davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

ftavia, ILL.,, to work on farm.
Mrs. Charles Boggs and children
went to South Bend to visit over
Sunday
Mrs. c. E. Campbell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. w. Davis in
Laporte.
Mrs. R. S. Beagles has returned
to South Bend after visit with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Frank Amos and daughter,
Pansy, have gone to Shelbyviiie for
visit of a week
Mrs. a. R. Gerard was called to
Mishawaka SATURDAY. by tie serious
illness OF her sister.
John w. Kitch former Bremen
| attorney, is now a justice of the
peace in South Bend.
The Hudelmyer block at Walker
ton was half unroofed by the wind
storm last Wednesday
The plastering of the new. school
building at Bremen is completed but
the floors have not been laid
Misses Viola Campbell and Edna
| Poor went to South Bend 20 attend
reception and visit over Sunday
Mrs. ]. w. Thayer and daughter
Frances, and Mrs. c. w. Shrider
went to Chicago to visit over Sun
day
r. R. Jacoby went TO Marion Sat-
urday for a visit of few days with
his sister, Miss Mabel Jacoby, who
teaches there.
The South Bend Times says Ell
mer White cut his foot with hand
AK Friday and the cash required ten
stitches to close
| Mrs. Craig OF Bourbon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mary Jeffirs, who is
quite sick with lung fever at her
home in this city.
None of the justices of peace or
constables elected ii German town
ship will qualify, consequently the
old officers hold over.
Mrs. l.. A. Forgey, mother of Mrs
c. Maroombe, has returned from i
visit of six weeks a; the home OF
her son in Kansas City.
The Bremen cemetery association
has purchased large tent for use ir
the cemetery on rainy days. Some
thing of that kind is needed at GAL
Hill.
There will be no delivery Of mai
on the rural routes on Thur sdav, No
vember Goth, because of tie fact thai
the department recognizes it as /:
legal holiday.
Senator Parks attended the caucus
OF Republican senators at Indianap
oils Friday. No action was taken a.
to the election of officers for TIL,
coming session.
!; Harvey R. Shelter and Miss Ev:
: Youngkman of Bremen, were marriet
, Nov 81. They will reside in Bre
men. Mr. Shelter is the telegraph o.
orator in Bremen
/ Mrs Elizabeth Walters mas return
ed to her home at Rochester, aite
/ a visit of three weeks. at the home o
, her brother, Frank Goss, two mile
south of Plymouth.
In all parts of the state move
!. ment has been started to increls
/! liquor license. This is being especial
I ly done in Democratic corporation:
Michigan City is sample.
a Miss Ella Miller, daughter of Re,
5 John R. Miller, residing three mile
n northwest of Nappanee left for Indi
: Friday afternoon as missionary 70
e the German Baptist church
Dr. Richey and J. s. Scott of Dor
= aldson, were Plymouth visitors Sa
ury Mr.. Scott was arranging 10 tax
the Office of Justice of the peace I
which he was elected Nov. 6.
The social at the u. b. parsonae
Friday evening was well attende
: and all present had a good time TIL
p" Photograph entertainment given b
Miss Inez Windbigler was great
" enjoyed by all.
4 Lagrange county, this state, hole
:, unique position politically ST
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-11-29

