Public policy shifts loom as new administration takes office
A Feb 20 1913 outlook notes pending tariff revision and uncertain business climate as the incoming Democratic administration prepares to set policy on rails, banks, courts and state versus federal rights while New York plans $10 million for road expansion and Nevada tightens divorce residency rules affecting Reno hotels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
United States
Akron Haymakers Organize Amid Pageantry and New Officers
Suwanee Haymakers' Association No. 1234 was instituted on a Saturday evening by State Collector of Straws J. Foulkes of Philadelphia, assisted by Canassatega Association No. 203% of Lancaster. Officers installed include Har vey Showalter as past chief, Charles Hicks as chief, Amos Stauffer as assistant chief, Frank Conlin as overseer, Daniel S. Smith as boss driver, Samuel Meashey as horn blower, Elmer D. Getz as collector of straws, Samuel Lessley as keeper of bundles, John A. Burkholder as guard of barn door, Elroy Dissinger as guard of hayloft, with stewards Daniel 8. Smith, Samuel B. Heiser and Rolandus 8. Lykens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suwanee Haymakers’ Association
J. Foulkes
Philadelphia
Canassatega Asssociation
Lancaster
Mr. Foulkes
Harvey Showalter
Charles Hicks
Amos Stauffer
Frank Conlin
Daniel S. Smith
Samuel Meashey
Elmer D. Getz
Samuel Lessley
John A. Burkholder
Elroy Dissinger
Daniel 8
Smith
Samuel B. Heiser
Rolandus
Minting New Five Cent Pieces
The United States Mint in Philadelphia has started minting the new five cent piece and expects distribution in two weeks. The coin features an Indian on one side and a bison on the other. Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh ordered the minting after rejecting slot machine manufacturers protests. They claim the coin will not function in vending devices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philadelphia
MacVeagh
Musical attraction at Keystone hall fair Saturday evening
Correspondents report a February 22 fair program featuring the Mr Airy Band in Keystone hall. Local social notes list visits from Akron and Reading residents, Easter service plans, a spelling bee, school rehearsals, and community events across Lititz and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keystone Hall
Mr. Airy
Lillian Buck
Akron
Elmer Butter
Reading
Esther Reinhold
Carrie Kieffer
East Petersburg
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School
Lorenz Publishing Co
F. H. Gable
Esther
Iva Martin
Dashler
Millersville
Washington Camp
P.O. S. of A
Salem Evangelical Church
St. Paul’s Evangelical Sunday School
D. A. Cohick
Eva
Virginia Marks
Lititz
F. M. Bowman
Elmer Cummins
Marvin
Lancaster
Thomas Erb
Near East Petersburg
Kieffer’s Hall
Kiss Hill Notes Report Local Happenings and Trades
Mrs Otis Sturgis and children visited her sister Mrs Olivia Blocher at Kissel Hill Inn last week. Movings are planned on the Hill this spring with Martin Doster moving to a large farm near Clay and Thomas Erb finishing timber work to begin cleanup. W C Witmer sells many tobacco and paper balers with an up to date press. Prof J Nevin Schaeffer and wife of Franklin and Marshall College were entertained by J H Bausman. Miss Alice Blocher also visited. A local accident left Bausman with a facial gash. Dr Yoder attended him. Some farmers break green mules in spare time. Mrs Dan’t Carper is sick. Dunlap’s is the place for Haster goods. Local chicken fanciers include Jno Mellinger Ezra Keller Andrew Dunlap Henry Hilton William Stauffer Herbert Heitshu and others interested in fancy stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis Sturgis
Lititz
Olivia Blocher
Martin Doster
Clay
Thomas Erb
W. C. Witmer
J. Nevin Schaeffer
F. and M. College
Lancaster
Yoder
Dan’t Carper
Dunlap’s Shore
Jno
Lexington Doings: Kittle visit and home moves noted
Mr and Mrs Harry Kittle and children of Lancaster visited his parents Mr and Mrs Jacob Kittle. Milton Breitegan and wife moved to Reading. Their son Paul plans housekeeping. Ralph Hess of Rothsville visited relatives. M W Phillipps traveled to Lancaster. Ice house work at village inn and Zartman dam filled with eight inch ice. Farmers await buyers for 1912 leaf tobacco crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Kittle
Lancaster
Jacob Kittle
Milton Breitegan
Reading
Paul
Ralph Hess
Rothsville
Hiram Markley
Edwin Euck
M. W. Phillipps
Zartman’s Dam
Lititz
Public sale of Rebecca Buch estate records proceeds
Real estate and personal property of Rebecca Buch, deceased, were auctioned last Saturday afternoon. The house she resided in sold to H. L. Keith for 2266 dollars, and the parsonage home was bought by the Evangelical church trustees for 925 dollars. The West Earl Castle No. 78 K. G. E. degree team plans a boon session next Tuesday in Neffsville to confer degrees. Local measles notices and colds affect several homes. A. R. Wenger and family moved to Schwenksville. Esther Stout visited Ivan Bear’s family. Elsie Frymyer and Ella Steinmetz were guests of H. A. Frymyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebecca Buch
H. L. Keith
The
Evangelical Church
West Earl Castle No
Neffsville
Neffsville Castle
A. R. Wenger
Schwenksville
Montgomery County
Esther Stout
Ephrata
Ivan Bear
Elsie Frymyer
Ella Steinmetz
H. A. Frymyer
Safe Harbor Hotel to vanish as town flooded by dam project
The Exchange Hotel at Safe Harbor in Lancaster county will be gone by April 1 after the Pennsylvania Water and Power Company bought nearly all the village. The buyout avoids damage suits from Susquehanna freshets as backwater from the dam floods the town. Safe Harbor, once a leading iron center with rolls built by John Fritz, founder of Bethlehem Steel, loses its notable mills after his death.
Fire Extinguishing Demonstration at Penryn
A demonstration of a chemical engine by S F Andes will be held February 22 at 3 PM in a lot near Hoke's hotel Penryn. The device failed last Saturday due to incorrect tank filling and Andes will prove its merits before accepting a deal with the Penryn Fire Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke’s
Penryn
S. F. Andes
Andes
Penryn Fire Co
Tobacco sales slide as 1912 crop lingers unsold
In Lancaster the week saw little tobacco trading with prices not above nine cents. Leaf dealers hold warehouses full of old stock, twenty percent of the crop remains with farmers, and many plan to wait or drop prices to attract buyers. Tenant farmers needing April funds may be forced to sell, signaling a likely price drop within the month. The remark about marriage adds a curiously pointed aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster Intelligencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tius Letita
J. F. Buch
Lititz Pa
Post Office
Secord
the Business Outlook
Nevada
Reno
New York State
Pennsylvania
Bigelow
Akron Haymakers
Rothsville Notes
Penryn Pennings
Edna White
John
Jacob
Callie Bomberger
Normal
Webber
Diehm
Biemesderfer
Bomberger
Samuel Eshleman
Peter
Elm
Harry Graybill
John F. Habecker
Parsons
Susan Habecker
Simon Meek
Oscar Shayd
Samuel Moore
Lincoln
M. S. Sheaffer
Lizzie Brackbill
Amanda E. Brackbill
Lexington Doings
Brownstown and Vicinity
H. C. Miller & Bro’s Big Dept
Broad & Orange Sts
Litiez PA
C. E. Myer
Cedar Street
Parke
Crown Blend
J. C. Felker
Orange St
Warwick
Just
B. B. Leaman
Lititz, Pa
Donovan
Home Outfitters
E. Main Street
Donovan’s
Lancaster County