Jacob GAUGLER, of Pennsburg, who was under treatment in a Philadelphia hospital for some time, died on Wednesday of consumption, aged 24 years, 10 months and 25 days. His remains were brought to this borough, where the funeral will be held from the residence of James H. BOBB, on Monday at 10 o'clock a.m. He leaves a widow but no children. Services will be held at the St. Mark's Lutheran church, Pennsburg, where interment will be made on the church cemetery.
Susan SCHREIBER, wife of Franklin SCHREIBER, of Bath, Northampton county, died on Thursday morning at 2 o'clock, of pneumonia. She was a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I.B. YEAKEL, of Bally. She will be buried on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, in the Union cemetery at Allentown. Relatives and friends who read this article are requested to accept it as a funeral invitation.
Mrs. Sallie SHETLER, wife of Lewis SHETLER, of Pottstown, died on Tuesday from heart trouble, aged 58 years. Mrs. SHETLER is well known in this vicinity for she was a teacher at Perkiomen Seminary about seventeen years ago. She is survived by her husband, one son, one brother Rev. C.S. WIEAND, of Pottstown, and two sisters, Mrs. Dr. I.B. YEAKEL, of Bally, and Mrs. Wilson KRAUSS, of East Greenville.
John GEISINGER, of Alburtis, died on Sunday evening of ailments incident to old age. Deceased was 82 years old. He is survived by the following children: Adam GEISINGER, James GEISINGER and Mrs. Harry MECKLEY, of Alburtis, and Jonathan GEISINGER, of Hereford. The funeral took place on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, with services and burial at Huff's church. Rev. FRANTZ officiated.
Charles WASSER, died at his home, near Macungie, on Sunday from cancer, aged 70 years. He leaves his wife and four daughters, Mrs. Edward NEWMOYER and Mrs. Lucas WARMKESSEL, of Upper Milford; Mrs. Benjamin OSWALD, of Emaus, and Mrs. William DANKEL, of Alburtis. The funeral was held yesterday at 9 a.m., with services and burial at the Zionsville Reformed church. Rev. O.R. FRANTZ officiated.
Mrs. Daniel SMITH, who resided with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben CRESSMAN, of Harleysville, for the past seven years, departed this life last Thursday, of old age and general debility, at the advanced age of 85 years, 5 months and 1 day. She leaves two daughters: Mrs. Reuben CRESSMAN, of Harleysville, and Mrs. Elizabeth SNYDER, of near Boyertown, Berks county. She also leaves one brother and two sisters: Henry KEER, and Mrs. Urias SMITH, of Perkiomenville, and Mrs. Henry COPE, of Woxall; also five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday at the Old Goshenhoppen church, near Salfordville.
Agnes STRACHAN, of Allentown, who died from burns received at the party given in honor of her approaching marriage, was buried on Tuesday. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in that city, over 1000 people being present. Her shroud was her wedding dress.
George SOUDER and Miss Deborah WILE, both of Harleysville, were on Saturday united in marriage by Rev. J.L. BECKER, of Lansdale, at Christ church, Mainland.
