James SMITH, the contractor of Perkiomenville, this week started work on the stone work of the new county bridge near BIELER's brick yards, in Upper Hanover township. Tuesday a number of derricks were brought there and placed in position and other preparations were also made so as to begin the masonry work by next week.
Fire on Monday destroyed the butcher house of Charles ZIPF, of near Geryville. He was engaged in butchering and had a good fire under the butchers boiler when a spark ignited the woodwork of the building, while no one was present. The building was ablaze, before the fire was detected, and could not be saved. It was entirely consumed.
Sheriff LARZELERE, of Norristown, seized the property consisting of horses, wagons, etc., of Dr. Charles B. DOTTERER, of Zieglerville, and will sell the same at sheriff's sale at HUGHE's hotel for Geo. H. TYSON, who was on Mr. DOTTERER's bond for $300, as treasurer of the Order Knights of Friendship.
The village know as Palm, is between two and three miles northwest of East Greenville on the Goshenhoppen and Green Lane turnpike. The village is pleasantly located near the base of the Hosensack hills and near the confluence of the Hosensack Creek and the head waters of the Perkiomen. There is no more ideal spot in the entire Perkiomen Valley than the village of Palm and this fact is appreciated by a number of Philadelphians and people of other nearby cities who spent the charming summer days amidst the beautiful scenery of this quiet and peaceful village either as boarders or campers. In the immediate surroundings are a number of carefully kept well cultivated farms whose soil is not to be surpassed in fertility. The village proper is composed of about thirty dwellings. A blacksmith shop, school house, hotel, general store, postoffice, two grist mills, saw mill, feed coal yard and a pedal organ factory. It also has an auctioneer and a justice of the Peace. The organ factory is conducted by Edwin KRAUSS whose grandfather gained fame almost a century ago as a successful organ builder. On his death he was succeeded by his son and since the grandson has succeeded to the business the KRAUSS fame has not suffered.
The smoke observed in the distance shows the location of the station. More produce is shipped from this station to the various markets than from any other on the Perkiomen railroad. But a short distance below the village on the Hosensack Creek, the John HANCOCK Ice Company has one its largest ice houses. The filling of this house gives employment to a small army of men during winter and the shipping during the summer season furnishes labor for many. Although lacking the modern facilities of cities and larger towns, Palm is a delightful place to visit as its inhabitants are cheerful and hospitable and treat strangers with cordiality and respect.
Henry, the son of Aaron LINSENBIGLER, a farmer residing near Sassamansville, had a leg fractured, on Monday afternoon in a peculiar manner. Mr. LINSENBIGLER and his son, Henry, were engaged in hauling apples from the orchard of Mrs. Jane YOST. While on the way home, Henry drove the team and his father walked after it. After going about a mile the horse became frightened and started to run away. The boy fell from the wagon and one of the rear wheels passed over his leg, fracturing it below the knee in two places. The boy heard the cracking noise and thought he had fallen on a piece of wood. He hurried on his feet and started to run after the escaping team, but after making a few steps the splintered bone pierced the flesh and when the doctor examined the broken member he found the sharp pieces of bone protruding throught the flesh. Luckily Dr. WEIDA, of Frederick, soon came past the place where the accident happened and he found young LINSENBIGLER. He temporarily fixed the leg and then removed the boy to his home where the fracture was permanently set.
Mrs. Mary V. TYLER, the teacher of Elocution at Perkiomen Seminary, has prepared a lengthy program which will be rendered on Friday evening, November 18, in the Seminary Chapel, by the students of the elocution department. The recital will be free to the public and all friends of the school are invited to attend. The recital will begin at 7 o'clock, p.m. and the program is as follows: Music, Selected; How he saved St. Michael's, Anon, Florence DYSON; Mr. Brown had his har cut, Anon, Mamie HILLEGASS; Old Ace, Brooks, Amelia KEYSER; Limitations of Youth, Field, Foster C. HILLEGASS; Ride of Lily Servosse From a Fool's Errand, Fourgee, Ernestine THORNTON; Abram Garfield, Fuller, CLARENCE GERE; Whistling Regiment, Harvey, Elsie FIRST; College Oil-cans (By request of the Somerset Y), McGire, Helen HARTZELL; Music, Selected.
