that he will put shoes
on horses in a few weeks. Harry Mohn,
who is also confined there, is learning
the wood carving trade. The boys also
have an excellent chance to become
educated, as they must attend night
school. Both are in good health and
from all appearances are content.
Tuesday was election day and the
result indicates that the majority of
people stand for good government; that
If the party in control abuses their
privileges the people who helped elect
them will also help to dispose of them.
There was nothing to excite local voters,
although there was a good turnout. It
was the first election where borough and
county officers were elected at the same
time on the same ballot. This fact
made voting quite a problem for a num-ber
of people, There were few votes
polled in local districts for or against
the amendments to the constitution.
'I he city of Reading elects a Republi-can
mayor to succeed a Democrat. The
Socialists figured very strongly in the
riple contest and came near electing
their candidate for mayor.
Following are the results in this sec-tion
and other places where interest was
shown :
Litiiz Boro.
The total vote polled in Lititz was
295. The ballots were badly cut and
the election board was forced to work
until 4 A. M. Wednesday before the
final results were ascertained. The re-sult
follows:
Judge of the Orphans Court—Eugene
G. Smith, R, 168; C. G. Bassler, D, 30 ;
C. G. Bassler, K, 37; Geo. W. Bacon,
S, 30.
District Attorney -John M. Groff, R,
177; Edw. M. Gilbert, D, 31; Edward
M. Gilbert, K, 39.
Prothonotary—L. K. Leslie, R, 160;
Wm. C. Whiteside, D. 31; Wm. C.
Whiteside, K, 38; Wm. P. Oestermyer,
S, 34.
County Controller—N. Franklin Hall,
R, 112; Wm. J. Eberly, D, 29; Wm. J.
Eberly, K, 45; E. S. Musser, S, 33.
Sheriff - M ilton Eby, R., 162; Milton
E. Shirk, D, 29: Milton E. Shirk, K,
44; James M. Krick, S, 30.
Register of Wills—B. Frank Musser,
R., 167; Abram L. Leaman, D, 28; Ab-ram
L. Leaman, K, 38; Frank Gregg,33.
County Treasurer—Harry C. Schock,
R. 161; Martin S. Bowman, D, 36; Mar-tin
S. Bowman, K, 37; Harry M.
Hoover, S, 34.
Clerk of Quarter Sessions—John F.
Weaver, R., 131; Hiram P. Fry, D, 66;
Hiram P. Fry, K, 52; Amos Nye, S, 54.
County Commissioners (three to
be elected)—Samuel W, Diller, R,
156; John R. Shirk, R, 147; F. P. D.
THOSE WHO RECEIVED
SUMMONS.
THEIR LAST
Mrs. Jacob H. Hershey.
The death of Mrs. Carrie Hershey,
wife of/Rev. Jacob H. Hershey, occured
at her home on Front street, this bor-ough,
on Thursday of last week, at 11
o'clock P. M. Death resulted from
uraemia, with which deceased was con-fined
to bed for almost two years. Her
age was 47 years, 1 month and 5 days.
She was born in Fayette county and her
maiden name was Sutton. She resided
with her uncle Mr. H. C. Raymond, at
Council Bluffs, Iowa, the greater part
of her single life, owing to the death of
her parents, where she became the wife
of Rev. Hershey. She was a devout
and active member of the Mennonite
church and assisted her husband greatly
in mission work when they resided in
Olathe, Kansas. They moyed to Lititz
seven years ago. Her husband and
the following children survive: Willard,
of Denver; Grace, Ruth, Harvey and
Jacob, all at home. A half-brother,
Mr. Leslie Cooper, of Marion, Iowa, and
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond,
also survive. The funeral was
held on Monday forenoon, with services
at the house, conducted by Rev. John
Bucher, and in the Warwick Mennonite
church, Revs. Jonas Hess, Noah Landis
and Abram Hess officiating. Interment
was made in Hess' cemetery.
LOCAL RESIDENTS GOING
PLACES.
TO OTHER
NUMBER OF SOCIAL GATHERINGS.
Miller, D, 70; Wm. B. Schneitman,
25, Wm. B. Schneitman, K, 34; M.
Dellinger, S, 31, Walter Frankfort,
28; Jacob W. Shrite, K, 23.
County Surveyor—Alfred Wood,
Checker Contests Being Waged.
Checkers, the popular game of un-known
origin, which history reveals as
having been played as early as the 15th
century, and which almost any person
has played at some time or other, after
being dormant, as it were, for some
time, is being revived in Lititz with a
vim. The Springs hotel is the scene of
some highly exciting contests each even-ing,
and some of the town's best expon-ents
of the game are among the players.