The trial of John D. CRESSMAN, of Schwenksville, this county, charged with the murder of Sydney DeSOLMS, of Norristown, in Phoenixville, about six months ago, began in the Chester county court at West Chester, Tuesday. The defendant was a barkeeper at a Phoenixville hotel and DeSOLMS partially intoxicated, entered the place. He was ordered out by CRESSMAN, when a scuffle ensued. It is alleged that CRESSMAN pounded DeSOLMS over the head with a weapon and continued to hit him after he was ejected from the hotel. A post-mortem examination showed that death was due to a fracture of the skull. CRESSMAN is a young man, 33 years of age, slender of built, rather dark complexion. The indictment was read to him by the Clerk of the Courts, and he answered in a clear tone, "Not guilty." "How will you be tried?" asked the Clerk. "By God and the country," was his answer. The selection of a jury was then proceeded with. The challengers were numerous by both the commonwealth and the defense, and the Sheriff was compelled to pick a man out of the audience to procure the twelfth juryman. The case, which is attracting a great deal of interest, is being tried before President Judge Joseph HEMPHILL. Clyde HOUSER, a Phoenixville insurance man, testified that he was in the hotel when CRESSMAN struck DeSOLMS. He was not close to the deceased but heard him say "You come out here and put me out." CRESSMAN got a club and came from behind the bar, saying, "Somebody open the door." The two men grappled, but CRESSMAN loosened his hold and struck DeSOLMS several times about the shoulders and arms. DeSOLMS was retreating backwards and CRESSMAN repeatedly struck him. They then disappeared into the hotel yard, CRESSMAN returning in a few minutes and going behind the bar. On cross-examination witness said that DeSOLMS had evidently been drinking. Henry MILLER, who was tending bar with CRESSMAN, when the affair occurred, testified that DeSOLMS told him on that afternoon that he was working with a knocker. When CRESSMAN entered the room DeSOLMS pointed at him and said "there is the -----." He also called him some vile names and threatened to break his face if he came from behind the bar. He saw CRESSMAN strike DeSOLMS on the wrist after which both went into the hotel yard. DeSOLMS returned some time later and asked for another drink saying that CRESSMAN had hit him on the wrist and that he believed that it was broken. He also said that he was going to see a doctor. Mrs. Kate McADAMS saw CRESSMAN strike DeSOLMS on the mouth while they were in the hotel yard. Mrs. Melinda COLEMAN also saw the fight in the yard. She testified that CRESSMAN had struck DeSOLMS six times after which he said, "Now will you get out?" DeSOLMS answered, "Yes, yes, I'll go." She said that DeSOLMS did not strike at CRESSMAN but was continually backing away from him. Clement COLEMAN, a waiter at the hotel, proved a dangerous witness. He said that after the fight DeSOLMS told him that CRESSMAN struck him on the head with a club. In the judgment of the witness DeSOLMS was sober. The morning after the affair CRESSMAN told the witness that his man had "pegged" out during the night. He did not see the blows struck. The defence will attempt to prove that DeSOLMS came to his death from heart disease; that he was able to walk about town for several hours after it is alleged he had received the blow at the hands of CRESSMAN.
The West Branch Paper Mill, situate near Bally, was on Saturday sold to Manassas TREICHLER, of Philadelphia, and Oliver STENGEL, of Bally, at public sale, for $2425. The sale includes the mill and contents, 17 acres of farm land and two dwelling houses. This mill along several years ago sold for $9500. Messrs. TREICHLER and STENGEL intend to operate the mill again and will take possession as soon as the deed can be conveyed to them.
Rev. Thomas H. LEINBACH, of Trinity Reformed Church, Spinnerstown, will preach in the Seminary Chapel tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Music by the Seminary Choir.
James TOWERS, a farmer residing near Spring City, on Saturday, lost two horses by drowning, in a peculiar manner. He had four horses hitched to a big roller, in the rear of the roller he had a plow attached and when the horses came into soggy ground, they got fast, began to kick and jump around. In their struggle they fell down an embankment into the canal, with the land roller and plow on top of them. The two front horses broke loose and ran away but the others were held down under the water by the pole in the roller and in five minutes they were drowned despite Mr. TOWERS' efforts to loosen them. They were valued at $350.
While cleaning the old dam at Hagg's mill, near Boyertown, workmen found a tombstone bearing the following inscription in German: "Here rest I, Jermias KLEE, born Feb. 3, 1799, died May 30, 1808, aged 9 years, 3 months and 27 days." How the tombstone got into the dam is a mystery, but it is known that a man by the name of KLEE owned the mill property a century ago.
The carload of cows which Isaac S. ROEDER had advertised to be sold at public sale at Wentzel's Hotel, at the Ridge road last week, did not arrive and no sale could be held. They were caught in a wreck at Apollo, Pa. The railroad company disposed of them and will pay Mr. ROEDER's claim.
Judge SWARTZ on Tuesday, censured the Pottstown boarding house keepers, who think because a man dosen't pay his board bill he can be sent to jail. He also scored Magistrates for sending such a case to court. The occasion for the censure was when Albert JOHNSON was acquitted of defrauding Mrs. Catharine SHANER.
