Palmrya social round continues with visits and travels
Miss Marion Fisher visited Reading with cousin Miss Esther Pflum. Local families attended U C camp at Cleona. Numerous calls, visits, and weekend trips spread through Palmyra Hershey Reading and nearby towns. The Fisher clan initial reunion set for Mineral Springs with Dr M R Fisher elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Fisher
Reading
Esther Pflum
Philip Miller
John Light
Russel
U. C
Cleona
Henry Bixler
Luther Mathiot
George Herrich
Louis Brandt
Otto Brandt
Hershey
Paul Shenk
John Shenk
Lebanon
Kreider
Rudolph Herr
Palmyra
Henry Early
Clare
East Hanover
D. S. Bordner
Atlantic City
Robert Blatt
Ethel Miller
Charles G. Miller
Philadelphia
Robesonia
Aria
William Tarman
Tarman
Maplestreet
John B. Butler
Roaring Springs
John H. Light
Light
Lizzie Imboden
Campbelltown
Harry Funk
Railroad Street
E. m. Baum
Sam Martin
John Behney
Dauphin
Harry Bomberger
Studebaker
H. S. Wagner
H. C. Kreider
Asbury Park
Fiona Erb
Leah Early
Anna Harbaugh
Shadyside
Ohio
Co. B. Neibert
Maple Street
C. D. Shenk
Harrisonburg
John Basehore
Lincoln Street
Eva Bomgardner
John Snyder
Fisher
Mineral Springs
M. R. Fisher
Minnie Landis
Hummelstown
M. R
O. J. Zeigla
Harry Clark
Jane
Ira
John Kurta
John Kulp
Mary
Myra
J. W. Kulp
Bachmanville
Morris Loser
Weekend Visitors and Local Gossip Spark Small Town Headlines
The column lists residents visiting Carlisle and Campbell area relatives and friends, including the Yoder and Ricker families with their travels to and from St. Louis Miss. and Carlisle Springs. Light social notes mix with humorous exchanges from church and court yard scenes, plus a pun laden exchange over marriage and propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Yoder
St. Louis
Miss
Melchair Ricker
Sarah
Carlisle
E. O. Burter
Warren
Carlisle Springs
Henry Bixler
Luther Mathiot
Campbell
Noah Mark
Differences at the Back Gate
A stray cricket ball rolled into a suburban garden prompting a playful encounter between a batsman and an irate father. The father scolds the boy for risking a child, while the lad points out the family has many children and he only has one baseball.
The Difference Teacher
A classroom dialogue features a student and teacher debating a parable like a lamb and wolves. The exchange reveals a grim moral about predation and human complicity in harm.
Prospects Good for Mail Order Wife Correspondence
A humorous note depicts an agent suggesting a mail order marriage. He asks if the order can be filled. A young lady clerk has begun a coy exchange, signaling potential romantic matching through the mail.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Helen Gruber
Elizabethtown
Adam Ness
Noah Ness
John S. Eyster
York
John C. Zug
Morris Wenger
John
Eli Deutrich
J. C. Zug
A. J. Gruber
William. Shauh
Mt. Gretna
Sabilla Flood
Charles Ossman
Allentown
Charles Woomer
Chestnut Street
Oliver Zartman
Alaska
Amos Blouch
Harvey Snyder
Nancy Bowman
J. L. Bowman
North Railroad Street
C. V. Kratzer
Walter Enck
Blanche
Myerstown
Dawson Benneth
Zear Lutheran Church
Mt. Zion
Kunkle
Jacks
Miss Spancake
Madame Kurtz
Palmchurch
Topton Orphans Home
C. H. Smith
H. A. Kunkle
Howard
Hamlin
David Hoffman
Kyrle
Bible School
Topton Lutheranipkans
W. G. Dietz
John Laudermilch
Cassel
Emma
G. N. Moyer
Samuel Smith
Carrie Mary
Elizabeth Imboden
St. Paul’s Lutheran Church
Annville
Calvin Snavely
South Railroad Street
O. K. Zeamer
Verna Gruber
Lancaster
Harry Woolcott
Ruth
Wighspire
W.L. Gardner
Ben Miller
Marlin
Harry Schaffner
Gon Russel
Frances
Gunderman
Misa
Potteiger
William Miller
Stouchburg Union
Norman Stahley
Derry Church
Florence Smaltz
Richland
Dorothy Zelder
Dorothy Jane
Ether Ulrich
Charles Miller
Bess
Bob
Doli
New York
Shem
THE
Department Store
Hershey, Penna