7CFAIBFR-11 1911 THE 1 $. OBITUARY. MARRIAGE LICEMSEL may a 3314 33 32 33 POULTRY. July 331i 33 33 33 Corrected Weekly Sy W. IL vLerotta.
00,1., met with much public favor, and the then made the suggestion for a farm horse bulletin. Ilumbia. The funeral will be held from her late home on Saturday after-'Mon at 3 o'clock, with private interment in Greenwood cemetery, I New York Stock Market. 1 172 North Queen Streit" North Queen Stroot. New York Stock Market.
172 I row's. 11e 13k "on lip. lls New York, Dec. trading lb; aquabe Ili; Spntge. extra good, 26 to lee pair, In United States Steel was resumed IT: applgeiecoene, 8, 0200optrrea; lyvoericituthl.11,,a30., when the stock market opened tway oAti vont, 672 North tootob iltrobt In United States Steel was resumed when the stock market opened today.
In the first three transactions 11,0001 shares schanged hands at (18, a decline of The list as whole was irregular, with a majority of small declines. National Biscuit lost and Canadian Pacitle 14. The opening prices: Reading, 170; Goldfield, General United States Rubber, 02; Great Northern. preferred, 135; Chino per, 44; American Smelting, 72; Northern. preferred, 135; Chino Cop- per, 44; American Smelting, 72; Quotations Changed Weekly Sy Softener a Ganes.
Beat Red Clover, per Timothy 2.76 ro 1.25' Alsike Clever, per bushel 13.00 Alfalfa Clover, per busiel DAN Crimson Clover per 1.01 Blue Grass, per bushei 11.751 4.50 Orchard Grass, per bushel 2.264) 2.641 May and Pasture Mixture Io per IX The following marriage licenses have been granted up to 2 o'clock today: Frederick Broich, Doge, and Mary Salzman, Columbia. Christian L. Umb le, Atglen, and Annie K. Smoker, Sadsbury. Frank B.
Burkholder. Warwick, and Minerva L. Millar, Lititz. Allen C. Bates, Florin, and Elva C.
Webb, Mount Joy. Ferdinand Koenig and Mary A. Ulrich, both of this city. Ira A. Tressler and Anna M.
Parks, both of this city. Harry E. Shreiner, Warwick, and Kathryn H. Erb, East Petersburg. Ira B.
Myers, Quarryville, and Mary I. Barr, East Drumore. CLARK. In this city, on December' 5, 1912, Miss Harriet Hacker Clark.I EBERIIART. In this city, on De-1 ember 5, 1912, Mrs.
Catharine Eberhart, in her eighty-first years KELLER. At Octavia, Jeremiah Keller, formerly of Ephrata, aged 68 year WORMLEY. Dec. 2, at town, Chu-les Worm ley, aged 48 years. 1 GARRA.
Dee. 1, at Ephrata, Mrs. Gabriella Garra, aged 83 years. KIRK. At Des Moines, Iowa, Cyrus Kirk, formerly of southern Lancaster county.
BUTCHER. Dec. 3, at East Peters- burg, Mrs. Susan Zerphy Butcher, aged 71 years. SHANK.
Dec. 3, at Maytown, John Shank, aged 95 years. BITNER. Dec. 3, in Washington Borough, Martin Bitner, aged 84 1019 1 eeTs4brek.r Bartley Meguire Dead.
-Bartley Meguire died at 4 o'clock Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Amy Leaman, No. 534 North Christian street. He had been In failing health for a long time and death was due to a complication of diseases. He was about seventy-four years of age and had formerly been engaged in the cigar business.
He had lived retired for a number of years. Deceased was a of the Civil War, having been a mem, ber of the Seventy-Ninth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers He was a member of George H. Thomas Post, No. 84, and Inland City Lodge, No. 88, R.
of P. The following childrenaurvive: Amy, wife of Isaac Lea, man; Henry, Robernia, wife of J. Lydia, wife of Harry Wea-- land, and Sallie, wife of Samuel Trimble, all of this city. co Cop! Lancaster Grain lila reed market ee oo W0.0844.064..111 American Tel. and 140; St.
Paul, Bran 29 113; California Petroleum, 65; Shorts 01 A terborough, 18; Mexican Petroleum, middlings Utah Copper 60,. ex-dividend; Amalgamated Copper, 8074; NEW Died in His Ninety-fifth Year. John Shank died at the home of his eon, John M. Shank, at Maytown, on Tuesday afternoon. -Deceased Lad not been viell for about three veelts and was confined to be for two weeks.