A large number of the members of the Pennsburg Reformed church tendered their former well beloved pastor, Rev. J.L. ROUSH, and his family a farewell party partaking of the nature of a surprise, on Monday evening. Rev. ROUSH and family had accepted an invitation to take supper with E.W. SCHOLL and family, and during their absence the party invaded the parsonage and prepared a bountiful collation during the absence of the family. The party proved a complete success as it was a genuine surprise to the pastor and his family. After partaking of the delicacies, which consisted of a large variety of choice viands and the most luscious fruits of the season. The party spent the evening in listening to choice vocal and instrumental music and to appropriate addresses made by James TAGGART, Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. J.L. ROUSH. Before leaving, the party expressed their gratitude for the highly satisfactory services rendered by their departing pastor, by presenting him with a purse containing $20. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. A.R. HALLMAN, Mrs. Lucy KNEULE, Leo SECHLER, John CONRAD, I.K. GERHART, John MACK, Mr. and Mrs. Frank KNERR, Mr. and Mrs. HALLMAN, Mrs. Walter SEYLER, Mrs. Emma SCHWARTZ, Miss Tillie XANDER, Miss Sylvesta TRUMBORE, Miss Martha CONRAD, Miss Christina CONRAD, Miss Ella CONRAD, Mr. and Mrs. Amandus ERB, Joseph MUMBAUER, Mrs. V.K. STECKEL, Oswin TRUMBORE, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph KOCH, Mr. and Mrs. Abner MILLER, Mrs. S.A. MILLER, S.A. MILLER, Miss Lulu MILLER, Miss Missouria MILLER, J. TAGERT, Mr. and Mrs. John REITER, Miss Minnie REITER, Mrs. Carolina SCHWENK, Mr. and Mrs. S. GROFF, J.P. GLEBE, Mr. and Mrs. Frank GERHART, Mrs. Wilson FAUL, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. HART, Mr. and Mrs. A.D. LACHMAN, Mrs. W.D. RENNINGER, Mrs. Raymond LEH, Miss Cora WIEDER, Chas. CONRAD, Harvey CONRAD, Mr. and Mrs. Charles CONRAD, Mrs. Jacob FOX, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin GERHART, Mrs. Esther TRAUB, Herbert TRAUB, Victor TRAUB, Paul TRAUB, Mrs. S.T. SUMMERS, Clarence SUMMERS, Edmund SUMMERS, Mrs. Amanda DECHANT, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. SCHOLL, Miss Mabel HILLEGASS, Miss Lucy SCHOLL, Augustus SCHOLL, Eugene BISHOF, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KERN, Gertie KERN, Edgar KERN, Harry KERN, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MARSTELLER, Oscar MARSTELLER, Thomas MARSTELLER Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.D. GEHMAN, Lody GEHMAN, James TAGGART, Jr., Mrs. TAGGART, Mabel TAGGART, Jacob RODENBERGER, Stephen ORTT.
Dr. George W. HOLSTEIN was installed secretary of Montgomery Lodge of Odd Fellows in Norristown, for the forty-seventh time on Monday evening. He has served longer than any other secretary in the State.
Register of Wills GROFF presided over a hearing Monday morning in the contested will case of Daniel KENDELL, late of Limerick township. He left a will devising his property to a number of nephews and nieces excepting out of the distribution James KENDALL, a nephew, who filed a caveat in protest that his uncle was incapable of making a will be reason of being of unsound mind. He alleges that the will was already written when brought to his uncle's home and that he was told to sign it and did so without reading it. The witnesses to the will are Edmund EVANS and C.M. SHADE residents of Limerick, who say that they signed the document at the request of the testator. In support of his contention that his uncle was incapable of making a will the nephew refers to the records of the Common Pleas Courts in which proceedings were begun on October 7, 1901 to have his uncle declared weak minded and that as a consequence the Court on November 4th that year appointed Wm. McHARG a committee of Daniel KENDELLs person and estate. The will, in addition to the bequests to relatives, contains a bequest of $50 to the Lutheran and Reformed congregation of Limerick Church. The will was executed on March 19th 1901, seven months previous to the beginning of preceedings to have the testator declared feeble minded. Jacob SHADE is the executor of the proposed will. On behalf of the estate it is claimed that the present will is an exact copy of a will made years before and that it required security because the executor mentioned in the first will had died. The hearing will be continued next Saturday. The estate is represented by Montgomery EVANS, James KENDALL by E.F. SLOUGH and the Register by J.A. STRASSBURGER.