moved from Tyner to South Bend
Mr.. and Ms. Albert Sheaks have
moved from Polk tow nship to Chi
cago
Mrs. Florenc Iplinger and Mrs.
Elizabeth Sweet visiting at Walk
erton
Mrs. Pershing, who has been sick
for the past five weeks, is improving
slowly.
Miss Anna Hendricks has returned
home after visit of six weeks at
Garrett, Ind.
Mrs. John Huffer and daughter
went to Bourbon Friday morning to
visit over Sunday.
Rev. J. J. Coleman went to Kirk
land to hold quarterly meeting Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. O. A. Neidig of Bourbon and
her sister. Mrs. Rose Senour, are
visiting at South Bend.
Frank Stull of the Barber neigh
borhood in Polk township, is suffer
ing from a cancer on his lip.
Charles Hosimer is here from Chi
cago for visit of a week with his
mother, Mrs. Lydia Hosimer.
Two tons of bananas can be grown
on the space of ground which will
produce forty pounds of wheat.
Hugh Eley has returned TO his
home at Hamlet after a visit of a few
days with relatives and friends here
Mrs. J. NJ. Faulkner has returned
to South Bend after a visit of sey-
eral days with relatives in this vicin-
ity.
1t beats all how easily some mer
are influenced to do wrong when al
creation can't influence them to DE-
right
1t is a dull market day in New
York city when 100000 eggs anc
100000 pounds of butter are not re
ceived.
Mrs. Dickey, wife OF Rev. Mr.
Dickey of Warsaw, stopped in Ply
mouth Friday on her way to Sheri
dan, Ind.
Sigmund Mayer is gathering in tn
furs of northern Indiana He still
finds thousands of dollars worth 70
sale every season.
Mrs. Sarah A. Barr, of Argos, ha
gone to Benton Harbor, Mich, t
spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. F. NJ White.
F. E. Creighton of Atwood, stop
ped in Plymouth on his way HON
from the grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows at indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Marshal
were called to Argos, Thursday t
attend the funeral of Mrs. Alexande
Dunlap, Mrs. Marshall's aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hunter, r.
siding west of Argos, went to Al
burn, Ind, Friday to visit Mrs. Hur
ter's sister, who is seriously i'll.
The regular union Thanksgivin
services will be held at the MethC
dist church at 1890 a. IL. Rev. NJ
Switzer of Rochester will preach.
Mrs. Josephine Thompson has r,
turned TO her home at Argos afts
attending the conference and Bib
school at the Church Of God in til
city.
The present ditch law of this sta
will no doubt be knocked out at ii
next session of the legislature Tt
law seems to have no friends an
where.
Ira Towns, who has been emplo
ed in this city, has been in po,
health for several days and has r
turned TO his home near Walnut
recuperate.
c. A. Bondurant of this city h
been summoned to appear at India
apolis on December 3, TO serve
the petit jury of the United Stat
district court.
Justice Peddycord of Walkert
and a justice from New Carlisle, a
two of those chosen to hear the e
dence in the senatorship contest
St Joseph county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In Beautifying a city-How it is
Done.

Theodore Gulick, promoter of
the Beautiful American club at
Muskogee has received letter
from ]. Horace Mcfarland Of
Harrisburg. Pa, president Of the
American Civic association, saying:
II wish we had something like
5000 men of your energetic stripe
in the East, in which case we
might have a hope of keeping pace
with the lively and vigorous West.
Let me suggest that trees De proper
ly safeguarded, if they exist. and
planted, it they are to be planted,
that they be all of one kind on one
street, so that no patchwork quilt
appearance disgraces your city;
that they be protected continually
from irresponsible trimmers and
from electric linemen of any Kind.
Let me suggest also that you take
issue at once with the billboard
people. 1t you must have them,
keep them all in one place; but do
not let them cover the town and
make it hideous. Consider the en-
frances to your town which means
The place people get off thecars and
get their first impression, as we'll as
where they drive in Consider posi-
bic future developement in the way
of public building. The greatest
economy new town can possibly
show is reserving plentycf territory
Tor futu e Developments. New York
paid a little over S million dollars
for 500 acres Of Central park, now
worth 255 million dollars. Some
years later She had more land and
she paid S.. 5000. 900 for little
over ten acres y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06


that committee be appointed to
report upon the entire matter at a
future meeting and make recon-
mendations,
Messrs III. B. Johnson and B B.
Bridges were elected to represent
Chickasha at the convention of
commercial clubs Of the Southwest
to be held in St. Louis April I6
and ~.
A resolution of thanksto retiring
officers. Messrs c. E. Hunter and
L. Martin, and also G. NJ. Fech-
heimer was adopted.
President Russell announced his
appointment Of committees for the
ensuing year.
The Secretary read several COM
munications, including one from
parties at sterling O. 7. who are
promating a railway the "Chick-
asha Sterling & Lawton." The
communications were referred to
the paper committees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
SURVEY is
COMPLETED
FOR THE CITY RAILWAY CoMPANys
PARK. is A FORTY AcER
TRACT
WILL CONTAIN A LARGE LAKE
And will be a Beautiful up-to- Date
Pleasure Resort