Mrs. Solomon KLINE, of Allentown, was overcome by a stroke of apoplexy while attending a service in St. Michael's Lutheran church on Friday evening. She was given medical attention but never regained consciousness, dying soon thereafter. Deceased was 76 years old and is survived by her husband and four children.
A fire that broke out shortly after 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the hay on the second floor of a large shed at the Swamp hotel completely destroyed h e shed, together with a quantity of hay. The fire was discovered by Jeremiah RHOADS, the proprietor of the hotel, and he quickly summoned a number of neighbors to aid him in getting the horses and wagons out of the shed. While the neighbors were getting out the horses, wagons, harness and other articles in the shed, a telephone message was sent to Boyertown for aid, and the Friendship and Keystone companies quickly responded. It was a four mile run to the Swamp hotel, and by the time the Boyertown firemen arrived on the scene the building, which was a two-story frame one, was almost totally destroyed. Mr. RHOADS and the crowd of helpers succeeded in getting the shed cleaned of all portable articles, and only a lot of hay on the second floor was consumed with the building. The flames spread to the large barn of Dr. KNIPE, a short distance away, but the spectators extinguished the blaze with a bucket brigade. The Boyertown firemen aided in preventing the flames spreading to the large barn at the hotel. The origin of the fire is unknown. At the time it was discovered by Mr. RHOADS, it was apparently burning for some time. The burned building was about 60 by 40 feet in length, and was used as a shed for stabling horses which came to the hotel. Part of the upper portion was used by the Junior Mechanics as a lodge room and the rear portion was filled with hay. The loss will amount to about $2000.
Will BOYER, the aged hostler at the Pennsburg Hotel, on Wednesday, met with a painful accident. He was standing on a short ladder lighting the lamp in front of the hotel which is fastened to the telephone pole, when the ladder slipped on the pavement causing him to fall. In his efforts to prevent the fall he grabbed the lamp but his weight brought it along down to the pavement. In the fall Mr. BOYER struck his head against a stout iron rod which connects the hitching posts. He also fell with his head on the stone sidewalk. Several eye witnesses to the accident hurried to his assistance and they found him in an unconscious state. He was carried into the hotel and a physician was summoned. It was sometime before he fully recovered.
On Monday afternoon, while Aaron DANNER, who lives between Beersville and Seemsville, Lehigh county was hauling conrnstalks and while he was on the load, he in some way, lost his balance and fell from the load, broke his neck and died immediately. Mr. DANNER leaves his wife and nine children, five sons and four daughters, also two brothers and one sister. His funeral will be held at Zion's Stone Church.
Mrs. Charles MESCHTER, of Palm, this week fell down a flight of stairs at her home and was quite seriously injured.
Isaac LINSENBIGLER, a well-to-do farmer residing near Sassamansville, was this week arrested for shooting two hunting dogs on his premises, given a hearing, fined and sentenced to three months in the county jail. Last Monday, a hunting party composed of Oscar BEAN, Lucian MENG, Samuel MENG and Augustus CHRISTMAN, all of Zieglerville, went to Sassamansville on a gunning expedition. They were accompanied by two valuable hounds. The party left their teams at the Sassamansville Hotel and started to roam over the fields in that vicinity. They had not gone far when they got on the property of Isaac LINSENBIGLER, who it appears did not allow gunning on his premises, but had no trespassing notices posted. The dogs soon found a rabbit and chased him, whereupon LINSENBIGLER, without any warning, appeared on the scene with a gun and shot both dogs. The one was killed outright but the other was only severely crippled. When the gunners saw this act they walked up to Mr. LINSENBIGLER and protested, but he got angry and ordered them from his premises. They first demanded the dogs, and after receiving them they left the place. On Wednesday Oscar BEAN, the owner of the dogs, went to Norristown and had a warrant sworn out for his arrest. On Thursday morning Constables I.E. HUNSICKER and H.H. HUNSICKER, both brothers and constables of Schwenksville with the gunners went to Sassamansville and demanded settlement from LINSENBIGLER for the dogs and the costs. Meeting with a refusal, they placed him under arrest and took him before Magistrate LENHART, at Norristown, who after a hearing sentenced him to three months in jail, twenty dollars fine and costs amounting to about thirty dollars.