An epidemic prevails among horses around Lansdale, and animals are dying daily. Veterinarians are puzzled. Horses taken out in the morning are often attacked with the malady upon the roads. The disease is somewhat similar to diphthera, as a lump forms in the windpipe, which strangles the horses to death. Among the heaviest losers are Edward ASINE, of Colmer, who lost five valuable animals in three days, and L.S. LOUX, of Hilltown, who lost four in two days' time.
Thinking he had found some candy, John, the 6-year-old son of the Rev. George E. GILLESPIE, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Coatesville, Chester county, took three strychnine pills from a box and was afterwards found in the bathroom by his mother in convulsions. Prompt work of a local physician saved the boy's life.
Rev. F.N.D. BUCHMAN, of Overbrook, has just returned from a trip abroad, having sailed on June 6, from Boston for Naples on the steamer "Vancover." Rev. BUCHMAN was a former resident of Pennsburg, being a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank BUCHMAN formerly of the Railroad House Pennsburg now of Allentown.
The 63 acre farm of Abraham NYCE, of Lower Salford, was sold on Saturday to his brother, Levi NYCE, for $3680.
Governor PENNYPACKER will have public sale with his Philadelphia property October 13. The Governor contemplates making Schwenksville his permanent home.
Jacob R. SHOEMAKER, of Elroy, raised a pumpkin that fully measured 6 feet and 7 inches in circumference and tipping the scale close up to 150 pounds. He sold it to a Philadelphia party.
Dr. C.B. DOTTERER was in Philadelphia one day this week.
Howard RENNINGER was at Gettysburg on Sunday.
E.K. LEIDY received and unloaded a carload of bran.
B.F. BUCHER, of Schwenksville, bought the double slate dwelling house at Delphi, from John SCHAEFFER, at private figures.
James FRALINGER and family, of Atlantic City, N.Y., spent a week at the Weldon House, Delphi.
Frank CRESSMAN and a number of assistants seined the dam at the station for carp, but the attempt was unsuccessful on account of too many rocks being in the dam.
Allen E. BORTZ and wife spend a few days with friends and relatives at Reading and Cressona.
Fred. J. BUCHMAN, of Hosensack, relieved the station agent for three days this week.
Charles STETLER, of Souderton, visited his parents at Delphi on Sunday.
Mrs. JACK, residing with the family of Jonas DISE, is seriously ill.
Mrs. John K. BERGEY was in Allentown over Sunday.
John MILLER, of Delphi, shipped a large consignment of brick to Collegeville for building purposes.
Milton H. WALTERS, real estate agent of Rudy, sold the property of the late Solomon Y. BORTZ, at Hereford, Berks county, to Alton J. KREIDER, of Shimersville, for $1050.
Mr. and Mrs. A.P. GEIST and daughter Agnes, have returned from Atlantic City.
The new front porch being built for John STETLER by Henry GRUBB, is finished.
A.P. GEIST was at Norristown, on Sunday.
Christian PFEIFFER, Jr., was the guest of his mother, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. LINK and daughter Katharine, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs. C. PFEIFFER and daughter.
James FAUST has made some improvements in the shape of new gates which he had hung.
The Fagleysville Grammar School's second month of school opened on Monday. J.H.S. ZERN and J.P. ROSENBERRY teachers.
A corn-husking is spoken of at William SCHAEFFER's.
The surprise party which was held for Miss Mamie SEASHOLTZ, was well attended on Saturday evening and fine music was given by Oswin and William SMITH.
Mr. and Mrs. George FREED, of Red Hill, were at home with his father on Sunday.
Calvin WALTER had good luck this week. He lost his watch while plowing but found it again.
Benneville BUTZ, lost a valuable cow this week by death.
The West Branch Paper Mill, situated two miles south of Bally, was sold as the estate of W.B. and A.L. BECHTEL, by J.L. BAUER, executor for W.B. and J.B. FUNK, assignee for A.L. BECHTEL, for $2,425 to Oliver STENGEL, of Bally, and Manasses TREICHLER, of Philadelphia. They expect to operate the mill as soon as they have received a free title.
Charles BROGLEY, of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks with John GEHRINGER and family.
Priscilla HARLEY is still confined to the house on account of sickness.
Frank HALTEMAN, of Lansdale, was the guest of Benjamin HALTEMAN on Sunday.