The cause of death was infirmities incident to his advanced He was born near Elizabethtown arid was in his ninety-AWL year. All his life was lived in Lancaster county. Pour children survive, as follows: Mrs. Abram Roffman, of Lobata; Mrs. Aaron Snyder, of Mountville; Amos M.
Shank, of Rowenna, and John H. Shank, of Maytown. His wife died nine years ago. There are also three sisters, as follows: Mrs. Daniel' Moyer, of Harrisburg; Harrison Balmer, of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
John Ober, or Elizabethtown. Twenty grandchildren Ithd twentythree great-grandchildren also survive. He headed the only five geperation group in that part of the county. Mr. Shenk was a Republican politically, all his life, and voted for nineteen Presidents of the United States.
The first President he voted for was William Henry Harrison, in 1839. He is oldest survivor of the original School Board of East Donegal township, and', for a number of years gerved as the supervisor of his district. He connected himself with the Mennonite church many years ago. Be was a retired former. The funeral vas held on Friday morning from his late home at 9 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock from Reich's meeting house, near Maytown.
The burial took place in the cemetery adjoining. PERSONALS. peake and Ohio, 79, ex-dividend; Anaconda, 41; United States Steel, I 683 Erie 3314, and 33; Penusylvad- Ilia, 122. 1 FOR MINCE OR PUMPKIN PIES, Rum. Brandy, Whisky, and Wine.
Reasonable Prices. i years. GANSE. Dec. 4, in this city, Joseph H.
Ganse, aged 62 years. BABY. Dec. 4, near Martindale, John Baby. CLARK.
Dec. 5, in this city, Miss Harriet Clark. HORNING. Dec. 3, near New Holland, Amos B.
Horning, aged! 17 years. I. (FINANCE AND TRADE FOR SALEAT March 12, 1913, at the residence of M. T. Palmer, a tine lot of live stock and farming implements.
Sale at 1 P. M. on above day. IAA, M. T.
PALMER. WANTEDMAN TO WORK BY THE week or month on a farm near the Philadelphia Quotations. Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1912. 2 P.M.
Death of Alexander Lelbsly. I Alexander Lelbslyi aged fifty-five years, died Friday at 1 o'clock from Bright's disease, from which he had been suffering for one year. He born In this city and resided here all his life, with the exception of eight years, when he lived at Washington, I). C. Deceased was a plasterer by Itrade and followed that occupation for years.
He Is survived by the following children: Mrs. Edgar Ken-dig of Washington, D. and Clemens', of this city. The following brother and sister also survive: Frank, of New Haven, and Mrs. Kate Wetzel, of this city.
The funeral will be private on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Kate Wetzel, No. 717 East Chestnut street. Interment will be made In Zion Lutheran cemetery. Miss Fanny K.
Gochnauer Dead. city. Apply to THIS OFFICE. I Congressman Griest has secured large number of copies of the road horse bulletin and is prepared to for-1 nish a copy of the pamphlet to any 'one who will mail their request to him. 1 1 FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Two Day Session Opened on Wednesday at Paradise. I On Wednesday afternoon a two day session of the Farners' Institute opened in the I. O. O. F.
Hall. at Paradise and there was a fair attendance of the farmers of that vicinity. There is an exhibit of farm products and of needlework. The corn contest also proved to be very interesting. The opening session was called to order at 1:30 o'clock by J.
Aldus Herr and prayer was offered by Rev. F. W. B. Dorset.
The address of welcome was made by J. Z. Landis and F. H. Passet responded.
A piano solo was delivered by Miss Elizabeth Keneagy and then an address was given by W. Theodore Wittman on "Making Hens Lay in Winter." He gave a number of excellent pointers on this matter. "The Economical Use of Lime, Manure and Fertilizers" was the subject of an address by R. P. Kester.
The evening session was called at 7:30 o'clock and it was opened with music by the Central High School. i "Starting the Orchard" was the subject of an address by F. H. Fassett and he gave definite instructions for the selection of a site and the distance for planting besides offering many other valuable suggestions of interest to fruit growers. Miss May Hively gave a recitation after which an address followed by R.
P. Kester on Farmer as a Citizen." The Central High School then gave a number of other selections. The First National' Bank of Inter course offered twenty-five prizes to boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen, attending public schools, for the best corn exhibited. The contest was open to pupils only in the following townships: Bart, Earl, East Lampeter, Leaco*ck, Paradise, Salisbury, Sadsbury, Strasburg and Stras, burgh borough. The prizes were awarded as follows: Yellow corn, first, Ezra Hershey, second, Isaac Her) shey, 75 cents; third, Noah Hershey, I white corn, first, Isaac Hershey; second, Kate Smoker; third, Ralph Shaul).
