Miss Kate HENDRICKS, a daughter of the late John HENDRICKS, of Red Hill, died on Monday afternoon, at about one o'clock, from heart disease. Her death was unexpected, as it was not thought that she was seriously ill. She had only been complaining for a few days. Miss HENDRICKS was never married and followed the art of dressmaking at the home of her mother, Mrs. Angelina HENDRICKS, of Red Hill. Her age was 42 years, 1 month and 24 days. She is survived by her mother and the following brothers and sisters: Jesse and Charles, of Hoppenville; Amanda, wife of Oswin D. REITER, of Red Hill; Emma, wife of Jacob HOOT, of Sumneytown; Angelina, wife of William LEISTER, of Hoppenville, and Maggie, wife of Howard TRUMBORE, of Red Hill. The funeral will be held on Monday, at 9.30 o'clock at the house. Services will be continued at the Old Goshenhoppen church, near Salfordville, where interment will be made on the adjoining cemetery.
Jacob HARLEY, a well-known resident of this county, died at his home in Harleysville, on Saturday, aged 77 years. For many years he was engaged in business as a manufacturer. For several years past, however, he has lived retired. He is survived by the widow and four children.
Archie G. GOETTLER, son of the publisher of the Souderton Independent, W.F. GOETTLER, died on Palm Sunday, at the age of 14 years, 8 months and 13 days. The funeral will be held to-day at the Zwingli Reformed Church, Souderton. Interment at Hillside Cemetery.
Abraham GEHRIS, died last Thursday at the residence of his son-in-law, David BECKER, near Hill Church, Berks county. He was born January 8, 1814, and was aged 89 years, 2 months and 26 days. The funeral was held on Tuesday, from the residence of his son, Jesse GEHRIS, near Hill Church, interment being made at Huff's Church and Rev. FRANTZ, of Zionsville, performing the ceremonies. He is survived by one son and five daughters, two sons and two daughters having preceeded him in death. Forty-five grandchildren and several great-grandchildren also survive.
Andrew MOYER, died at the residence of his son John, of Palm, on Wednesday. The funeral will be held on Tuesday, at the St. John's Lutheran Church, near Spinnerstown. Interment on the church cemetery.
George GIEBEL, of Bally, died on Wednesday noon, after suffering for the past five weeks from the effects of an apoplectic stroke. He was a blacksmith but lived a retired life the past year. Aged 60 years. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Charles ADAMS, of Mahonoy City, James and Genevie, of Philadelphia, and Helen, residing at home. The funeral will be held on Tuesday at 9.30 a.m. at the Church of the Most Blessed Sacrament, Bally, of which he was an active member.
Sophie HAUCK, died at the residence of her son Milton M. HAUCK, near Perkiomenville, on Sunday, from general debility and apoplexy, aged about 85 years. She is survived by her son Milton and daughter Mrs. Louisa KEYSER. The funeral was held at Keelor's church on Good Friday.
Calvin L. DECHANT, of Norristown, a former resident of this borough, died on Thursday afternoon at about 3 o'clock, from injuries received by falling from a train at Lansdale on Tuesday. He is about 48 years of age. He is a son of the late Rev. A.L. DECHANT, of Pennsburg. His aged mother and the following brothers and sisters survive: Mary, wife of S.T. SUMMERS, of Pennsburg; Ada, wife of Jonas WAGNER, Pottstown; Emma, wife of E.W. SCHOLL, near Pennsburg; Esther, relict of Wm. TRAUB, Allentown; Rev. Abner S., Oaklane, Philadelphia; Ella, wife of Rev. J.L. ROUSH, Pennsburg; Rev. J. Frank, Philadelphia, and Jacob W., Harrisburg. The funeral arrangements could not be ascertained at the time of going to press.
Calvin L. DECHANT, of Norristown, formerly of Pennsburg, a well-known passenger brakeman on the Stony Creek railroad, but who was recently transferred to brakeman on the Doylestown freight, fell from the top of a box car in the Lansdale yards Tuesday morning. He landed beneath the moving train, and sustained terrible injuries. The wheels did not reach him, but he became entangled in the break apparatus, and the injuries to his abdomen and bowels, in which there was a great gaping wound, were horrible. The injured man was placed on a train and taken to Charity Hospital with all possible speed, a Lansdale physician accompanying him. His loss of blood en-route was enormous. He lived through the night, and his family was summoned to his bedside early next morning, as it was feared he could not survive. The unfortunate man died on Thursday afternoon, retaining conscousness to the end. Mr. DECHANT is a son of the late Rev. A.L. DECHANT, of Pennsburg, and his mother and several sisters reside in this borough.
