Manheim Fire Company to Trip Around a Century
The borough plans a Home Week to mark the Manheim Fire Company’s 100th anniversary. Governor Tener proclaims April 12 and 26 as Spring Arbor Days. A Parent-Teachers Association notice targets cigarette sellers to minors in Selinsgrove. Raymond Griffith, blind since birth, walks daily to deliver newspapers from Gouglersville. A Greek shoeshine artist notes Greece’s climate differs from DuBois and says money motivates his move. Otzinachson Park hosts five thousand deer needing food through winter and occasionally in summer, with hay deliveries every two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manheim Fire Company
Tener
Selinsgrove
Parent-Teachers’ Association
Raymond Griffith
Gouglersville
DuBois
Greece
Otzinachson Park
Clinton County
Hetty Green Returns to Hoboken Life of Simplicity
The wealthy Hetty Green left New York after a brief trial, returning to Hoboken where she once lived in a $19 monthly flat. She now occupies a $40 a month Hoboken apartment, preferring quiet evenings with longtime neighbors over city society and theatre life. Colonel Edward Green confirmed the move and the simple yet expensive setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hetty Green
Hoboken, Ai
Hoboken
Central Park
Colonel Edward Green
Colonel Green
Local notes span Lancaster County life and deeds
Insurance strength and holdings are highlighted with Northern Mutual Fire Insurance Company boasting over 22 million dollars in force. The Little Britain Presbyterian Church memorializes William Walker of Erie and Washington Walker of Little Britain. A west of Elizabethtown farmer Andrew Stoner cuts an eight foot diameter chestnut on his property. Penn township farmer Benjamin Heinicke buys a 135 acre farm in Appomattox County Virginia for 2000 dollars. Manheim sees six intoxicated men. Burgess Shenk pledges stricter enforcement with penalties up to 15 dollars. Cattle dealer Jacob Spera purchases a 1870 pound cow, the heaviest he has sold. A reunion planned by Rev. Schweitzer at Muddy Creek Church celebrates eighteen hundred weddings. Ephrata Market House Company plans a two story brick market building with basement and multiple floors. A Lancaster Reformed Theological Seminary student hurries to preach at Quarryville church and is humorously asked to save his breath for preaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Lancaster County
Little Britain
Benjamin Heinicke
Penn Township
Virginia
Appomattox County
Manheim
Burgess Shenk
Jacob B. Spera
John B. Hershey
Summy House
Spera
8. Schweitzer
Ephrata
Muddy Creek Church
Trouble Over a Deer in Clay Township
Deputy Game Protector H Heller and Constable Lollar seized a live wild deer from Grant Steinmetz in Clay Township. The act of 1909 bans possession during the closed season, with November the open period. The deer, first brought by Haby Rudy in 1910, had escaped multiple chases before ending with Steinmetz. The case may be withdrawn and the animal turned over to the state for a game preserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster Intelligencer
H. Heller
Lollar
Grant Steinmetz
Clay Township
Steinmetz
Earthquake Fear Follows Belmont Quarry Blast
Residents in Lancaster reported a quake rumor after a massive blast at the Belmont quarries north of town. Two thousand pounds of dynamite and powder were injected into four six inch holes each fifty feet deep drilled by H. E. Groff. The charges fired together toppled thousands of tons of rock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
Belmont Quarries
H. E. Groff
Centennial of the Transfer of the State Capitol
Harrisburg marks the centennial of moving the state capital from Lancaster to Harrisburg with no official observance due to lack of funds. The article notes the approximate transfer date around early April and mentions no ceremony was arranged by the city for this anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Capitol
Lancaster
Harrisburg
What We Do for Others The Sumner Proclamation on Charity
Quote attributed to Charles Sumner urges living for God and mankind not wealth. It asserts possessions perish, deeds for others endure in hearts and heaven, and condemns selfish patriotism and racial prejudice. The text emphasizes universal duty to human welfare beyond country or color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Heaven
Charles Sumner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Royal
Ephrata Market House Company
Ephrata Market House
Lancaster Reformed Theological Seminary
Quarryville
Ife
Sirong
Dr. Pierce
Brunnerville
GEYER
Lancaster City
W. D. Fichthorn
Bow- Budy's Meatman's Bakery
People’s Marble & Granite Works
J. H. Keener
Maytown
Elizabethtown
Ind
Marietta
W. H. Muth & Co
Lititz, Pa
Cass
Marrow’s
E. Main St
Lititz, Penna
Hepp, the Jeweler
INE
Hershey's
Wilbur’s
National Biscuit 60
E.C. Ritchie Railroad Restaurant
Lititz
Tad
Waverly Ofl Works Company
Independant Oil Refiners
Pittsburgh
Wingert & Haas
Queen St
Lancaster, PA
Chas. H. Frey
King St
N. Queen St
Hee North
Queen Str
The
Lancaster Trust Go
Hon. J. Hay Brown
John D. Skiles Grabill
B. Long
John Hertzalhk
John D. Skiles
Herbert C. Miller
G.S. Mellinger
LouNie Graybill
W. A. Henshl
A. W. Hartman
John Hertzler
John A. Nauman
John B. Miller J, I
Breneman
T. H. Weaver
Spruce
Dalry
Oorubaker
A. H. Kreider
W. Vine ST
N. Derr
M. Huber
F. M. Bowman
Rothsville, PA