Jesse HALLMAN, a farmer of near Steinsburg, had his hand badly injured by getting it between the end of a wagon pole and a window sill. He delivered a load of hay to an Allentown man and at that place he had to haul it in a narrow alley. In his efforts to guide the wagon so that it would get close to where he wished to unload it, he got his hand between the end of the pole and a window sill and it was smashed. A physician was required to stop the flow of blood and sew the lacerated parts together.
A four weeks old calf belonging to farmer James B. KLINE, of near Finland, on Saturday broke the rope with which it was tied and dashed out of the stables and took to the woods. It ran wild for several days and a gunner who was roaming in the woods almost shot it for a deer. He was ready to discharge the gun when he got a better view of the object and saw that it was a calf. The calf was later secured at Finland and taken back to Mr. KLINE's farm.
Thieves on Wednesday night tried to gain an entrance to the general store of merchant F.M. MOLL, at East Greenville, but they were evidently disturbed before gaining entrance. They forced a chisel through the rear door in their efforts to pry it open. A number of holes were bored through the door, but as the door was lined on the inside with sheet iron their plans were frustrated.
O.J. ENGLEMAN, the landlord of Steinsburg, Henry H. SOUDER, proprietor of the Bush House, and G.A. STRAUB, of Quakertown, left last Wednesday morning on a hunting trip to Pike county. They expect to stay three weeks.
Peter SOUDER, the scavenger residing near Morwood, was severely burned about his face and hands by an explosion of some gasoline, which he was handling in an open receptacle.
John F. SEASHOLTZ, of Red Hill, on Wednesday sold the large steer at public sale at the Red Hill Hotel to Charles F. MOTZ, for one hundred and fifty dollars. It weighed 3100 pounds.
Oscar FOX, of Pennsburg, has accepted the foremanship of the Sultzberg-Oppenheimer cigar factory located in Pennsburg. He entered upon his duties on Tuesday.
Rev. M.H. MISHLER, of Reading preached an interesting sermon here in St. John's Reformed church from the text Matthew 24:25, "Behold I have told you before."
James G. BECHER, a rising young auctioneer of this place, cried at the sale of Jacob GABLE's live stock, at the Union House, Bechtelsville. Nathan H. HEYDT of Reading was also present. He is 87 years of age and disposed of one of the best cows at the sale for $68.50. Mr. HEYDT was a practical auctioneer many years ago and was here visiting friends.
The funeral of Manasses DOTTERER was well attended.
John SCHULER visited his parents in Zieglerville, Montgomery county, and also attended communion at the Old Goshenhoppen cemetery.
James R. KEIM, of Landis Store, and Rev. M.H. MISHLER, of Reading, dined with Ambrose WELLER.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. DOTTERER, of Pikesville, were the guests of Harvey WELLER.
Daniel MOYER was at Eshbach on business.
John FREY announced public sale of Western Penna. cows at his home stock yards, Fredericksville today at 1 p.m.
John DOTTERER received a lot of flour which bears the title "Bob White" manufactured by the Manheim Milling Company, Manheim, Lancaster county, Pa. The flour is considered having a far better quality than that of any other.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter ROHRBACH and children visited the family of Prof. Clayton MOYER, near Landis Store.
George BIEBER, of Boyertown, was here attending the Sunday school.
Amandus MOYER, of Boyertown, and Miss Mary NOLL were the guests of Nathan F. MOYER and family.
Mrs. Benneville WEIDNER is confined to the house with grip. Dr. LECHNER of Bechtelsville, is her attending physician.
A.H. WELLER paid 23 cents for butter fat for October. Skimmed milk being returned free.
The tract of land situated in Pike township, of Wm. H. and Emma MILLER will be sold at Sheriff sale today in Reading at 10 o'clock.
GRUBER and BENFIELD, lime burners of Bechtelsville, are experienced in the lime business and are burning the best quality of lime and are very busy filling orders. They are also getting ready for the spring trade, all people that are in need for lime this fall should not delay and hand in their orders.