Col. Colby, the city engineer
hys just completed the survey fer
the City Railway Company's park
on the Shannon place mile south
of the city limits, and on his plat
you can almost see the pleasure
seekers making merry amid the
trees, flowers and pavilions, sitting
under rustic bowers or gliding
gracefully over the beautiful
lake.
The park will cover a forty-acre
tract and an artificial lake of near
ly eighteen acres has been survey
ed 1t is crescent shape and will
be a beautiful body Of water with
possibly a pavilion in the center.
Preparations are being made tc
set out trees, sycamore, ash, white
elm and maple being selected, and
the work of setting them out will
begin Monday.
The park will contain all the at
fractions found in the most moderl
places of the kind and will be vel
coined by the people Of chickasha
as a pleasure resort. 1t is also
planned to make it the scene for
gatherings of all kinds that will at
tract people from far and near.
Electric cars will carry the crowds
10 the park. 49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
INDIAN polycAMY

Lawton, Okla, April. S, Indian
Agent R. c. Preston, in charge Of
the Arapaho Indians, is seeking
to dc away with polygamy in that
tribe. In order to set a forcible
example he has given orders to
High Black Wolf that he must
abandon one Of his two wives by
July /, 1906, or he will be punish
ed for bigamy. Now High Black
Wolf is in very much trouble over
this order for he loves both his
wives and he doesn't know which
one TO give up. 1t has always beer
customary among this tribe Of
Indinns that one man might have
as many as two wives, but nc
more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

DR.. D. F. Foster has located a
permanent dental Office in Chick
asha, with / c>lcis Boone ald
Penquite in Il Holrngsws; h
building, 3ri srd (l;i la Ave.
He will be here each month from
the 25th to the soth. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
RIVERS OUT or THEIR BANKS.

Guthrie, o. T., April. Heavy
rains which began Tuesday have
continued increasingly all today,
swelling the rivers and creeks and
putting several of them out of their
banks. Railroad companies are pre-
pairing for immense floods, large
that usual BECAUSE Of the heavy
snow in the mountains. Farms are
already suffering greatly. The ra.as,
on tht biggest wheat crop in Okla
homa history.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
BILL POSTERS MEETING
The Program Of the Meeting to be
Held in Ardmore.

The Southwestern Bill Posters
Association will hold its third an
nual meeting in Ardmore April 10
and II. Ben Brooks of this city is
treasurer Of the association. The
program is rather interesting one
and is as follows;
April the roth, 1906
Call to order at City Hall at nine
O'Clock.
Welcome address by Mayor R.H.
Dick.
Regular order of business.
Adjourn for lunch at twelve OF
clock.
Carriage ride over the city and
critical inspection Of local plant.
Re-convene for business at o.
clock p. m.
Regular order Of business until
5:3o P. m.
Rubbering at the "Sky-Scrapers"
and Trolley rides Ad Lib" until
II P. m.
All "get together at little
dutch lunch" on the reti-ng presi-
dent.
particulars and place will be di-
vulged later)
"Choir practice ETC., ETC., until
meeting " breaks"
Second Day
Ice water and cold towels at s
a. m.
Call to order at City Hall at nine
O'Clock a. N.
Regular order of business until
noon adjourn for lunch.
Re-convene for business session
at one thirty.
Continuous session until all BUSH
ness is disposed of.
Home, Sweet Home" Unless
you like the town so we'll that you
want to stay with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

