Obituary: Miss Rosie Hoerger 71 in Lancaster
Miss Rosie Hoerger 71 of Lancaster died at Lancaster General Hospital Thursday from bronchial pneumonia. Survived by niece Katie Hoerger and nephew Charles of Lititz, brother Christ of Auburn NY, and another nephew of Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosie Hoerger
Lancaster
Lancaster General Hospital
Katie Hoerger
Charles
Lititz
Christ
Auburn
Pittsburgh
Death Notices: Emma Peters 85 Middletown Resident
Mrs Emma Peters 85 former Middletown resident died suddenly at United Zion Home near here Tuesday night from a heart attack She was admitted to the home last September She is survived by one sister Mrs B C Settle of Conshohocken Pa and a number of nieces and nephews
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Peters
Middletown
United Zion
Here
8. C. Settle
Conshohocken
John Joseph Pendleton Dies After Short Illness
John Joseph Pendleton 70 of 1 Lincoln Avenue died Monday of a heart attack after a brief illness. A retired carpenter, he had lived in Lititz for about three months after moving from Chester. Survived by his wife two sons Charles and John Joseph Jr a sister Mrs Elizabeth Hewitt. Services at 3 today at the home with interment in Evangelical Cemetery Beck Bros funeral directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Joseph Pendleton
Lincoln Avenue
Pendleton
Lititz
Chester
Charles
John Joseph, Jr
Eddystone
Elizabeth Hewitt
Vineland
N. J
Evangelical
Beck Bros
Nathaniel B Leaman Dies After Illness at Home
Nathaniel B. Leaman aged 76 died at his home 147 E Main Street at 1130 p m Wednesday night after an illness of more than two years He was a director in Farmers National Bank for many years and helped organize the Hershey Leaman lumber and building supply firm in the area He was a prominent local figure
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel B. Leaman
E. Main Street
Farmers National Bank
Hershey-Leaman Lumber and Building Supply
Leaman
Farmers National Bank seeks private sale of Kissel Hill estate
The Farmers National Bank of Lititz as administrator of A. F. Webber deceased filed in the Lancaster County Orphans Court for private sale of a two acre eight perches lot with a two and a half story frame house in Kissel Hill Warwick Township. Sale price set at 2500 dollars. Hearing scheduled March 4, 1937 at 10 a.m. Objections must be filed with the Clerk prior to the hearing. Joseph B. Wissler, Attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court of
Lancaster Co
Pennsylvania
Farmers National Bank of
Lititz
A. F. Webber
Kissel Hill
Warwick Township
Lancaster County
Owl Hill
Millport
Orphans’ Court
Lititz leader and real estate developer dies
Prominent Lititz businessman who helped organize a chocolate firm and boosted local real estate across the east end dies aged near century mark. Survived by his wife Annié Risser and twelve children, plus relatives. Services held at Lititz Mennonite Church with Hess cemetery burial. funeral director R. M. Spacht.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lititz
Annié Risser
Martin Moore
Town
C. W. Seaman
Lancaster R. D
Edgar
Houston
Texas
William B. Rudy
Vineland
U. J
Harry Swarr
Henry
Maud Cunk
Enos Huber
Landis Valley
B. Frank
Allentown
Paul
San Jose
Calif
Daniel Erb
Lancaster
R. D
J. M. Leed
Benamin Lesman
Local Folks Spend Week End in Nearby Towns
Miss Frances McGinnis visited Elizabethtown to see Mrs. Minnie Stephens and others. Mrs. Eliza beth Hepp and Mrs. Mabel Hertz were in Bethlehem on Sunday. They called on Mrs. B Hagen who is ill and attended Communion at Central Moravian Church. They also visited Mrs. Marguerite Long Beiler in Auf town. Randolph Bricker spent the week end in Lititz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances McGinnis
Elizabethtown
Minnie Stephens
Robert Yerger
Mabel Hertz
Elizabeth Hepp
Bethlehem
B. §. Hagen
Central Moravian Church
Marguerite Long Beiler
Aflentown
Randolph Bricker
Lititz
Cathedral’s long build marks northern Europe's Gothic feat
The Cologne cathedral, the largest Gothic church in northern Europe, began in the 13th century and was completed in the 19th, reflecting its centuries long construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Europe
First Clocks as Maker’s Art in Medieval Times
The earliest church and public clocks used weights and wheel work with a vibrating regulator and escapement to keep time. The Strasbourg cathedral clock, begun in 1352, illustrates medieval ingenuity. later dials added moving hands and Greek water clock ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Guild
Washington Star
Strasbourg
Land's End Headland Faces English Channel Entrance
Land's End is a high granite headland in Cornwall England about 60 feet tall with sheer cliffs and jagged rocks. It marks the southwestern tip of England and serves as the entrance to the English Channel from the Atlantic Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Land's End
Cornwall
England
English Channel
Lake Formed by 1811 Earthquake Joins Mississippi
The December 16, 1811 earth tremors in the Mississippi bed south of the Ohio River mouth caused town destruction and formed Reelfoot Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Ohio
Reelfoot Lake
Paper making graded bonds from rag and sulfite pulp
A Scientific American writer notes high grade bond papers come from rag stock or sulfite pulp and that white paper can be produced from sulfite pulp and old paper if the latter originated from sulfite. Old paper must be sorted to remove groundwood, screened to remove wires and strings, and bleached and washed to remove ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Rubber first marketed in Europe in the eighteenth century
The article notes rubber was first marketed in Europe in the eighteenth century and was used to rub out lead pencil marks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Fiber strong hemp stalk fiber described
One of the strongest fibers known is made from the hemp plant covering. The interior woody part yields 90 percent cellulose, useful for by products including writing paper.
Origin of Davids Shield in Middle Ages
The shield commonly used as a modern Jewish emblem appears not to have ancient Hebrew roots but likely originated in the Middle Ages, with one authority suggesting possible derivation from the Templars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Templars
Track Wheel Contact Width Noted In Locomotive Relay
A railroad diagram notes the point of contact between track and wheels as no more than the width of a halix line. The description emphasizes a precise measurement for track wheel interface in the mechanical layout.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Rosie Hoerger
Mrs
Joseph B. Wissler
Lititz Springs
Broad and
Marion Streets
BUICK
Chevrolet
Snavely’s
Brickerville
Hammer Creek Church
McCormick Deering
Emerson
Bemis
Chattenoga
H. P
McDougall
Benj. J. Weaver
A. M. Shissler
Oxfords Children’s
Oxfords & Pumps
Grube’s Shoe Store