John C.W. HESS and lady friend, of Pikesville, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John B. GRUBER.
Chas. W. HESS, formerly hired man with Noah LEISTER, of near Bechtelsville, has secured employment with N.G. ERB, baker of Bechtelsville, as teamster on a delivery wagon.
Mrs. Horace MILLER and daughter Alice spent Thursday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry HESS, of near Bechtelsville.
Rev. WARMKESSEL will hold services at this place on Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock.
Mrs. John DOTTERER who was at Manheim the past three months and had an operation performed, returned to her home on Nov. 1, and is as good as can be expected.
All people wishing to have cider made by W.B. REIDNAUER, of near Bechtelsville, should not delay and get their apples ready and cider made, as Mr. REIDNAUER has decided to make no cider after the 15th of November.
Mrs. Hannah BORTZ who was keeping house for Noan FAGLEY moved to Reading where she will stay with her daughter.
J.M. SHIVE our merchant shot 7 gray squirrels and 2 rabbits in two hours last week.
Frank GEISWALD, of Philadelphia, was the guest of A.P. GEIST last week.
N.A. SEASHOLTZ sold two big horses at Philadelphia last week.
Elmer GRUBB saw two red foxes on Sunday. They are very plentiful.
J.M. SHIVE unloaded a car of feed at Boyertown last Monday.
Christ PFEIFFER, of Philadelphia, was the guest of his mother last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben BEITLER were on a visit to his brother Zacharias BEITLER and family, of Longswamp.
James ESCHBACH and family moved to Eschbach's on Tuesday.
James RAUCH, of the Clayton Hotel is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliam ACKERMAN and family, of Upper Hanover were on a visit to his brother Ambrose ACKERMAN and family, of this place.
F.P. HUNSBERGER and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David HUNSBERGER.
D.J. KECK and family, of Pottstown, were the Sunday guests of Wm. HUNSBERGER and family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. HUNSBERGER a daughter.
Washington HUNT, who arrived here from Greenville, Ohio, with a carload of cattle and was taken ill with typhoid pneumonia has considerably improved and left for home on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John SCHULER, Misses Maggie and Edna SCHULER, of Vera Cruz, were visitors with H.Z. HEIST and family on Sunday.
Zeph. BUTTERWECK and wife, of Danville, were the guests of Wm. HOFFMAN and family several days this week.
Mrs. Abraham DENNIS who was sick is greatly improved.
Milton ROHRBACH and James LESHER when passing each other on Sunday evening near the store, at this place, met with a head on collision. Both parties were slightly blinded by the outside lamp at the hotel, not seeing how close they were together. The front wheels of both buggies caught. The cross-piece of Mr. LESHER's wagon was broken which was the only damage that was done.
Miss Florence AIMS, of Bally, was the guest of Miss Florence ECK, this week.
H.H. SCHULTZ received two carloads of cattle from Buffalo, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin KRAUSS spent Saturday and Sunday at Allentown.
Mrs. H.Z. HEIST spent Wednesday at Zionsville, visiting John ROEDER and family who is seriously ill.
Edwin KRAUSS made a business trip to Allentown, Tuesday and Wednesday.
S.A. METZ, the merchant, gave his store a very neat coat of paint.
Albert SMITH, of Philadelphia, spent two weeks in this township. While here he had the carpenters repairing his home and barn at Lucon.
Jacob BUCKWALTER, Jr., who lives along the Skippack, built a neat little barn on his lot.
George REIFF got the stone crusher to his quarry on Wednesday. He is to have a certain amount of stones crushed for supervisor Andrew GRATER.
The Misses Etta METZGER and Ella WORRELL, of Norristown, are coming to Dr. J.W. Newton HUNSBERGER for treatment.
Robert JOHNSON while plowing last Saturday for W.C. ROSENBERRY, was kicked in the abdomen. He was unable to do anything until Wednesday. Mr. JOHNSON was too close when the horse kicked. If he had been father away he might have been killed.
Leonard PENNINGTON and family of Delaware, moved to this township, this week. Their household goods they shipped to Norristown, from where it will be conveyed to Skippack, by team.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank FOX, of Bechtelsville, spent Sunday with Michael COVELY and family.
