Classified ad for fountain pen lost near school area
Lost fountain pen between the school and east end of the borough. If found return to this office for a reward.
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Newspaper
New Holland Clarion
Location
New Holland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1933
Page
5
Lost fountain pen between the school and east end of the borough. If found return to this office for a reward.
Bean poles offered at 2 cents each for single, 3 cents each for 100. Oak stove wood 7 cents a bushel crate. Truck load from 1 to 4 dollars. Bargain price options 35 49 or 70 cents. Rev. M. H. Hagler New Holland Pa shares details.
A house key found attached to a handkerchief is turned in with a request to apply to the office for the rightful owner. The notice seeks the owner to identify and claim the item.
Hubbard Farms breeders of New Hampshire Reds announce a new branch in Eph rata Pennsylvania. The operation advertises 8000 breeders on their own farm and offers catalogs upon request.
A miscellany of small town notes, tall tales, and light humor. Catches on a fishing trip, canoe mishaps with Oscar Thomas, jokes about liars and loafers, spinach debates, naturalist facts on birds, and a nod to Vice President Garner turning down a $1,000 weekly radio offer.
Lancaster PA announces cash sales and schedule for livestock and poultry. Fresh calves wool wool lambs hogs and horses sold daily with auctions Mondays and Thursdays plus multiple time slots. market reports show prices for steers heifers cows bulls hogs and sheep with receipts tallied and categories listed.
Regular auction Friday evening June 30 1933 at Morgantown Sales Floor offering furniture dry goods fruit and more. Auctioneer John L Halligan. Also Wednesday June 28 1933 carload of tuberculia tested juniora county cows at Blue Ball Sales Stables by Lester S Moyer. Auctioneer C C Wanner.
Feed market list from Lancaster shows per ton prices for bran 23.50, shorts 24. full with items including hominy 24.00, middlings white 28.00, linseed 34.00, gluten 28.00, ground oats 32.75, soybean meal 38.00, hog meal 32.25, cottonseed 31.25, various dairy feeds from 22.75 to 34.00, alfalfa 27.00 to 28.50, steer feed 28.25. Note dairy by products marked by x indicate mills by products.
Market prices list wheat at 80, corn 55, hay 10, straw 9, potatoes 60, calves 6, hogs 5, butter 15 to 25, eggs white 14, brown 13. Auction prices cover fowls Barred Rocks 14 to 15, mixed 13 to 14, Leghorns 11 to 14, Broilers Barred Rocks 19 to 20, Leghorns 16 to 16 44, Old Roosters Barred Rocks 11 to 13, Leghorns 8. Ducks 8, Geese 11 to 12, Turkeys 13 to 14, Bantams 35 to 50 apiece. Seabright Bantams 75 to 100. Guinea Fowl 55, Pigeons 20 to 21.
Mr and Mrs James E Kelly after a thirty year absence spend a week at New Holland House and visit former friends in the borough. Betty Sensenig returns home after a Drexel Hill visit with the Hope family. Lloyd Grube and family of Akron spend the weekend with Pflaumer family. Owen Brunner formerly of the borough now in Atlantic City calls on friends. Rev Frank C Aungst and family entertain at Millerstown at the parents home of Mrs Aungst. George Kohler from Washington DC visits the Meaty family. Lancaster guests Harry Sheaffer and granddaughter visit Nagle home. Tobias Martin Allen Hoover and families of Farmersville and Hickle Town visit Nolt. Hilda Patton of Honey Brook visits Cauller family. Oehme relatives attend Marian Oehme Rexrode wedding in Coatesville. Ella M Fritz visits Lancaster. Robly Evans, now finishing a veterinary program, spends summer with his mother Piersoll.
In two Saturday weddings at Ephrata and Lititz area homes, Lester B. Wenger and Lydia M. Hurst tied and John S. Wenger attended. Roy W. Zimmerman wed Eva M. Sensenig at the bride's home with Bishop John Lauder officiating. The couples plan residences in Lititz and Farmersville respectively.
Miss Anna L Henry daughter of Mr and Mrs William Henry of Lancaster married Maurice Dicely son of Mr and Mrs Harry W Dicely at their new home 844 Pleasure Road Grand View Heights The Rev E risman of Grace Evangelical church officiated with a ring ceremony Attendants were Mr and Mrs George Dicely brother and sister in law of the groom A reception followed the ceremony
Victor Shreiner of Lititz and Luella Mellinger of Bareville were married Saturday night at 8 by Rev. A P Wenger at his East Main Street home in Ephrata. They will reside in Brickerville.
Lancaster County postmasters conference notes longest service records J K Ressler Mascot forty three years and H M Stauffer Leola forty one years. Dains post office served by Baldwin family for 103 years. League officers elected and next meeting set for September at Spring Grove Forge near Goodville.
Public sale scheduled for 1 o clock p m at the sales stables in Blue Ball Lancaster County Pennsylvania. Auction details include property and terms as published in the notice.
The obituary lists the late John and Elizabeth Stes Baker’s daughter a member of the Church of the Brethren. Survived by husband son Amos six grandchildren and three great grandchildren with brothers and sisters Mrs Levi Ludwig Mrs Franklin Schind Brownstown Jacob Bakir Ephrata and half siblings Phares Getz Monterey Nathan Getz Lancaster and Mrs. Pierce Hollinger Murrell Services held Saturday at 1 30 p m EST at Overly's Monterey then 2 p m at Bareville Brethren church with burial in Bareville cemetery.
Mrs Rebecca O Esh twenty five wife of Aaron Esh of Intercourse died Monday in Lancaster General hospital from a cerebral embolism. She was a daughter of Joan E and Rebecca Lapp King Monterey and a member of the Amish church. Survived by husband infant son John and many siblings. Services were held Thursday at 9 from Amos Esh Intercourse with burial at Beiler Cemetery.
Mrs. Susan V. Givler Snyder aged ninety three died at her son Samuel B. Snyder’s home in Stevens at 8 00 a m Sunday. She belonged to the Church of the Brethren for sixty five years and is survived by children Samuel Mrs Frank Heiser Reading Harry G Snyder Ephrata and Monroe Snyder Talmage a brother Harry Snyder eight grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. Funeral services were at the late home 1 00 p m Wednesday and at 1 30 p m Little Creek Brethren church burial in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs Marie Yarnell Sensenich, sister in law of Mrs Edgar Sensenich of Lancaster, died at her home in Portland Oregon. She was a Media Pennsylvania native and survived by her husband and two children, George Warren and Ruth Sullivan, both at home.
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