The bricklayers have finished the addition to Gideon GEHMAN's house.
Mrs. BERGEY, of Perkiomenville, is spending several days with her daughter Mrs. Allen STAUFFER, who is just recovering from an attack of the mumps.
Fred. CONRAD, clerk in the Sassamansville store, is at his home at present nursing a boil.
The new dwelling house of L.M. LEIBERT is rapidly nearing completion.
Mrs. Abraham HARTMAN is at present with the family of Norris LEESER.
Miss Emily SCHWOYER, of Allentown, spent a few days with the family of Wm. GALLMAN.
Maggie BACHMAN, of Macungie, spent a few days with the family of Amandus ECK.
Miss Sabilla FRYER is on the sick list.
Jacob BRENDLINGER, of Frederick, bought the William SCHNEIDER farm last week for three thousand and twenty-five dollars.
Preston YERGER and Harry ACKERMAN had a smashup on Sunday.
W.F. HARTENBAUER and family, of Zieglerville, were the Sunday guests of Joel HEIMBACH and family at Fruitville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton and daughter Alma SCHOENLY, of near Geryville, D.C. HUNSBERGER and family and Wm. HUNSBERGER and family were the Sunday guests of David HUNSBERGER and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HESS and daughter Annie, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. B. GRUBER.
Rev. Henry WARMKESSEL, pastor of St. Joseph's Lutheran congregation, has announced the communion services to be held on Sunday, November 1, also a catechetical class of 70 members will be confirmed on the same date preparatory services on Saturday afternoon, October 31 at 1 o'clock.
Many of the farmers are hauling lime from the OBERHOLTZER's kiln, of near Bechtelsville.
Elmer HORNER is slowly improving. Mrs. HARNER and two children are still very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. FELDY, of Mainland, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry BENDER.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter GUSSMAN and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah HARTZELL, were the guests of Pennsburg friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry LEISTER were to Norristown, on Sunday to visit some of their relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank BARNDT, of Cressman, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron WEIKEL, on Sunday.
Mrs. Augustus SCHULER made a trip to Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
B.F. HARING and Horace STULL are on the sick list.
Miss Sallie PFAFF returned home after a one month vacation at Atlantic City.
Harry HARING and wife, of Red Hill, were the Sunday guests of his parents Jeremiah HARING.
H.H. WALT spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Wm. HIXON, of Bingen, moved into Horace SCHANTZ's tenant house, on Wednesday.
Mrs. Wayne GABLE, of Allentown, spent a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DIMMIG.
Allen SCHANTZ accepted a position at Norristown wth his brother, Elmer SCHANTZ.
Horace ROEDER spent Sunday at Allentown.
E.A. ROEDER transacted business in Philadelphia, on Monday.
A. SEIBERT sold a carload of cattle at Graff's stock yards on Monday at fair prices.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MOYER are on a visit to Washington, D.C., Niagara Falls and Ohio.
Charles BOYER spent Tuesday on business, at Allentown.
Miss Marietta HOFFMAN, of Philadelphia, died of consumption. The funeral was held at the St. John's Lutheran church, on Monday.
Irwin KULP shot two large blacksnakes measuring five feet seven inches and five feet respectively.
Manoah BUTTERWECK and family visited Mrs. Frank EISENHART at Dale on Sunday.
Henry DIEHL and family were visiting at Milford Square on Sunday.
George STAHL and family and Miss Ida STAHL visited Fred. SCHWAB and family at Orvilla on Sunday.
Eli ECK is on the sick list.
Irwin KULP raised two apples the one measuring 10 1/4 inches and weighing 22 1/4 ounces, and the other one 15 1/4 inches and weighs 24 1/4 ounces.
Joseph HOFFMAN and family visited friends in Pottstown on Sunday.
David DeLONG with his steam saw mill is cutting down the woods of Charles KRIEBEL near this place. Work was begun on Monday.
Harvey SCHULTZ and Miss Ella YEAKEL made a business trip to Allentown on Monday.
Joseph SCHWOYER bought the farm of Max MEYEROWITZ and will move there in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. N.G. HEYDT visited friends at East Greenville on Sunday.
Christian STAHL built a pig-sty. Wm. Smith and Co. did the carpenter work.
Miss Ida STAHL spent several days this week with friends in Allentown.