Mrs. John QUIGLEY is making a short visit to Philadelphia.
Thomas WITMAN is suffering with a sore hand, which he received while he accidentally touched an emery wheel while polishing castings, at the Boyertown foundry, where he is employed.
Edwin EDDINGER tinsmith, was in the employ of Levi LEFEVER, at Boyertown, several days this week.
Isaac ROEDER disposed of an entire carload of fresh Ohio cows at QUIGLEY's hotel. The stock consisted of 23 head and sold at an average price of $46.75.
A valuable dog belonging to Reuben NACE, hostler at the Union House, strangled himself to death, while tied in the shed.
Nathaniel GREGORY, Mrs. Howard GREGORY and two daughters Anna and Elsie and Mrs. M.M. GERY, all were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene GREGORY.
Dr. J.A. ROTH, of Red Hill, was here on business.
Mrs. William GREGORY returned home after spending several days at Siesholtzville and Huffs Church, visiting friends.
Simon KUHNS is sick with brights disease. Dr. A.O. GERY attends.
Nathaniel GREGORY bought five steers at New Berlinville, for $78.
Miss Sallie GERY returned home after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Alvin ALBITZ, of Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs. James ROHRBACH and son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace MILLER and son, Willard, all were visiting John GERY.
Miss Mary SHUECK who was a domestic with Richard BECHTEL and family, returned home.
John RAUCH and A.M. TROLLINGER were in Reading on business.
Mr. YOST and family, of Allentown, spent a few days with the family of Abram PRICE.
C.S. DELP and A.D. GODSHALL made a business trip to Kraussdale on Monday.
Abram KRATZ accepted a position in the Philadelphia post office and entered on his new duties on Monday.
Isaac BERGEY left the employ of Isaac DRISSEL.
Mr. HOFFMAN, of Kulpsville, entered the employ of Benjamen KRATZ.
A series of meetings will be held at the Brethren Chruch conducted by Rev. George ZOLLERS, of Indiana.
Ella DELONG, of Layfield, was the guest of Mrs. Amanda STELTZ, of this place.
Henry RENNINGER, of this place is confined to the house on account of sickness.
O.K. HUBER, of Allentown, was here on Sunday visiting his friends.
Mrs. BENFIELD, the mother of Mrs. Henry MOYER, is critically ill with la grippe.
John STEYER who hired with Abraham LATSHAW moved down in the village in Dr. Curtis HEFFNER's house.
Mahlon FRYER, mail driver of this place will move to Congo in the near future.
Nathan STYER, of East Greenville, was here this week visiting his son John.
Wm. MOYER will move in a part of Mrs. Jefferson MILLER's house in the near future.
The Republican meeting in Spang's hall last Saturday evening was well attended, the hall being filled. Governor PENNYPACKER presided and made a good speech, followed by Granville TYSON, of Royersford, and Wm. J. SHAFFER, of Chester, Pa.
Rev. W.S. GOTTSHALK confirmed a large class of catechumuns in the Mennonite church last Sunday.
Rev. N.F. SCHMIDT, of Schwenksville will exchange pulpits with Dr. John F. NICHOLAS, of Freeland.
Howard RENNINGER, clerk in PRIZER and KEYSER's general store at Zieglersville for nearly two years, has resigned his position, effective on Wednesday, and accepted a similar position with Ellis MILLS, of Pottstown.
Isaac H. HUBER returned home with a good supply of game from his gunning trip to the western part of the State.
The Schwenksville bank will sell at public sale the property of D.W. STETLER at Delphi, recently purchased by them.
The 42 acre ice dam of J.C. HANCOCK which was closed last week, is filling up with water very slowly. About one third of the work is now completed at the ice house.
Charles MILLER, manager of the J.C. HANCOCK Ice Co., is busy gathering planks along the Hosensack creek, which the high waters washed away several weeks ago.
Oliver GAUGLER, the old coon hunter, caught 3 monster coons and 4 skunks, with his good kind dog, "Billy."
William ROEDER, of this place, had his thrashing done on Thursday by the use of a gasoline engine, the work was done by Nathan SCHULTZ.