When you need any housework
done, such as cleaning carpets.rugs
and cleaning Honses, OF any yard
work ol any kind. See K. L. Jor-
dan and Brantford at ia. Mimi
esota ave. or drop a card in P. o.
62-SS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Readers Of the Weekly EXP REss
will do we'll to read the advertise
ments of the various merchants be-
fore coming to the city to do their
shopping. The ones who advertise
are the ones who are awake with
bargains aud prices and want your
trade. They have something to
sell, the prices are right and they
want you to know it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Copy for advertisements, or for
changes in ads must be in the Office
before ten O'Clock to insure inser-
ton the same day. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Everybody reads the want ADJ
column whether they read any
thing else in the paper or not. If
you have anything to sell, want to
buy something, got something you
want to trade, got house to rent,
or want roomers, rs cents for a
want ad is the best way to get re-
suits. Try it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06


Messrs Ashbrook and Hart. rep
resertativesof the RS. Bloom paw
ing company, were and addressed
the club on their method of paving.
This company puts in concrete
paving and sidewalks according 10
the method that was fully describ-
in the EXPRESS last Friday They
claim that their paving is more
durable, less noisy and cost less
tess than any other standard kind.
1t was stated that it could be put
down for less than two dollars
per square yard. The paw.
ing proposition in general was
discussed by number of members
of the club. Mayor Venable was
called upon and he explained the
legal aspect Of the problem. 1t was
agreed that, pending the passage Of
the Curtis bill. nothing could be
done BY voluntary agreement upon
the part of the property owners.
President Russell and all who
spoke urged the necessity for i'm
mediate action and motion was
carried to appoint a committee 10
call on the property ownersand Sc
cure their signature to an agree
ment TO pave at once. An effort
will be made to pave few blocks
and it is believed that that the
movement will soon spread.
Other Matters
The subject of an agricultural
exhibit for next fall came up.
Messrs Dwyer. Bridges, Abercrom,
bic and others spoke in favor of it
and it was the general opinion that
the exibit last year was great
success and should be repeated.
The street fair idea was looked up
on with disfavor. A motion car
ried that the secretery be instructed
to issue an announcement 10 farm
ers that. an exhibit will be held and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Tomorrow is the last day of the
Never Break Range Demonstration
at Calverts,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06

Welborne & Hayes are having
the interior of their Office handsome
ly repapered and painted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-06
WERE DISCUSSED AT THE CONNER
cIAL CLUB MEETING. AN AD-
vKRTIsING PLAN IS ADOPTED
PAVING MOVEMENT STARTED
Committee appointed to Call on
Property Owners Other Business

The commercial club was in ses-
sion last night from 8 o'clock till
nearly eleven and during the time
a number Of important topics were
discussed. The room was well fill.
ed, but conspicionsly missing were
many Of our representative citizens
who should have been present.
The FIRST matter that came up
was the advertising of Mr.. Reig
which was explained in the Ex
PRESS yesterday. r.Reig address
ed the club and after considerable
discussion among the members, on
motion Of Jonas Cook the PROPOSE
ton was accepted. Chickasha is
to have about twelve pages in the
T. P. A. Magazine. official organ
or the Travellers Protective Asso-
citation, in special edition devoted
to the fifteen principal Cries of the
Chickasaw and Choctaw Nations.
The cost is to be about S77 per page
to be paid for by advertisements
solicited from the business men Of
the city. A committee was appoint
ed to assist Mr.. Rieg in securing
the advertisements and collecting
data for the "vs1ite up" The guar
an teed circulation Of the magazine
is $4,000 and the commercial club
takes 900 copies at $50. Mr.. Reig
and the committee began work to-
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
An ola EashIonea Quilting.