John MOLL, Jr., foreman in the Perkiomenville creamery, was on Thursday married to Miss Lizzie CRESSMAN, of Schwenksville. The groom is a son of John H. MOLL, of Upper Hanover township, near Hillegass. The couple started housekeeping at once at Perkiomenville.
J. DELONG, of Pottstown, a trainer of trotting horses, on Thursday opened the training season at Quakertown. He came there with Little Ben 2.16 1/4, and a green mare which looks quite promising. Mr. DELONG has had the promise of nine other horses from Quakertown horsemen. As soon as the weather is fit, the track will be put into shape and he will develop his speed. Mr. DELONG trained over the Allentown half-mile track last year.
A butchering business will be established at Kumry, Bucks county, in the near future. It will be managed by Mack REIMER. He will erect a large new building on his farm and a partner in the business from Reading will ship all the cattle to be used from Reading to this farm, where it will be fattened. When fattened it will be butchered and placed on the market.
R. MUMBAUER, of Kumry, Bucks county, found a turtle last Thursday on the shell of which was the following inscription: "D.M., May 10, 1876." Mr. MUMBAUER claims the work was done by his brother David, who died almost nineteen years ago.
The firm of Mangold & Brey, general merchants of Hosensack, was last week dissolved. Mr. BREY sold his interest to his partner and the business will hereafter be carried on by Mr. MANGOLD.
Bitting & Lachman, the tonsorial artists of East Greenville, purchased a new barber's chair, which is made especially for the use in cutting children's hair. The chair is adjustable and is a useful piece of furniture in their well equipped tonsorial parlor.
The Anchor Savings Store is the name of a new store which will be opened in East Greenville in course of a few days. The store will be known as a 5 and 10 cent store. It will be opened in the room of Thomas LEH, which was formerly used as a saddlery.
Henry S. MUMBAUER, of Pennsburg, last week sold his 100-acre farm near the St. John's Lutheran church, Spinnerstown, Bucks county, to his son Elmer, who at present tenants the place.
Irvin EDDINGER, of Bally, this week found a pocketbook containing some money. >From all appearances the purse belongs to a gentleman. The owner can secure same by calling upon Mr. EDDINGER and proving property.
A chicken brooder, containing about one hundred chicks, belonging to Chas. GENZLER, of Bally, caught fire one day this week and was totally destroyed. Miraculously every chick made its escape.
Adam MCLEAN, of McLean's station, purchased a 38-foot front lot on Seminary street from Aaron FOX, at private figures. Mr. MCLEAN intends to erect a house thereon.
Harrison BADMAN, the hired boy with farmer Frank SCHANELY, of Niantic, met with a frightful runaway accident on Monday morning while returning home from the Niantic creamery. While going down the steep hill near HIMMELWRIGHT's mill, the horse became unmanageable, started to run away, upsetting the wagon. The milk cans and young BADMAN were thrown in the gutter, while the horse kept up his mad flight until he reached home without the wagon and driver. Mr. SHANELY hurriedly went in search of the boy. He soon found the demolished wagon alongside of the road and this was a sure sign that the young man had met with an accident. Continuing on his hunt for the boy, he found him lying in the gutter near the top of the hill in an unconscious condition, with blood flowing from his mouth, nostrils and ears. The unfortunate boy was tenderly carried home and Dr. Curtis HEFFNER, of Sassamansville, in the meanwhile summoned. The young man remained in an unconscious state for several days, and up to this time his condition remains critical.
The Allen R. CRESSMAN cigar factory at Tylersport, was entered on Friday night and robbed of about forty pounds of Sumatra. The same night BARNDT's factory at the same place was relieved of about thirteen pounds of Sumatra. The next morning Enos BENNER, of Tylersport, found the Sumatra and returned it to the respective firms. A reward of $25 has been offered by the firms for the arrest and conviction of the thieves.