The cigar stores also are the scenes of
nightly games, as are the private con-fines
of the home. In fact, checkers
are the prevailing pastime for profes-sional
men and laborers alike, nowadays,
and some of our champions could no
doubt give Wm. D. 'Möhler, champion
of this and Berks county, a run for the
money.
Persons who are not acquainted with
the game are willing to go down to hu-miliating
defeat so as to learn how to
play scientifically; one man losing 40
straight games to a local "shark" be-fore
he was able to be returned the
winner.
D,
L.
S,
R,
167; H. S. Hinkle, D, 50; James Mc-
Cann, S, 34.
Prison Keeper—J. Carson Obetz, R,
161; Daniel R. Doner, D. 31; Daniel R.
Doner, K, 36; Tobias Ochs, S, 30.
Directors of the Poor (four to be
voted for)—Abram S. Brubaker, R,
172; Michael K. Christ, R, 161; M. P.
Whitaker, R, 160; S. Sheaffer Worst,
R, 155, Daniel F. McCloud, D, 37; Dan-iel
F. McCloud, K, 38; Daniel L. Tre-wetz,
D, 31; Daniel L. Trewetz, K, 32;
John R. Henri, S, 32; David Watterson,
S, 34; Joseph Shearer, K, 34; Emanuel
Greiner, K, 38.
Prison Inspectors (four to be elect-ed)—
Thomas H. Erb, R, 196; Daniel
Heilman, R, 173; George G. Lindsay,
R, 161; Alexander K. Morrison, R, 159;
Harry S. Kendig, D, 35; Harry S. Ken-dig,
K, 36; William E. Walker, D. 35;
William E. Walker, K, 36; Samuel
Bechtol, S, 35; John K. Mathers, S, 53.
Proposed Amendment to the Consti-tution
No. 1—Yes, 34; no, 19. Proposed
Amendment to the Constitution No. 2—
Yes, 27; no, 23.
BOROUGH OFFICERS.
Borough Council (three to be elected)
—H. N. Miksch, R, 214; Frank E.
Schnerer, R, 201 ; Harry S. Neider-myer,
D, 121; J. G. Zook, S, 12.
School Directors (five to be elected) —
Elmer Eby, (two years) R, 227; H. S.
Meiskey, (two years) R, 192; JohnFas-nacht,
(four years) R, 166; Elam Ha-becker,
(four years) R, 191; H. C. Sel-domridge,
(six years) R, 169; Lewis N.
Moyer, (two years) D, 95; Daniel D.
Graul, (four years), D, 101; Walter H.
Buch, (six years) D, 102; John G. Zook,
S, 1.
High Constable—W.H. Greek, R, 208.
Constable—Allen Hacker, R, 223.
Borough Auditors—(two to be elected)
Harry Musselman, (six years) R, 153;
J. F. Stoner, (four years) R, 193; W.
H. Muth, (six years) D, 83; William
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
John K. Hernly.
John K. Hernly, of Elizabethtown,
died at the age of 95 years from the in-firmities
of age. He was able to be
about until the day of his death. Chris-tian
Hernly, 88 years old, an inmate of
the United Zion Home near Lititz is a
brother, and one grand daughter and five
great grandchildren also survive.
LIIITZ MAN SAVED BOY'S LIFE
Lewis Haines Rescued Ephrata Lad
from Watery Grave with Fence Rail
When He Came to Surface Second
Time.
Mr. Lewis Haines, of this place, sav-ed
Irvin Hatt, ten-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hatt, residing on the
Martin farm, adjoining the Cloister
premises near Ephrata, from drowning
on Sunday afternoon. While walking
on the wooden guard rails of the newly-constructed
street railway bridge span-ning
the Cocalico creek west of Ephrata,
in company with some other lads of
about the same age, the little fellow
lost his balance and fell headlong into
the mill race alongside of the creek.
The water is about eight feet deep and
the boy was helpless. Our townsman
was on the bridge at the time, and
hearing the outcry of the unfortunate
boy's companions, promptly responded
to the cry of alarm.
He jumped from the bridge to the
land beneath and securing a rail from a
fence shoved it into the water to the
struggling lad. Irvin could not swim
and was about to go down to his death,
having already sank twice, when the
rail came within reach. He caught
hold of it and by its means was rescued.
He was greatly fatigued, but in a short
time was able to go to his home.