Lizzie HARTZELL is on the sick list. Dr. BENNER attends.
Mrs. RUTH and daughter Harriet, of Kulpsville, spent several days with her parents, Jacob SHOEMAKER and wife.
Joseph GROFF and family had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. BISHOP, of Telford.
A rush was at the office of Dr. BENNER for X-ray treatment all week.
M.K. WELDNER had over Sunday as guests, Miss Lillie HESS, from Easton, and their daughter, Sadie WELDNER, of Pennsburg.
Miss Alice GERNART is spending the week at Allentown with her parents.
H. WOLFORD and wife entertained Norristown friends.
Harry KLINE was married to Miss GAUGLER of Kumry on Saturday at the home of the formers parents here in town.
C.G. HEIST was in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Mrs. John MOSER was in the city last week and has laid in an entire new stock of millinery goods.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. BEYER a daughter on Tuesday.
The funeral of A.H. BEYER was largely attended on Friday. About 35 members of each Lodge turned out in a body.
John M. PFLIEGER, John RENNINGER, Allen YERGER, Charles MOTZ and Jacob HARTZELL and the community in general are very thankful for the assistance the Pennsburg Fire Co., rendered in saving their buildings by the fire on Monday.
A due Hallowe'en dinner was given at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Barton KLEPPINGER by Mrs. Barton KLEPPINGER and the Misses Sallie HUFF, Katie HUFF, Ida MESCHTER, Jennie KERN, Carrie GAUMER and Adlaide MEYER, to Messrs. Barton KLEPPINGER, Charles BORGER, Stanley URFFER, Allen BORGER, Eli MARSTELLER and Howard DELLICKER. The dinner was greatly appreciated by those present.
Miss Ella MINNER, of Allentown, visited her friend Miss Estella DELLICKER over Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. E.M. BINGAMAN is on the sick list.
Mrs. Emma WENGER and Mrs. Ella ADAMS, of Reading, were in town on Tuesday.
Harvey WEIDNER and family made a trip to Lansdale on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MORRISON, of Philadelphia, visited at the MECHLING homestead over Sunday.
A.H. STERNER is nursing a sore hand.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel KNELLER.
Mrs. Mary URFFER, of Philadelphia, is visiting her son, O.H. URFFER.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ADAM and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ADAM visited George GORR and family at East Greenville on Sunday.
James ERDMAN is having his house painted by Frank ROHRBACH and company.
Mahlon YERGER had his grain thrashed on Thursday. Allen KRIEBEL, of Hereford, did the work with his gasoline engine.
Nathaniel WILLAUER and Jacob FREED were in Chicago the forepart of the week buying fat cattle.
Harry KLINE, of this place, and Miss Ada GAUGLER, of Trumbauersville, were married on Saturday.
Henry W. GROFF erected a neat iron fence for William F. GODSHALL.
Don't forget the auction of J.B. CLEMENS, this afternoon and evening.
Henry GROFF, Horace GODSHALL and Abraham NYCE made a business trip to Norristown on Wednesday.
A.T. KULP lost a valuable horse on Thursday of last week.
Fred. PFLIEGER and family spent Saturday and Sunday in East Greenville.
Preston F. KERN, our horse teeth and hide bound treater, moved in M.M. MILLER's house last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W.F. WOLF visited his parents on Sunday.
Mr. THOMSON is repairing his house.
A.K. MOYER the merchant, of Kumry, made a business trip to Quakertown on Thursday.
Henry SHAFFER's sale on Saturday was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry KLINE will start up housekeeping at Morwood.
Joseph KLITZINGER, of near this place moved to Almont on Tuesday.
Two new bridges are being built in our township by the supervisor, one near Milton FLUCK's and the other at Obed BARNDT's place.
Merchant S.B. BECHTEL received a carload of salt this week.
Mrs. David KEMMERER and her son William made a business trip to Allentown last Monday.
Tilghman WETZEL did business at Allentown last Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A.Z. LANDIS made a visiting trip to Bedminister, Bucks county, a few days this week.
Mrs. Mary SMITH, of Hillegass, is staying for a week with the family of Frank STOFFLET.
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