Shively, Miller & Co., of Pottstown, have again leased Samuel BARNDT's cigar factory at Sumneytown. They will start the manufacture of cigars at an early date. They expect to start with about fifty hands and increase as business improves. The tobacco strippers for Otto EISENLOHR & Bros., who now occupy the building, will locate in the large hall above the shed.
The adjusters of the Goshenhoppen Fire Insurance Company this week visited John SOWERS, of Sumneytown, whose barn was consumed by fire the other week, and appraised the loss. $950 was allowed on the barn, which was insured for $1000. $300 was allowed for contents, the insurance carried on contents was $600. Mr. SOWERS, although partly recompensed, is still a heavy loser.
Henry DREIHAUSE, of Hendricks, has recently invented a compound tool holder. This holder is the receptacle of a hammer, pincers, nail extractor, pipe tongs, riveter, screw-driver, gimlet, reamer, wire cutter and nut wrench. These tools are all converted into one, but can each be used separately. Mr. DREIHAUSE has recently had it patented. The number of the patent is 723,848.
Thieves broke into the smoke house of Addison FOX, of Sassamansville, one night this week and stole all the smoked ham. They also stole about 20 chickens from his hennery. The same night the Congo creamery, near Mr. FOX's place, was entered, but not much was taken. It is supposed they were disturbed at the latter place.
Master Grover WHITMAN, of Schwenksville, on Saturday painfully injured his foot while romping about in the yard. He stepped on an old tin can and the sharp edge of the lid cut his shoe and penetrated his foot. Dr. J.M. MARKLEY, of Gratersford, was summoned who dressed the wound. The lad suffers considerable pain.
Frank WICK, of Schwenksville, on Saturday had a part of his index finger torn off in the scrap machine of the H.B. HARLEY cigar factory.
At the close of the services on Sunday afternoon in the Sumneytown church, Miss Elsie S. RENNINGER, organist and her sister, Bertha, a member of the choir, daughters of Nathan RENNINGER, of Perkiomenville, proceeded to the open sheds to get their teams to drive home. Just as they were in the act of loosening the hitching strap the horse suddenly jumped backward and tore the blind-halter from off his head and at once started at a fearful gait down the road leading the village; when turning the corner at the turnpike the top of the buggy broke loose and landed on the pavement on the opposite side of the street. The horse however continued his mad flight up the street striking trees and hitching posts by the side of the road until a strong post in front of the residence of Benjamin NASE was struck where the horse tore himself loose from the partly demolished buggy. The horse being loose, soon turned and came running down the street at break-neck speed and ran into the yard at EMERT's hotel where he was caught and taken home. The horse received no injuries but the carriage and harness are an almost total wreck. As there were numbers of pedestrans and carriages on the street going home from church and the runaway team dashing through them at a terrific speed, it is a miracle that no one was injured. Several pedestrians however, very narrowly escaped by jumping the pale fence into the adjoining yards.
Frank BARNDT of the firm Barndt & Cressman, bought of James S. MILLER at private figures a tract of land of about 5 acres fronting on Main street in the lower part of village. Mr. BARNDT intends to erect a building thereon which is to be used as a shoe factory.
On Tuesday last, Daniel IMBODY vacated James MILLER's tenant house and moved into John LUKEN's house about three-quarters of a mile north of Sumneytown. Harry FREDERICK will move into the house vacated by Mr. IMBODY.
On Wednesday morning, twins - a boy and a girl - made their appearance in the family of John SCHOELLKOPF. The mother and both children are doing well.
Deputy Great Sachem John H. MCDOWELL with a staff of chiefs from Tohickon tribe of Green Lane, on Wednesday evening was at East Greenville and raised up the chiefs of Goshenhoppen tribe. They also witnessed some degree work done by the degree staff of Goshenhoppen tribe. The boys speak of the work done by the Goshenhoppen staff as having been highly commendable.
Jesse CRESSMAN was a Fagleysville during the early part of the week appraising store goods.
Daniel ZEILER now serves the daily papers at his place of business instead of Zach. GERHART who resigned. Horace NASE serves the Sunday papers.
The small child of Harry BERKHOLDER is sick and also the child of Ralph OFFNER.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. HILLEGASS, a boy on Tuesday.
J.F. SEASHOLTZ will have sale with a load of high bred horses on Easter Monday.
John MOSER is erecting a new barn on his lot.