Best single ear, Earl D. Rauck. Other winners of prizes were I Mary Hively, John W. Hershey, Noah Hershey, E. Leroy Denlinger, John H.
Ranck, Gertrude Baxter, Earl D. I 1 Er- i J. I I I Louis has gone to Buffalo, N. Y. George M.
Reynolds left this morning for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Steinman went to Philadelphia this morning. Mrs. John A. Nauman left this afternoon on a trip to Philadelphia, Mrs. Willis G.
Newbold, of Harrisburg, spent today visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke spent Thursday visiting the dog show in Philadelphia. Frank Helm, who was visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Dora Ferree, has returned to Kingston. Mrs. H. S. WBRamson and daughter, Miss Su Williamson, this morning went to Philadelphia.
C. W. Eckert, caterer, left this morning for Philadelphia, where he will serve at a large dinner and dance. Mr. and Mrs.
Adam B. Hershey, of East Clay street, left this morning on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. Reiff Stanton at Atlantic City.
Jacob L. Haines, of No. 253 Elm on. Thursday evening entertained at supper at his home the members of the Lancaster Windowl Trimmers' Association, the affair being in the nature of a farewell, as Mr. Haines will leave Lancaster in the near future.
Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock and the remainder of the evening was spent in a delightful manner. Ther; were guessing contests in which the winners were Harvey Shaar and Harry G. Hroll. 1 IN THE COURT Oe COMMON PLEAS OF LANCASTER COUNTY. Notice is hereby given that a rule has been granted by the said Court to show cause why Milton Henry should not be discharged as an insolvent debtor, returnable Saturday, January 25, 1913, at 10 A.
M. HARNISH HARNISH, Attorneys for Petitioner. Market steady. American Cement. 2 Cambria Steel .414 bid.
General Asphalt 35 bid. General Asphalt Pref. 71 Lehigh Navigation 9214 Lehigh Valley 85 P. R. R.
60 15-16 Penna. Steel Pref. 94 Phila. Electric 227A1 Phila. Co.
Corn. 50 Co. Pref. 44 Rapid Transit 27 bid. Phila.
Traction 813, Reading R. R. 85 bid. Reading R. 2d Pref.
47 Storage Battery 54 'Union Traction 52 United Gas Bap. 89 U. S. Steel 68 71 9214 85143 AO 15-16, 94 227A 50 44 ,....27 bid. 9134, ....85 bid.
47 54 52 89 68 I I Notice to Supervisors and Farmers Second-band Pipes, from half-inch to fifty inches in diameter; good for culverts and drainage; can be bought from Isaac Miller at reasonable prices. All kind of second-band machinery, railroad Iron and beams for culverts. ISAAC MILLER, nir20-lywWS Hazel and Prince Sta. Miss Fanny K. Gochnauer died at her home at East Petersburg on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from COMMISIOns of the kidneys, aged fifty years She was a- member of the Mennonite church and was a daughter of the late Henry M.
and Anna S. Gochnauer. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: John Henry and Mary at home. Andrew of Lititz; Emanuel and David at home, and Amos of Lititz. The funeral Ben -t ices will be held on Sunday morning at 9:30 at the house and at 10 o'clock at the East Petersburg Mennonite church, with interment in the adjoining cemetery.
Death of Joseph H. Ganse. Joseph H. Ganse, who conducted a grocery store at Np. 769 Manor street, died at St.
Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock of gangrene. He had been a sufferer with diabetes and gangrene and was confined tb bed the past four weeks. About a week ago he was taken to the hospital and his left leg was amputated, but death resulted from the disease. Deceased was in his sixty-second year and was born in this city, being a son of the late Henry and Sophia Game. For many years he was employed as a brickmaker by Wise brothers.
He conducted the grocery store for several years past. Mr. Ganse was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church, the Schiller Death Beneficial Society and the West End Camping Association, assisting in forming the last named organization In 1S87. He is survived by his wife, who was Margaret Dorwart, and these children: Harry John AL, Joseph Mrs.
William Kirchner and Mrs. Fred. Gardner, all of Lancaster, and Benjamin, at home. These brothers and sisters also survive: Francis Ganse, Mrs. William Breen, Jno.
M. Ganse- and Ambrose Ganse, all of this city. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. New York Quotations. New York.
Dec. 6, 1912. WM. L. BEAR 220-226 Woolworth Building, members Chi.
cago Board of Trade, Philadelphia Stock Exchange FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION. 1 APPLES! APPLES! We have choice New York State Apples for sale, either by the carload 1 or less. Carloads shipped direct from New York State. Less than carloads furnished from our store at Bird-inHand, Pa. If interested ask for prices.
