Fragmented newspaper notice on subscriptions and address changes
A damaged OCR fragment describes subscription updates and address changes for delivery. It mentions notifying the paper if not received and references rates and announcements for obituaries entertainments and society notices. The text includes hints of pricing and mailing procedures and stray Latin phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addr&s
War restrictions reshape men clothing and women’s footwear
The War Industries Board imposes fashion limits to save leather and other materials for the war effort. Men’s coats will drop pockets and styles, trousers will slim, and outer pockets vanish, while shoes cap height to eight inches and colors narrow to black white and tan. The piece laments monotony and vanity in fashion as wartime fabric rules bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vere
Truth
Iver
War News Brings Mixed Hope For Enduring Victory
The message from fronts of Europe boosts Allied supporters with hopeful signs of democracy triumphs while acknowledging occasional distressing reports. Victory remains distant with risks and reverses likely before final peace is achieved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Death notices and accident report from Lititz area
Last summons continues with services at the Hersey home and Lititz Mennonite church. interment in Hershey’s cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Drybread dies near Lititz aged 68. Funeral at Blainesport U B church. Four year old Martin Stehman dies when his father’s auto is struck by a Philadelphia and Reading train near Schreiner’s station, East Petersburg. others escape unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hersey
Lititz Mennonite Church
Hershey's Cemetery
Manheim
Jacob Hershey
John Lefevre
Sarah Drybread
Daniel Drybread
United Zion
Lititz
Sallie
Henry Ditzler
Speedwell
Elizabeth Township
U.B
Blainesport
Martin Stehman
Tobias Stehman
Philadelphia & Reading
Schreiner’s Station
East Petersburg
Mr. Stedman
Monthly Meeting of Boro Council Clears 1917 1918 Finances
Borough officials met to review 1917 tax duplic ate settlement and 1918 total of 10 404 19. Water collections reached 401 31 with 63 69 outstanding. Insurance secured with Maryland Casualty for all employees. Numerous street and utility improvements noted along Market Broad and Second avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Council
Burgess Diehm
H. H. Bomberger
J. H. Bomberger
Posey
H. J. Pierson
Jos. B. Wissler
Market Street
Broad Street
North Broad Street
Front Street
Second Avenue
G. D. Bitzer
Joshua Rollman
Broad
Linden Streets
T. Stevens Grosh
Fire and Water Committee
Walter Miller
Maryland Casualty Company
Grash
Local Families Visit Across Towns Near Lititz
Lexington locals report visits among families from Rothsville Millway Brunnerville and Lititz. Guests include the Leeking Litnier Long and Doster families with Hartmans Enck Fahnestock Himmelberger Bender Carpenter Imhoff Apple and Metzler kin. A reunion at Joseph Royer’s home and a note on double stamp day at Fahnestock’s complete the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Leeking
Rothsville
Arias Litnier
Millway
Henry Long
Brunnerville
Monroe Hartman
Roy Doster
John Enck
Adam Fahnestock
Ustane Fahnestock
Sporting Hill
Ruth Huber
Lititz
Lillian Himmelberger
Henry Mease
Mae Eitnier
Howard Bender
Morris Carpenter
Jerre Carpenter
Joseph Royer
Mr. Linn
Fires
Schaefferstown Community Notes From Local Church and Town
Children's day observed at the Lutheran church with large attendance and roses in decoration. Funeral of Leon Hartman, son of Mr and Mrs Samuel Hartman of Buffalo Springs, held at the Reformed church with Rev A J Bachman officiating. John L. Royer canvassed for Lebanon fertilizer works. N P Stober to rebuild log site on Market street. plans by Benjamin Hartman. A S Horst and wife occupy remodeled Steinmetz home on Carpenter street. Paul B Smith, drafted soldier, first to reach France. Mr and Mrs Charles C Houser and Mr and Mrs Hunter Borrell took an auto trip to Philadelphia. Reformed choir to outing at Smiths park. Farmers begin haying. crop heavy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Hartman
Samuel Hartman
Buffalo Springs
Reformed Church
A. J. Bachman
Harvey S. Wike
John L. Royer
Reistville
Lebanon Fertilizer Works
N. P. Stober
Market Street
Benjamin Hartman
Horst
Steinmetz
Carpenter Street
Paul B. Smith
Wm. R. Smith
U. S
France
Charles C. Houser
Hunter Borrell
Philadelphia
Smith’s Park
L. Tralley
Rain Provides Welcome Relief for Potatoes
Last Friday night’s heavy rainfall came at an opportune moment for the potato crop which is blooming in near record fashion. The rain greatly benefited plants that were in need of moisture and should boost yield prospects.
Farmer John Parmer Endorses Tonall Medicine
John Parmer of New Holland Route 1 Lancaster County Pennsylvania says he could not work for four weeks due to kidney and stomach pain. He credits Tonall with relief, improved appetite, and resumed daily work. testimonial dated June 22, 1918, notes Tonall sold at J E Charles' Drug Store Lititz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Parmer
New Holland
Route 1
Lancaster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lished
Buch
Ster G. Spickler
Post Office
Secont
Boro Council
R. Co
Edison Electric Co
May
Lititz Motor &Co
Gamon Meter Co
Long & Co
Seoul
Buffalo Meter Cos Water Works
Frank Bater
Tdeal Cocoa & Chocolate C Tern
Duquesne
W. A. Greek
Record Printing House
J.A. M. Douple
Jacob G. Graybill
T. Stevens Sions
K. Brubaker
Ston
J.B. Herr
F. BE. Schnerer
Lexington
Schaefferstown
Lancaster County
Towall
J. E. Charles’ Drug Store
National War Savings
National War Savings Committee
Farmers National Bank
Estella Grosch
W. Main St
Pennsylvania
City of
John G. Johnson
A. B. Leach & Co., Inc
S. Fourth St., Phila
New York
Cedar Street
Buffalo Peoples Bank
Scranton Traders Bank
Chicago
la Salle St
Baltimore
Maryland Trust
Cleveland
Guardian Trust
Boston
Milwaukee
First Nate Bank
Pittsburgh Commonwealth
C. H. Kreider
E. Main St. Ind
Paone
Palm Beach
Graffi&Wolf Co
N. Queen St. Lancaster
Dissinger’s
Daylight Store
Trimmer
Snall