S.H. GROFF was the first man to receive curbstones.
Milton YERGER bought a horse at GRABER's sale last week.
Charles HEIMBACH entered upon his duties as hired man with Samuel WEIAND of Milford Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah FRANK were the Saturday quests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren FRANK, of Quakertown.
Isaac HETRICH will have public sale of his farm stock today.
S.W. KRATZ will have public sale of household goods on Monday.
W.H. WALTERS delivered an excellent address at the Missionary service on Sunday which was held by the Reformed Sunday school.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael HEIMBACH, of Spinnerstown, were the Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. L. GERHART.
Mrs. Frank BARNDT was the guest of Harvey BARNDT.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel SHIVE were the Sunday guests of Henry BENDER.
Wm. KEELER moved to Sellersville last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey DEILEY, of Lansdale, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. GERHART on Sunday.
Henry BRANDIS made a business trip to Souderton last week.
Harvey NASE is improving his house with a new porch in the front.
Oswin WEIKEL sold his farm to a party of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma ROSENBERGER and son Robert were the guests of Philadelphia friends on Sunday.
Preston YERGER sold his horse to Clayton SAYLOR, at Ringing Rocks.
D.B. MOYER, of Anise, bought Clayton SAYLOR's horse.
Wm. YERGER, of Pottstown, was noticed in town on Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D.C. HUNSBERGER.
The funeral of Jacob WAGNER's child was largely attended on Friday. Rev. G.W. ROTH, of Boyertown, officiated.
John GUNTZ who was sick for some time is improving.
W.I. HUNSBERGER papered three rooms for Solomon RENNINGER, last week.
Levi SCHEFFEY moved on Friday in W.H. LEIDY's house at this place.
Amandus YERGER moved on Thursday into his brothers house at this place.
James BRENDLINGER and Rev. J.J. KLINE moved on Tuesday to Pottstown.
Elam ACKERMAN bought a horse last week.
John ROOS' horse is paralyzed.
Mrs. Joseph PALSGROVE, the milliner of this place, was in Philadelphia, buying a new spring and summer stock.
The child of Mr. and Mrs. Oswin GEISLER, of Pottstown, has the whooping cough.
A young man willing to learn the painting trade shall apply to Wm. I. HUNSBERGER, at once or drop a postal to New Hanover.
Mrs. P.M. STELTZ wants to sell her burial lot at the Reformed church cemetery, at this place.
John STETTLER and wife of Fagleysville, were the Sunday guests of W.H. LEIDY.
E.B. TROUT & Son, music dealers have their music store open and are doing a good business. They have a nice line of pianos and organs at 210-606 High street, Pottstown.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adam SLONAKER a son, on Wednesday and also to Mr. and Mrs. Corson WEBER a son, on Monday, and to Mr. and Mrs. Grover KEYSER a son on Monday.
Rev. ROUSH will hold communion services at the Reformed church on April 19th.
Henry HEEBNER moved from the FEGLEY farm to Wm. YOUNG's farm, at Hendricks station on Tuesday.
P.U. HENDRICKS and wife spent several days among friends in Souderton, this week.
John CARVER and Horace NACE of this place, were lucky at the Osborne exposition, at Tylersport. They drew fine whalebone carriage whips.
Stella SMITH, of Tylersport, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mamie SHOEMAKER, of Souderton, spent Sunday with her sister Sallie SHOEMAKER, at this place.
Among the visitors in town on Sunday were: Daniel DIEHL and family, Miss Lorah HENDRICKS, Joseph DRISSEL and wife, of Souderton; John HENDRICKS and family of Chalfont, with P.U. HENDRICKS and family.
Ellen and Bertha CARVER spent Sunday in Zieglerville with their aunt Mrs. Jacob GRIMLEY.
John CARVER and family spent Sunday in Skippack with K. ZIEGLER.
Norman KULP, of Red Hill, is employed with John CARVER for the summer.