NEUHAUSER BROTHERS, I de6-tf wS Bird-in-Hand, Pa. Grain and Procne. I Pa, Dee. 6.Wheat market was unchanged; No. 2 red Winter in export elevators, 97a 197; No.
1 Northern, in export elevators, 96a96. I Corn was unchanged; new as to quality, 55a62; old shelled, 62a 67. 1 Oath, firm; fair demand; No. 2 natural, 40. The bran market was unchanged; Winter, in bulk, 22.50a23.00; Spring, hi sacks, 21.75a22.25.
IRefined sugar market, unchanged; powdered, 5.00; granulated, 4.90a4.95; 1 Confectioners' 4.75; Keystone i jlutter, unchanged; good demand; Western creamery, extra, 38828; prints, extra, 39a40; nearby Iprints, fancy, 41. 1 Eggs, weak; 60a90e per case lower; Penna. and other nearby firsts, free cases9.30 per case; Penna. current receipts, free cases, 8.40a9.00 per case; Western firsts, free cases, p.so per case; Western current receipts, free cases, 8.40a9.00 per case. Live poultry market, unchanged; fowls, 12a14; old roosters, 11a11; Spring chickens, 1212a14; ducks, 13a 14; geese, 12a14; turkeys, 16a18.
Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, fancy selected, 23; turkeys, Delaware and Maryland, average best, 20a22; turkeys, West Virginia, fancy selected, 21a22; 1 turkeys, West Virginia, average best, 118a20; turkeys, Western, fancy selected, 21a22; turkeys, Western, average best, 19a20; turkeys, Western, fair to good, 15a18; turkeys, No. 1, old, 19a 20; fowls, Western, choice to fancy, 15V2a1613; fowls, Western, smaller 12a14: roasting chickens, 17a I 18; broiling chickens, 13a20; ducks, choice, 17a18; fair to good, 12a 13; geese, choice, 14a15; geese, fair to good, 10a13. 1 Potatoes unchanged; fair demand; choice, per bushel, 70a75; New York choice, per bushel, 65a68; New York fair to good, per bushel, 55a60; Jersey, prime, per basket, 40a 1 50; Jeney culls, per basket, 15a25. Flour was dull and weak; Win! ter, clear, 4.00a4.25; straight, 4.40a 4.65; patent, 4.75a5.15; Kansas, straight, sacks, 4.104.30; Spring, first, clear, 4.15a4.30; straight, 4.35a 4.50; patent, 4.50a4.75. Hay market was dull and weak; timothy, No.
1, large bales, 1930a 20.00; No. 1 medium bales, 19.00a 19.50; No. 2, medium bales, 17.00a 18.00; No. 3, medium bales, 15.00a 16.00. Clover mixed; light mixed, 17.00a 17.50; No.
1, 16.50a17.00; No. 2, 14.00a 15.00. I Chicago Cattle Market. Chicago, Dec. 6.CattleReceipts, market steady; beeves, 5.60a 11.10; Texas steers, 4.40a5.75; West, ern steers, 5.40a9.10; stockers and 4.35a7.75; cows and heifers, 2.70a7.50; calves, 6.50a10.50.
I HogsReceipts, market steady to a shade higher; light, 7.25a 7.65; mixed, 7.30a7.70; heavy, 7.25a 7.45; pigs, 5 25a7.25; bulk of sales 7.50a7.65. 4 SheepReceipts, market to shade higher; native, 3.65a 4.70; Western, 3.90a4.70; yearlings, 5.00a630; lambs, native, 5.75a7.75; Western, 5.75a7.75. Miss Harriet Clark Dead. Ranck. Miss Harriet Clark died at 10:30 Sessions were held this morninl o'clock Thursday at her home, No.
and afternoon and another will 1227 East Orange street, after a long held this evening. illness. She was a daughter of the I The localcommittee in charge of th, pate James B. and Catherine Clark, institute is made up of the following land was a native of East Donegal. President, J.
E. Hive ly; secretary, El She had resided in this city for many nest W. Eshleman; L. J. Den linger, ears.
She was a member of the G. Ranck, E. E. Keneagy, I. H.
Robret Marietta Presbyterian church and at- J. Z. Landis, T. C. McIlvaine, J.
tended the First Presbyterian church, Den linger. The institute directors an in this city. She is survived by the J. Aldus Herr and E. K.
Hibshman. following sisters and brothers: Misses Martha and Virginia of this city; FIRE AT BETHESDA Ms. T. B. Marshall, of Sydney, Ohio; Ranck.
Sessions were held this morning and afternoon and another will be held this evening. 1 The in charge of the institute is made up of the following: President, J. E. Hively; secretary, nest W. Eshleman; L.