Qaic an eaJavshle day, and one long 20 be
reucus bsyati. ass spegi 81 the hone OF AT.
and Mr. John Hnurk. ct Carialiun. Faster
Nouday. ~h.u = uugs b-r OF thsir many friends
A4snaahivd iu rt--psUse a. RuvttAifons ~ attend
zn old tsshioacd quitting party A. AZ early
boar toe guests beEau ia arrive, au8 Wsrr very
ssrliA,ly received by the hostess in her gsusl
pleasing manner. which made every one tecl
,hai they ~cre welcome. aad very soon busy
and Jolly craud sarFoaadej the gnslSs and
we're hard At uofk Not a. al too soon did
lhr uoou hear srUre. ~hgn dinner sas an
u1sucvd. aud the table sAs sell laden ~tih
rpnny good thlaEs whieh proved pleasing Co
che appetite After dinner thr qasiirrs again
resasnrd their p,acrs syoand TIE qas'ys sud
very s1ou iso arrr hu.sast ard hswnrd. and
1hc Eursls ~rgc psteuyly awaiting Mss
FasEy GO pai "a hrs Appearance, ihAt she too
might haze a slikhl Remembrance of The
event She 6asliy came, and zas Ersu q
good tossing up. and u Sc Talic evident sse
~iii not czre Tor her mistress 10 have Auoiher
gusl5,ag party very 5000.
Among The guests wcre NJ. Ard Mrs
John Houek aud daughter. NJ aud Mrs
EawAri Esan., Mr.. Aai Mr. Theodore Ship
.c,, N,siAmes John Houck. ~. Joha Evans,
Bars Evans. Randolph Tayior Oscar Tzylog
J-.sc Taylor, Asbary AlxiTr, i.ssIs 6rrruc.
IT.. Eds koons Adam l-pFo. Joseph LspPo,
Wa. Lsppe. jacob Lspyo, Charles Taylor,
jeremiah Ebaugh. Arthus Saith. Victor Belts
aud daughter, C0urad AEbaugh, Edward
sprinkle. Fred. Neadeckrr. Martin Mtuicrs,
Charles Taylor. IT,, pzvii Greco~, Walter
Taylor. Warren Palmer and son. George
Mamsnaueh; Miss-s Mary Shlpi-Y, Nycie
Shplcy, Florence Frank, NauLe Tay.or, May
Taylor, Casyic +. Grrvne, B,alah Evans,
Nc,,ic FoWbie, Amanda Aiaaush. Della
Waoi~fy, Aau,e hoan., Julia Taylor. l.aeriae
Tayor, Pear. bowman Es3eIla Greene Oneida
EySas and Elhei Evans, Mr=sIs. Thomas
Fo-ble. Le-is Evans, Eagrne Shtpiey. oryiliv
Evans and Ray Taylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
HOuckSville liens.

APRIL l9-Mr and Mrs. VIM. Grumbine,
Of Westminster, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Abbott.
Geo. Richards killed hawk last Saturday
that measured feet aud ii inches from tip
to tip.
Matthias Lang is building a very large barn
for Carroll Raver, of Emory.
Mrs. Peter Roner has returned to her home
in Baltimore after spending week with Mrs.
Jessie Fiuster
Last Tuesday, while Clifford Sullivan was
riding u colt to the store, the colt became
frightened, threw the boy off, sprainiBg his
shoulder. DR.. Z. NJ. Bush rendered the
necessary attention.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmerriman and Mrs.
Diets, of Baltimore. spent Easter with Mr..
aud Mrs. Constant Elserode.
Peter Buchanan lost his faithful mule,
Rock, last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Spangler aud son
returned TO their home in Hanover, on Mon
day, after spending Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Buchanan.
With the assistance of the School Board the
children at Wesley school have purchased
very fine organ.
K. p. Buchanan spent few days this week
with his sister, Mrs. George q. Caple, of
Eastyiew.
Miss Elizabeth Basler, of Baltimore, spent
Easter with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eriek Basler.
Miss Bessie Willard, of Baltimore, spent
the past week with Capt. and Mrs. FL. Clay
Eby.
George W. Rill has planted 25 acres in
potatoes.
Sunday school has reopened at Wesley
Chapel; all are welcome.
Mrs. George Richard and two sons Marshall
aud Raymond returned home Monday, after
spending week in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Shaffer spent Easter with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM. Shaffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
West Falls Items.