The Huffs Church Union Sunday school met on last Sunday for the first time with the following officers: Pres., F.N. BENFIELD; Supt., A.F. KEMP; Asst. Supt's., Jacob GREISS and J.S. SHANKWEILER; Secs., H.S. MILLER and Edwin MOYER; Leader (vocal), W.J. SCHMOYER; Organists, Eliza SHANKWEILER; Treas., A.M. FISHER; Librarians, Wm. HARTLINE, Mrs. H.W. HARTLINE, Mrs. A.M. FISHER and J.E. FOX; Ushers, James MOYER, Henry SCHMOYER, John ROHRBACH and Milton ROHRBACH; Supt. of Infant Dept., Mrs. David BITTENBENDER and Mrs. A.G. GERY; Bible Class Teacher, A.G. GERY. Sunday school this morning at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. David LEIBENSPERGER is confined to bed with general debility and old age.
James ROHRBACH a student at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, who was at home on account of sickness left for that institution again.
C.D. GRUBER tinsmith is kept very busy delivering stoves and tinware.
Calvin GERY was in Allentown, the guest of his brother, John GERY and family.
Sarah ROHRBACH is improving again.
Samuel FOX will attend the Kutztown Normal School.
Mr. and Mrs. John SNYDER and daughter Iva, were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John GREISS, of near Fredericksville.
Mrs. Howard GREGORY and daughter Elsie, left for Reading.
James ROHRBACH and wife, of Huffs Church, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William GREGORY.
Mrs. Howard GREGORY was at Palm.
Amelia WIEGNER and her sister Sarah, of Chapel, were the guests of their sister Mrs. Nathaniel GREGORY.
Mrs. Emanuel HOFFMAN, of Frederick, paid a visit to Lucy BITTENBENDER.
Eugene GREGORY, of Reading, spent a day with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel GREGORY.
Mamie and Gertrude SIESHOLTZ and Peter HEYDT were the guests of Abraham DOTTERER and family at Dale.
Howard GREGORY and John B. RAUCH went to Reading, to fetch a load of furniture for Eugene GREGORY.
John GERY and Lucy BITTENBENDER paid a visit to Esther SHAUP, of Old Zionsville.
John SNYDER bought a horse from D.K. GRABER, of Pennsburg, for $65, but he returned him again.
Ephraim GERY sold a lot of scrap iron to Mr. LIEBSITZ, of Allentown.
Miss Lizzie CASSELL, of Harleysville, spent Sunday with Miss Emma TYSON.
Samuel ATKINSON spent Sunday at Harleysville.
S.R. CRESSMAN spent Sunday in Hendricks, the guest of W.S. SLOTTERER.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob SHOEMAKER entertained their daughter Mamie, of Souderton, on Sunday.
Jacob SHATZ who was hired with Mr. OELSCHLAGER, for the past few years resigned his position and accepted a similar position with a Mr. TYSON at Schwenksville.
Prof. KEIFFER, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with the family of H.S. WOLFORD.
Miss Clara HEDRICK who conducts a millinery store at Norristown, spent Sunday with her parents.
Edwin BOLIG has quit cigar making at Pottstown and is now employed at Schwenksville.
Mrs. STAUFFER of Schwenksville spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. BOLIG.
Joseph GROFF is painting several houses at Tylersport.
Mr. SAYLOR exchanged houses with J.R. BUCHER last week.
W.F. SHISLER has also exchanged houses.
Mr. CHRISTMAN, of Emaus, purchased two high priced and fast traveling horses from J.K. BUCHER at private figures.
J.K. BUCHER will have sale on Monday.
Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.K. BUCHER is out of bed again.
S.R. CRESSMAN is making a heavy set of harness for a Mr. ALDERFER, of Lower Salford.
Jacob HALTEMAN is on the sick list.
Jeremiah SHELLY moved to C.K. DYSON this week.
Mrs. Catharine CRESSMAN is suffering from a very severe attack of heart trouble.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. KEYSER, of Rudy.
April 1, Henry F. BEAN moved from where he was born and lived all his life time to Rahns Station, where he expects to live the rest of his life.
John H. BEAN and wife moved together on the Henry B. BEAN farm which farm John H. BEAN will farm.
Warren BOSSERT and wife moved together into a part of Henry F. BEAN's house.
Eli HALLMAN moved to his brother-in-law, Frank TYSON, where he is hired for the year.
Rev. S.M.K. HUBER moved some of his furniture to Philadelphia this week where he and his family will move shortly.
Miss Sarah R. HUNSICKER formerly of this township and now a trained nurse in Philadelphia is seriously sick in a hospital in Philadelphia, with typhoid fever.