J. Denlinger, G. Ranek, E. E. Keneagy, I.
H. Rohrer, J. Z. Landis, T. C.
MeIlvaine, J. Denlinger. The institute directors are EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912, The undersigned executor of Horace G. Brendle deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises on the road from New Holland to Gap, about two miles south of 1 New Holland, the following, to wit: No.
1, A tract of land containing acres and 90 perches, adjoining lands of Charles Esbenshade and others, on which Is erected a 2-story stone house, with frame kitchen attached: frame stable, tobacco shed, hog sty and other outbuildings. No. 2, A tract of chestnut sprout land containing 6 acres, more or less, 4Ituated on the Welsh Mountain. Also, at the same time and place. will be sold the following personal property: One mlich cow, goad, big milker and butter maker; 2 spring wagons spring barrow, spike barrow, shovel harrow, land roller, plow, fgrks, rakes, shovels, carpenter tools and many other articles not mentioned.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. when terms will be made known by RALPH P. BRENDLE, Executor of Horace G. Brendle, deceased. Amos H.
Hershey, Auct. :1011.11 or nulaaelpota, ana nrct conrohincr frIt. ities are searching for and Clarence, living in the West. 1 Amos B. Horning Dead.
Amos B. Horning, son of Mr. and Death in Brecknock. Lydia Steffy, wife of John Steffy, died at her home near Muddy Creek on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Deceased had been sick a week anci death was due to pneumonia.
She was in the seventy-second year of her age, and was a member of the Reformed church at Muddy Creek. Her maiden name was Coldren. She is survived by her husband and the following children: Noah, Lizzie, wife of John Gable; Annie, wife of Barton Witmer; Agnes, wife of Wayne Stauffer; Caroline, wife of John Troop; Katie, wife of Wayne Andrews; John, at home, and Elam, at Bowmansville. One brother, Jacob Coldren, also survives. The funeral Will be held from her late home on Friday morning at Services and interment will be i Mrs.
Israel H. Horning, of near New I lolland, died on Tuesday at his home at that place. He was in his seventeenth year and is survived by his father and mother and one brother. The funeral will be held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock from his late 'home and at 10 o'clock at the Groff-dale Mennonite church. Boiler of a West Virginia Saw Mill Open.
High. Low. 0060. Blows Up Am. Cop.
80 81 79 80 Am. Bt. Sugar 5514 55 54 54 Huntington, W. Dee. 6.Five A.
C. 6612 56 55 5614 1 men were killed by the explosion of a C. O. 56 57 54 57 boiler at a saw mill near Wilsondale, A I Sec. 1818 is 18 18 Wayne county, W.
last night. The Am. Loco. 43 43 42 43 dead: Am. Smelt 7214 72 71 72 Leonard Maynard, Portsmouth, Am.
Sugar 117 117 117 117 Ohio. Anaconda 41 41 4014 40 Jacob Maynard, Portsmouth, Ohio. A. T. S.
F.10514 106 105 106 Albert S. Fintly, Naugatuck, W. Va. 0. 105 104 105 Two unidentified workmen.
B. T. 90 90 89 9014 The only surviving member of the Can tt Pac. 263 264 263 264 crew employed at the saw 'mill was Cell. Lea.
28 2814 27 28 injured, and he disappeared immedi- c. 7914 78 78 79 ately after the explosion- The author-IC. Gt. West 17 17 17 17 him in an en-lc. w.
31 3114 30 31 deavor to ascertain the cause of the P113 113 112 113 accident Col. P. I. 3214 3214 31 31 Con. Gas .140 140 13914 140 Del.
Hud-165 165 1-65 165 D. Rio 24 24 24 24 Dia. Sec. 25 25 25 25 Erie 3314 33 32 33 Erie, 1st Pref 49 49 49 4912 Gt. Nor.
Pref.134 13414 133 134 iii. Cen- .127 127 127 127 G. N. O. Cer.
41 42 41 42 Int. Met. Pref 62 63 62 63 Interbor. Met 18 18 17 18 K. C.
S. 27 2714 27 27, Lehigh Val. 172 172 17114 172 L. N. 144 14414 144 144 T.
27 27 27 27 K. T. Pt 62 62 62 62 Ans. Pee. 42 42 411,4, 42 Nat.
Lead 55 56 55 56 N. Y. Cen. 112 112 111 112 N. Y.
O. 321s 32 32 32 Nor. West.1123A, 113 112 113 Nor. 'Pee. .121 121 12014 120 I Pac.
Mail 32 32 32 3214 P. R. R. 122 122 12114 121 P. S.