APRIL 10 Mrs. Vim. CLANCY aud Mrs
Walter Trigg spent Saturday afternoon Hith
Mrs. J. K. Hood Of this place.
Mrs. Zaehariah Brashear. who has been %
the sick list, Is much improved.
Mrs. Abdil Carver and Mrs. l.. J. Kemp
were ia Libertyiown one DAY this week.
Mrs. Sarah and Miss Emily Gusuell were
in town on Monday
Miss Edna p Hood, Of this place, aud
Frank NeClelland, of Hagerstowu, were
guests Of Miss Clara Carver on Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. AbdiI Carver. Mrs l.. J. Kemp and
Miss Clara Carver spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carver.
p G. LowmAn, wife and daughter Miss
Annie, and Miss Estella Sapping,on, of Union
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Yrs b. Baum
gardner on Monday.
Mrs. J. K. Hood aud Misses Ella aud
Goldie Hood were guests Of Mrs. Nm. CLANCY
Sunday evening.
VIM. CLANCY and wife, Walter Trgg aud
wife and Miss Ella Hood visited Q. K. Hood
and wife on Sunday.
Mrs. J. r. Hood spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. J. Kemp at this place.
Harry Peddicord, of Mt. Airy, visited a.
A. Peddicord and family last Sunday and
Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of West Falls will
meet Saturday, the Dist, at p. m, at the
church.
very pleasant surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Hood on the
9Th. The hours were passed in numerous
games aud plays. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Hood, Mrs. VIM. CLANCY,
Mrs. W. 0. Trigg; Misses Emily Gosuell,
Clara Carver, Myrtle and Alevia koontz,
Edna Hood, Silvia Lowman, Ella Hood,
Mary Buchanan, Goldie Hood aud Ruth
CLANCY; Messrs Truman Lowmau, l.. {.
I.owman, Cephus Carver. Harry Roberts,
Willie Roberts. Norman Klein, Harry Klein.
Norman Buchanan. Charles Buchanan, Eddie
Chauey, Monroe Clancy. Hollis Koontz and
Cornelius BrasheaF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-20
sereral RrIdes ana Grooms-

Ga April Is. 1906, AT the home Of Mr
William Shower, Manchester Nd. by Rev,
s. NJ Roeder, George j SchAeier. OF Baiu
more, Nd, and Miss Clara I.oua Shower, Of
Manchester. Md.
On April IL, at the residence ct the official
ing clergyman. Elder A. z. SuAder, PsyJon
j. Bloom and Miss Silvia A ~ Barr, btlh oi
near Bloom, Md.
On April Is, at the residence q the official
ing clergyman, Elder A. p. Suader. Howard
W. Ecker. Of New Freedom. Pa. Eud Miss
Fannie +. ShaFreiis, Of Sans Geek, Nd.
On April Is. at the Reformed parsonage,
Hanover, Pa, BY Rev. j. II. Hartman. Mau.
rice Halter. son of MIR. and the late Mn.
Henry Halter. Of Mannheim Township. ADD
Miss Anna X. l.. Garrett, Of the same town
ship. The bride is the onlv daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Garrett. TIE groom has ie-
come popular ms II Successful teacher IN ihr
public schools for number OF wears Ia that
township.
On April Is, Horace W. Garrett, .on OF
Henry Garrett and wife, Of York Road Station,
was married al The Lutheran parsonage. Han
over, Pa, by Rev. j. A. Mr,zser, 10 Miss
Emily NJ. daughter of Martin W,idasiu and
wife, of near Hanover.
On April 10, a, the Lutheran parsonage,
Hanover. Pa. by Rev J. 4 Melzgrr, Paul
j., son OF John MyeFly aud wiie, 0i near
Westminster. and Miss Cora NJ. Nssen.er.
daughter Of Ephraim Masrmer aud wiic, of
West Mannheim Township.
On April 10. by Rev A. J. Arlzger, J.
! Clayton. son OF Mr.. ard Mrs. John BrumgarG,
Of Union Township. Adams county. Pa. aud
| Miss Lola A, daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs. WIN.
| Beaehtel. of near ST. Bartholomew Church.