Landlord H.G. CROLL is putting a new refrigerator into his cellar.
A.W. ROSENBERGER has a new man at the tinsmith work in place of Harry K. TYSON who went to Ambler. The new man is from Allentown.
The funeral of Mrs. Fietta JACOB was largely attended.
Mrs. Joseph HOFFMAN attended the funeral of Peter STRUNK, of Reading on Saturday.
The household goods of the late Fietta JACOB will be sold at public sale next Saturday.
J.B. FRANK, of Lebanon, will have public sale today at his farm at his place.
Christian STAHL and daughter Flora, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Allentown.
A.B. JACOB moved into A.S. GEHMAN's tenant house on Wednesday. John JACOB of Clayton, moved into the house vacated by A.B. JACOB the same day.
Frank ADAM and J.H. HOFFMAN made a business trip to Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
There will be German preaching services in Bethesda church on Good Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, by Rev. N.L. BECHTEL.
George STAHL made a business trip to Philadelphia, on Saturday.
Harvey SCHULTZ made two business trips to Boyertown, this week.
Lewis OTT and M.G. KEMMERER made a trip to New Jersey on Monday and Tuesday and brought a nice lot of shoats which they offer for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. O.H. ERDMAN attended the funeral of Henry KEMMERER, of Allentown last Saturday.
J.T. SCHANTZ will have a public sale with cows next Thursday April 9th here at the hotel.
A.Z. LANDIS is nursing a sore thumb at present.
Webster SHELLY a son of Mr. and Mrs. Tobias SHELLY is very low at this writing, he has infammation of the bowels.
Mrs. H.S. KRAMMES, of Allentown, was noticed in town last Monday.
Tilghman WETZEL, attended the funeral of Mrs. Levi KREIDER at Shimersville last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas SCHAFFER made a business trip to Allentown last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G.F. SCHANTZENBACH did business at Quakertown on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin HALLMAN and Miss Jennie KNELLER, of Old Zionsville, were the guests of A.C.G. KNELLER and family on Sunday.
Miss Verda BEAN, of Philadelphia, was home on Sunday.
Henry REED, of Asbury, N.J., was visiting the family of John BERGEY.
Dr. C.W. EVERHART removed his household goods to Sellersville on Monday, where he established a practice.
Mrs. WAMPOLE, widow of James WAMPOLE is visiting friends at this place, and Zieglerville, she resides with her daughter Mrs. Chas. HILLEGASS, of Norristown.
Willis L. MOYER, treasurer of the Standard Hay Baling Co., residing at Souderton was here on Wednesday.
Samuel FAUST, Jr., received a carload of fertilizer.
John MILLER received another car of coal for use in the brick works.
E.A. SHANER is busy canvassing for the Victor Oil Company, of Cleveland, Ohio. He placed several big orders last week.
A six months old child of Frank BAUER was buried at the Catholic church, Saturday afternoon.
The baseball club purchased an entire outfit, including extra fine suits, from a Philadelphia firm. They also rented a ground of Jeremiah CASE, near the public school house, which they will soon have in order to play ball.
Monroe SHELLY and J. Nathan BECHTEL, who spent a few weeks at home, returned to their studies at Lafayette College Easton.
While walking across his fields, Elias SCHWOYER found several dead animals. He kindly asks such person, or persons, placing them there, to notify some scavenger or inter same.
Amandus MOYER son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan MOYER, of near this place has received a position with a Philadelphia Party on Market street as assistant book keeper.
Clayton MOYER who was confined to bed the past five weeks with pneumonia is able to be about again. Mr. MOYER has taught school until he became sick after which H.F. KEMP was his substitute.
J.B. GRUBER, lime burner for Daniel HEINS has commenced work on Wednesday. The prices for lime are 10 1/2 cents cash per bushel, and 11 cents per bushel on credit.
Henry HETRICH moved to Henry DERSTINE's place.
Llewellyn KASE moved into H.R. HARTZELL's house on Monday.
Willoughby BREY, of Hoppenville, moved into the house, which he recently purchased from Elmer HARNER.
Frank HECKLER was the lucky winner of a spring tooth harrow and William FITZGERALD a cultivator at the drawing at Kober's hotel on Thursday last. The Osborne Machine Company are doing this as a means to introduce their goods.
Last Modified