C. 35 35 34 34 People's Gas 114 114 114 114 27 27 27 27 Ry. Spg 35 35 35 35 Leola M. E. church, Sunday, Decem-; Reading 170 141 169 170 her 8, Sunday School at 9:15 A.
M-; Rep. I. S. 25 26 25 25 preaching at 7 P. and on Thurs.
R. I S. Pt 8'14 87 8614 87 day, December 12, prayer meeting at Rock Island 23 24 2314 24 7:30 P. M. At the New Holland M.
R. I. Pref. 45 45 44 45 E. church, Sunday, December 8, Sun- So.
Pac. 10914 108 109 day School at 9:15 A. preaching So. R3r. 28 28 28 28 at 10:15 A.
and Epworth League SO. 80 80 79 80 at 6 P. M. On Wednesday, December Tex. Pac.
24 23 22 23 11, prayer meeting will be at Third Ave. 35 35 34 35 7:30 P. M. 'Union Pao. 167 16814 166 167 IL S.
Rub. 62 63 6114 63 Insisted Upon Going Into Homes. S. Steel 68 6914 67 68 S. S.
Pref.109 109 108 10814, Leo la M. E. church, Sunday, Decemher 8, Sunday School at 9:15 A. preaching at 7 P. and on Thurs- day, December 12, prayer meeting at ,7:30 P.
M. At the New Holland M. E. church, Sunday, December 8, day School at 9:15 A. preaching at 10:15 A.
and Epworth League at 6 P. M. On Wednesday, December 11, prayer meeting will be at 7:30 1, IINO a. blow, 87 24 45 109 28 80 23 35 167 63 68 108, at Muddy Creek. Store Property and Dwelling Burned Wednesday Evening.
On Wednesday evening a destructtive fire occurred at Bethseda, in. the southern section of the county, when the stm, dwelling house and warehouse belonging to Ephraim. Seldom-ridge were burned, entailing a loss of about $5,000. The proprietor of the store and his family had closed up the place shortly before 8 o'clock and had gone to a supper at Liberty Square. A short time afterward Dr.
J. F. Yost, a neigh-tor, saw a blaze in.the third story of the store building and upon going to the place discovered that no one was at home. He broke in the store, but found that the flames had gained great headway. He sounded an alarm.
and neighbors responded, but they were not able to save much of the contents. The store, dwelling and warehouse were burned, the barn being the only structure 9n the premises to be saved. It is not known what caused the fire, but it is supposed to have been an overheated stove Pipe on the top story of the store. Mr. Seldomridge carries some insurance in the Penn Township Company.
Child Dies of Diphtheria. John, the two-year-old on of Mr. and Mrs. John Glataeker, of No. 745 East Orange street, died on Tuesday afternoon of diphtheria.
Interment will be private. Duffy Reunion. I The annual reunion of the family of I James Duffy was held at the residence of F. P. Duffy, architect, at Rawlins-vine.
Those in attendance were John Duffy, of New Providence; Albert Duffy, of No. 632 Columbia avenue; Harry C. Duffy and wife, Daisy, and daughter, Emma; Duffy, of No. 632 Columbia avenue; Miss Viola Duffy, of Philadelphia; C. A.
Duffy and wife, Mary, of McCall's Ferry, and sister, Mrs. Jenny Shank, and daughter, Myrtle, of No. 450 Atlantic avenue. A centre piece, spun and woven by Mary Duffy, grandmother of the family, of real Irish linen, imported and age unknown, adorned the centre of the banquet table. The turkey was served from an unique platter that had been in the possession of the family for seventy-two years.
Leola and New Holland On Lento- and New Holland M. E. charge, Samuel It. Dout, pastor, services will be held as follows: In Duffy Reunion. The annual reunion of the family of James Duffy was held at the residence of F.
P. Duffy, architect, at Rawlins- vine. Those in attendance were John Duffy, of New Providence; Albert Duffy, of No. 632 Columbia avenue; Harry C. Duffy and wife, Daisy, and daughter, Emma Duffy, of No.
632 Co- lumbia avenue; Miss Viola Duffy, of Philadelphia; C. Duffy and wife. Mary, of McCall's Ferry, and sister, Mrs. Jenny Shank, and daughter, MYr- tie, of No. 450 Atlantic avenue.
A centre piece, spun and woven by Mary Duffy, grandmother of the family, of real Irish linen, imported and age un- known, adorned the centre of the ban- quet table. The turkey was served from an unique platter that had been in the possession of the family for enty-two years. Leola and New Holland Meetings. On Leola and New Holland M. E.
charge, Samuel R. Dout, pastor, ser- vices will be held as follows: In Died in Washington Borough. MartinBitner, aged eighty-four years of Washington Borough, was round dead in the woodshed on Tuesday afternoon by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Bitner. For three terms he bad been assessor of the Lower ward of Washington Borough.