The Fall Season of the Year a Pleasant
Tsme for Goers and Comers
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams visited her
mother at Manheim on Sunday.
Miss Ella Light has gone to Philadel-phia
to spend some time with friends.
Mrs. Warren S. Buch spent a few
days with her mother at New Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haines and child-ren
visited relatives at Ephrata on Sun-day.
Mr. Sherman Chronister, of Philadel-phia,
spent Sunday in town with his
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huber spent Sun-day
with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hull at
Reading.
Miss Laura Eaches of Reading spent
Sunday here with her brother Lester
M. Eaches.
Mrs. Ida Carper, of Wilmington, Del.,
visited her sisters on East Main street
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Burkholder, of Reading,
spent Saturday and Sunday in town
with relatives.
Mrs. W. Birney Oehme visited her
daughter, Mrs. Helen Young at Man-heim
on Wednesday.
Mr. George Dennis and daughter, of
Reading, spent Sunday with Mr. C. B.
Schmuck and family.
Mr. Peter Risser and family, of Eph-rata,
spent Sunday with Mr. Aaron
Eshleman and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kemp of Read-ing
visited her brother Floyd Stark and
other relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Appel, of Allentown,
spent several days here with her brothers
Harry and Maurice Kauffman.
Mr. Morgan Fry, a student in the
Temple University, Philadelphia, came
home to cast his first vote on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Bloom, of Reading, and
Mr. Woodley, of New York City, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Loeffler.
Mrs. Wm. M. Amer and daughter
Emma spent several days in Philadel-phia
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Purdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mayer and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Mull, of Ephrata, were
the guests of Emanuel Hall and wife
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kemper, who
spent several months at Weymouth,
Mass., where he was employed, have
returned to this vicinity.
Mrs. Brainard Miller of Reading is
spending the week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. William Sesseman. Mr. Miller
also spent several days here.
Another Surprise Party.
Frank Reed residing on Orange street,
Warwick, was tendered a surprise
party in honor of his birthday on Tues-day
evening. The young man received
numerous gifts from the fifty guests in
attendance. The affair was arranged
by his sister and was very enjoyable.
An excellent luncheon followed the
playing of games during the evening.
A Birthday Surprise.
Miss Ida Simmons, who resides with
Mr. and Mrs. David Spickler, on Spruce
street, this place, was agreeably sur-prised
by friends to the number of some
twenty on Tuesday evening in honor of
her birthday anniversary. The lady was
the recipient of many pretty presents.
Luncheon was served to all present.
Old Man Pleasantly Surprised.
Mr. Daniel Buchter, who resides with
his daughter, Mrs. Catharine Engle, in
Miller's Row, this borough, attained the
eightieth milestone on his journey
through life on Tuesday. In honor of
the event a number of kind friends and
neighbors arranged a pleasant surprise
for him in the evening in the form of a
donation party. He received many
tokens of esteem, consisting of the
necessities of life, such as money, eat-ables
and the like.
FORESTERS HELD A BOOM SESSION.
150 Attend Surprise Party.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Culp, at Owl Hill, two miles southeast
of town, was the scene of a largely at-tended
surprise party on Saturday eve-ning.
It was held in honor of their
daughter, Miss Florence Culp, who at-tained
her eighteenth birthday. More
than 150 persons attended and had a
very happy time. Prof. McKinney's
orchestra furnished fine music through-out
the evening. A variety of amuse-ments
were indulged in by all present,
and a cake walk was also held. The
young lady received a great array of
handsome gifts, among them a parlor
suite and organ from her parents. A
sumptuous supper wss a feature. The
tables were latticed and very tastefully
decorated with chrysanthemums and
other 'flowers, and twenty large layer
cakes were consumed by the guests,
who with one accord proclaimed it the
best event of the kind they had ever
had the pleasure of attending.
Is a Great Foot Ball Player.
Stencil Powell, a student at the Car-lisle
Indian School, who was employed
by Addison Pfautz as a wheelwright
during the summer of 1910, is the star
fullback of the great Carlisle Indian
foot ball eleven this year, and aided
greatly in his team's victory over the
University of Pennsylvania team by a
16-0 score on Saturday. Powell is an
all-round athlete, and while here was a
member of the local base ball team. He
is a big, husky fellow and weighs about
180 pounds. He was here on a visit
last July.
Street Parade
Other Courts
Basket Bail Players Have New Suits.
The players of the local basket ball
first team have received their new -uni-forms,
consisting of gray jerseys with
a 4-inch navy blue stripe, and gray
stockings with a similar colored stripe.