Warren WELKER, of Lebanon, visited his uncle Wm. WELKER on his way home from Atlantic City.
George WELKER, Irvin SCHWENK and Nathan SCHWENK were in Philadelphia, on business.
Wm. BUTTERWECK's house is ready for the plasterers.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry GERHARD a son on Thursday.
Miss Bertha MILLER is still seriously ill.
Charles BREY, Wm. HILLEGASS, S.H. GROFF, Henry STONEBACK and John JACKSON were appointed as delegates for the P.O.S. of A. District Convention at Schwenksville, tonight.
John F. SEASHOLTZ sold a fine carload of fresh cows on Wednesday.
Harry BERKHOLDER is serving as a juror this week at Norristown.
Last week Samuel CROLL sold his pigeons to a Norristown party. He had about two hundred pair of them.
Jacob JONES was unfortunate enough last Saturday to get his index finger of the left hand into the feed cutter and had the skin and flesh scraped off of it and scraped the bone even rather hard.
Milton B. BENNER lost two horses last week and a third one is also sick. Mr. BENNER had about 200 bushels of potatoes in the barn, which are rotting so badly. It is believed that the sickness of the horses was due to the smell of the rotten potatoes. Mr. BENNER hauled 18 cart loads of rotten potatoes out of the barn.
Edwin GREENZWEIG, is laid up with inflammatory rheumatism. Dr. WICKERT, of Milford Square, attends him.
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. SHULER, of Plover, were here last Sunday to visit their son H.H. SHULER and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John SHOEMAKER, of Schwenksville, were the guests of H.S. BREY and family last Sunday.
Charles SCHOENLY and family, of Allentown, were in town last Sunday to visit the family of A.C.G. KNELLER.
Mrs. John KRAMMES, of this place, and her mother Mrs. Milton FLUCK, of Spinnerstown, came home last Monday, from Philadelphia, where they were visiting a few days.
Frank SCHANTZENBACH and family were visiting her brother, Oliver SEIBERT, at Emaus, last Sunday.
Harry DILL and Robert HEIMBACH, of Allentown, bought four nice colts at Allentown, last week and put them on Mr. DULL's farm near here, which is occupied by Henry SEIBERT.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin DeLONG.
John SNYDER and family were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John GREISS, of near Fredricksville.
Calvin SIESHOLTZ, of Philadelphia, visited his parents, Adam SIESHOLTZ and family.
Irwin MILLER and daughter, of Macungie, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam MILLER, of Shimersville, were the guests of Horace MILLER and family.
Nathaniel GREGORY and wife paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene GREGORY, of New Berlinville.
Mrs. John SNYDER and daughter and Lucinda BITTENBENDER were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles SNYDER, of near Macungie.
Mrs. William GREGORY was the guest of James ROHRBACH and family, of Huffs Church.
Constable M.M. GERY was away on official business.
Charles DOTTERER and Sallie DOTTERER, of Dale, were visiting Adam SIESHOLTZ and family.
James MESTER, of Reading, paid a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Manoah MESTER.
Mr. and Mrs. George FRONHEISER, of Huffs Church, paid a visit to John SNYDER and family.
Henry CORRELL and Mrs. Calvin GANGAWERE and daughter, Helen, were the guests of Lewis HEIMBACH and family.
Mrs. A.M. TROLLINGER and her two sons James and Lloyd were visiting friends at Catasauqua.
Mrs. Elmer NUSS and Lucy BITTENBENDER were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias SHIFFERT, of Macungie.
Dr. and Mrs. Allen Z. KEELOR, spent Sunday in Pottstown, visiting friends.
Harry KELLER sold his good will and fixtures of his barber shop to a Doylestown party.
Miss Ella WISMER, of Collegeville, is spending several days with her sister Mrs. Dr. A.Z. KEELOR.
Jacob KUHN will take possession of the Reliance Hotel, on November 2.
Henry GODSHALL and wife spent Sunday with J.C. GODSHALL and family at Morwood.
Mrs. J.G. GODSHALL spent Monday in Philadelphia.
The quarantine has been removed from the residence of Harry BLANK, whose daughter was sick with diphtheria.
George RUBRECHT, who is a student in the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, was the guest of his parents, Saturday and Sunday.
Last Modified