Deceased was a member of the Church of God for over fifty years. He is survived by his wife, Barbara, aged seventy-six years, who at the present time is paralyzed, and the following children: Maggie, wife of A. G. Kise; Caroline, wife of Rolandus Strickler, of Manor township; Annie, wife of Christian Walk; Charles and Truman at home. I Death of an Infant.
Evelyn Catherine Hackman, an in, fant daughter of Isaac G. and Doisil i M. Hackman, of No. 27 Green street, died on Tuesday. AFTER SUFFERING WORSE THAN DEATH FOR EIGHT LONG YEARS.
This lady, aged 40 years, claims she has been one of the greatest sufferers under the sun. Six weeks ago she and her hue. band called at Hoke's office. She told a 1 pitiful story. She said: "I am sure I can't be any longer in this world if I can't find any help.
I suffer more than I can tell. The doctors say that every inch of my body is affected. I get the' spasms as many as seven in a half day. My stomach is in an awful condition. I can hardly eat anything and suffer with my bowels.
They are too loose. I think I um one of the greatest sufferers in this world; am a total wreck. At times am bedfast for three months at a time. I was given up to die. Now came to you to see whether you can help me." To the PublicNow Hoke is talking.
Here you can see, when they are drugged to death, when they are in the grave to the neck, then for the last resort they come to Hoke to pull them out of the grave. Prof. Hoke did wonders upon wonders for this lady. In six weeks' time he pulled her out of the grave. Under Hoke's treatment she improved from the first week on.
Last Monday she said she had had no more spasms. Her stomach is in a good condition she eats anything. The bowels are regular. It's another world for herself and family. Sho is a farmer's wife, and works daily.
You can have her name. The Above a Wonderful, Lasting Cure. The above was published about 14 months ago, and no spasm ever since. She Is happy and works every day. Hoke's treatment done wonders upon wonders for this lady, which she suffered eight long years.
She was a total wreck. Office. 29 West Vine street. 11132-1ydicw FARMERS' INSTITUTE. 1 Sessions Close at Lampeter and Open at Paradise.
Closing sessions of the Farmers' Institute were held at Lampeter on Tuesday afternoon and evening in the Music Hall. The exhibits this year were excellent Sessions were started this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock In I. O. a F. Hall at Paradise, and will be continued this evening at 7:30 o'clock and on Thursday at 9 A.
1:30 an 7:30 P. M. The Interceuse National Bank will award prizes to the boys and girls having the best exhibits of corn. There will also be an exhibit of farm crens. canned fruits and INJURED AT NEW PROVIDENCE; Sunward 69 43 4 63 76 79 52 107 John Eaby Dead.
John Eaby, who resided near Martindale, died on Wednesday morning from the effects of concussion of the brain. Last Friday the young man was engaged in pitching bay at his father's barn. He attempted to throw his fork up on the second floor through a hole. it struck the floor and fell down, the handle striking him on the bead. He bled profusely from the nose and a physician was summoned.
He was apparently recovering when on Monday he became worse and died on Wednesday from concussion of the brain He was in his nineteeth year and his parents and the following brothers and sisters survive: Mrs. Daniel Fox, Terre Hill; Lizzie, Peter, Enos, Sarah, Henry, Martha, Mary, Aaron, Menno and Martin. The funeral will be held on Saturday at 12 o'clock and at 1:30 o'clock at the Weaver land Mennonite church, Utah Cop. 60 60 68 Va.Car. Chem 45 45 43 Wabash 4, 4 4 Wabash 4s 65 65 62 W.
Tin. Tel. 7514 7614 75 Iv. VIA. V.
or7 4 AS Local Cattle Market. Lancaster, Dec. 4, 1912. Written By F. B.
McClain: The receipts of cattle for today's market were 31 cars, which came 1 from the following points of ship1 ment: Buffalo, 18 cars; Virginia, 4 cars; Pittsburgh, 5 cars; Cincinnati, 1 car; Detroit, 1 car; Indianapolis, 1 I car; New York State, 1 car. This number added to the 90 cars that were on sale Monday, makes a total for the week of 121 cars, as compared with 1149 cars last week and 72 cars the I corresponding week last year. The total receipts of cattle at the Union I Stock Yards, Lancaster, for the year 1912 up-to-date, show a gain of 101 I cars over the receipts for the corresIponding period last year. The cattle that arrived for today's market were practically all stockers and feeders. The bad weather interfered with the attendance of buyers, not nearly so many were on hand as otherwise would have been.