They make a very natty appearance.
The boys also intend getting blue pants
to replace the khaki ones used last
season. Both teams are busily practic-ing
for the opening games of the season
on the 18th inst. The schedule will
appear in next week's issue of the
RECORD. It is well filled with first-class
fives, although there are several
dates available for teams coming short
distances.
AH True Christians to be Kings
Christians should all hear what Lec-turer
G. S. Beiler has to say about the
exaltation of true Christians in the
coming kingdom. Rudy's Hall Sunday
3 P. M. Free. No collection.
Initiated 29 Candidates
Preceded the Session -
of County Present.
Lititz was owned by the Foresters of
America on Wednesday evening. Court
Lititz No. 296 held a boom session and1
in honor of the event the various other
Courts of the county were present. A
street pa,rade was held before the session
in which about 150 members of the
various Courts participated. The ma-jority
were uniformed, and constituted
the degree teams of the various Courts.
The parade was headed by the Forest-ers
band of Mt. Joy, followed by the
following: Court Mt. Joy, Court Colum-bia,
Court Lancaster, Court Reliance,
Lancaster, Court Ephrata, and Court:
Lititz.
They formed on E. Main street and
marched out W. Main to Spruce, to
Lemon, to Broad, to Front, to Water,
and then up Main to Rudy's hall. Red
fire was much in evidence and the
marchers presented a fine spectacle.
Main street was well filled with on-lookers
from this place and surrounding
country.
After the parade the boom session
was held, and 29 new members were in-itiated
in the hall of the Rudy building,
Court Lancaster doing the work in a
most effective manner. Grand Treas-urer
Seymour of Philadelphia was the
speaker of the evening. He gave an el-oquent
address on the progressiveness
of the local Court which was instituted
in April, 1904, and has had very little
sickness and no deaths among its mem-bers,
who now number over 100. He
also commented on the way the order
is growing all over the country.
Complimentary remarks were also
made by Bro. David Fisher, Court Lan-caster,
Bro. Louis Fisher, Court Lan-caster,
who is also deputy of Lititz
Court;_Bro.
Resh, of Court Columbia;
Other Social Events.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lutz
entertained the latter's mother, Mrs,
Sarah Kofroth, of Elm, in honor of her
60th birthday anniversary, and also her
daughter, Miss Mary Kofroth.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lutz
entertained Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Hagen
and daughters, Mary and Bessie, and
the. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Grunert in
honor of the former's 45th birthday
anniversary.
Miss Mary Kautz gave a belated
Hallowe'en party last Friday evening,
but it was enjoyable just the same and
the fifteen young folks present were so
elated with the evening's festivities
that they were loth to depart when the
late hour arrived. Besides town folks,
there were guests present from Neffs-ville,
Lancaster and Millersville.
A Successful Trip.
Dr. H. A. Cuppy, president of the
Ideal Cocoa and Chocolate Co., who took
a western business trip, re turned last
week highly pleased with his success in
marketing some of the products of this
factory noted for superior goods. He
took orders for a great deal more than
he had anticipated, especially consider-ing
this time of the year, when the new
year is not far off and when merchants
are more inclined to reduce than to in-crease
their stock. Evidently Mr.
Cuppy is a good salesman.
Sugars have come down in price at
Doster's.
Bro. Ryan, of Court Reliance, the
smallest member of the order in the
county; Bros. Andrews, an, Eshlem
Evans, Yoder, Schleith, of Lititz Court.
Luncheon followed, which was enjoy ed
by 250. Everything was over by 12.30.
The next boom session will be held in
Ephrata on Wednesday, Nov. 22, where
the other Courts will also be present.
Reel Estate Market
Robert Kling bought at public sale
last week Mrs. Gertrude Buck's house
on Orange street, Warwick, for $439.
The home of the late Christian Kling,
on East Main street, was sold at public
sale last Saturday by Morris Frederick,
agent for the heirs of said deceased, to
Levi Rudy for $1235.
Hershey & Gibbel, real estate agents,
report the following sales:
D. B. Eberly, a frame house at Hope-land,
Clay township, to Harry G. Shimp
for $1200.
J. C. Felker, a frame dwelling house
in Warwick to Lincoln Weachter on
private terms.
John F. Evans, a lot of ground on
Front street, near Lititz borough, to J.
L. Grosh, of Lancaster, for $750.
Henry B. Pfautz sold at private sale
his residence on Orange street, Warwick,
to Harry Tish for $2,200.
Another lot of that 4c Calico just in,
at Doster's.