Trading was very slow. Salesmen, however, thought that prices were about steady with those of Monday. At the close Iof business a pretty good clearance had been effected. John Henry, arrested In the Eighth ward by Officer Baker on Thursday was heard in police court this afternoon by Alderman Stauffer and sent to Jail for thirty Henry was drunk while engaged In selling lamp wicks and insisted upon forcing his way Into homes. needlework.
Sessions will be held in the Home Building, at Mechanicsburg, on Friday and Saturday of this week. Saturday evening's session will be an educational one. Fell From a Fifty-Foot Bridge on Way to Store. Edward Murphy, of Haverford, aged about forty years, fell from the trestle-work of a bridge at New Providence on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock injuring his head and shoulder. He was brought to the General Hospital, in this city, where it was found that his head was badly lacerated, but not fractured.
The injured man was employed by the P. R. R. Company at the time of the accident, working on the construction of a bridge that spans a culvert at New Providence. In order to get to the store, which is in New Providence, the men were compelled to cross the bridge.
Murphy, with a lantern, was on Ma way to the store, when about half way across the bridge the lantern went out and be plunged head first from the structure to the ground beneath, which was covered with cinders. He was rendered unconscious, but was semiconscious when arriving in city last evening. His condition today is good and it is thought that no bones were broken. From a Fifty-Foot Bridge on way to Store. Murphy, of Haverford, aged forty years, fell from the e-work of a bridge at New Provi- on Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock lug his head and shoulder.
H.e West. Coin. 8014 80 79 W. Md. 52 52 52 Wool.Co.
Com10912 109 106 1 Sent to Ja 116 Pure Rye Whisky 75e Full Quart Grain and Provisions. Alai is Reese wait Committed rot thirty days on a charge of disorderly conduct by Alderman Herr. Aldus Reese was committed for I Katz's Liqu or Store 249 N. Queen Street. lien 667J.
'Phones. Dec. 81 1912. WM. L.
BEAR 220-228 Woolworth Building, members Chicago Board of Trade, Philadelphia Stock Ex Om Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat Dec.
84 85 84 84 May 91 91 90 90 July 88- 88 87, 87 Corn. Dec. 49' 49 48 49 May 48 48 48 483, The Farm Work Horse. The farm work horse will be the title of a new farmers' bulletin which will be prepared and issued by the United States Department of Agriculture in the near future. The ism'Imre of such a publication is the result of suggestions made to the officials of the Agricultural Department by Congressman W.
W. ()Hest. of Lancaster. During the last session of Congress the House of Representatives passed a resolution authorizing the printing of a pamphlet, entitled The Road Horse, a very interesting and instructive article on the (Lam and treatment of horses. This publication, the preparation of which had also been suggested by Mr.
()Hest; I MARRIED. 1 SINGLETONMUSSER. Dec. 3, In Ithis city, by Rev. IL D.
Kreidler, Ross IW. Singleton and Miss Anna Musser, both of this city. BROCIISALTZMAN. Dec. at by Squire Lutz, Frederick 1.13rocb, of Dodge, and Miss Mari Columbia: 1 DATESWOLF.
Dee. 4, in this Mrs. Catharine Eberhart Dead. I Mrs. Cathaine Eberhart, widow or 3ohn Eberhart, died at noon at the home of her son-inlaw, Harry Foreman, No.
434 South Duke street, from old age, in her eighty-first year. She NM born in Germany, but had been a resident of this city since childhood. Mrs. was a member of St. John's German Reformed church.
The following children survive: Mrs. Chris. tiana Arwe, Mrs. Fannie Mrs. Annie Parks, Mrs.
Mary Foreman, Charles and Reuben, all of this pitY, and 'Mrs. Elizabeth Rote, of Co. Food, 1 Had Wrist Joint Dislocated. Whi le operating a paper cutter at Conn Siote's print shop: No, SO. West Grant street, on Thursday even Jug at 6 o'clock, Charles Feather, of Cc WAVILY Oneoola WITIL Gordo.
vibe R. T. D. No. Wheat I 100 PARKEIC'S wth pmmilowAt la5a WW1 kizrz; ecall; PrivJuta boo rSouth Prince street, bad big right by Rev.
I W. Deshong, Allen C. JulY 49 49 49 49 I Bran 29.00 wrist dislocated. He was attended Bates, of Florin, and Miss Oats. I Shorts 228.50 by Dr.
II. B. Snavely. Wolf. of Mount Joy.
Dec. 324 324 32 '32 Middlings 8000 wh.
