1860 mortality schedule recorded between 01-Jun-1859 and 31-May-1860.
Name: Emiline Car
Age: 12
Sex: Female
Month of Death: June
State of Death: Tennessee
Cause of Death: Dropsy
Occupation: None
~ Hancock County Tennessee 1860 Mortality Schedule
Tuesday, February 27, 2018
Miksch, Hayden N. - 1881
Notice.
The co-partnership heretofore existing between Menno M. Fry and Nathan C. Fry, under the firm name of Menno M. Fry & Bro., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of manufacturing cigars will be continued by Nathan C. Fry and Hayden N. Miksch, late foreman of the manufactory, who have this day entered into a co-partnership, under the name of Fry & Miksch. All liabilities and outstanding accounts due Menno M. Fry & Bro., will be assumed and collected by the new firm of Fry & Miksch.Thanking the trade for their generous patronage in the past, and soliciting a continuance of the same for the new firm, we remain,
Very Respectfully,
Menno M. Fry
Nathan C. Fry.
Lititz, Oct. 1, ’81.~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
Monday, February 26, 2018
Beck, Abraham Reincke - 1881
For Sale.
The residence of the late John Beck, on Main street, Lititz, Pa. Apply to Abraham R. Beck.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
You can visit the memorial page for Abraham Reincke Beck.
The residence of the late John Beck, on Main street, Lititz, Pa. Apply to Abraham R. Beck.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
You can visit the memorial page for Abraham Reincke Beck.
Beck, John - 1881
For Sale.
The residence of the late John Beck, on Main street, Lititz, Pa. Apply to Abraham R. Beck.~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
You can visit the memorial page for John Beck.
Hess, Sarah - 1881
Died.
Hess. At Brunnerville, Oct. 15, 1881, Clara, daughter of Amos and Sarah Hess, aged 6 {?, very hard to read} years, 5 months and 22 days.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
Hess. At Brunnerville, Oct. 15, 1881, Clara, daughter of Amos and Sarah Hess, aged 6 {?, very hard to read} years, 5 months and 22 days.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
Hess, Amos - 1881
Died.
Hess. At Brunnerville, Oct. 15, 1881, Clara, daughter of Amos and Sarah Hess, aged 6 {?, very hard to read} years, 5 months and 22 days.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
Hess. At Brunnerville, Oct. 15, 1881, Clara, daughter of Amos and Sarah Hess, aged 6 {?, very hard to read} years, 5 months and 22 days.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
Hess, Clara - 1881
Died.
Hess. At Brunnerville, Oct. 15, 1881, Clara, daughter of Amos and Sarah Hess, aged {6?, very hard to read} years, 5 months and 22 days.~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6
You can visit the memorial page for Clara Hess.
Erb, Israel - 1881
Narrow Escapes.--
John Sessaman sometimes spreads paint broad-cast. While working on the house of Israel Erb last Tuesday, John was standing on a board the projected from a second story window. The board tipped, the paint flew and John only escaped from a serious fall by a masterly clutch at the window casing.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Israel Erb.
John Sessaman sometimes spreads paint broad-cast. While working on the house of Israel Erb last Tuesday, John was standing on a board the projected from a second story window. The board tipped, the paint flew and John only escaped from a serious fall by a masterly clutch at the window casing.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Israel Erb.
Sessaman, John - 1881
Narrow Escapes.--
John Sessaman sometimes spreads paint broad-cast. While working on the house of Israel Erb last Tuesday, John was standing on a board the projected from a second story window. The board tipped, the paint flew and John only escaped from a serious fall by a masterly clutch at the window casing.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
John Sessaman sometimes spreads paint broad-cast. While working on the house of Israel Erb last Tuesday, John was standing on a board the projected from a second story window. The board tipped, the paint flew and John only escaped from a serious fall by a masterly clutch at the window casing.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Kauffman, Tobe H. - 1881
Narrow Escapes.--
Last week Mr. Tobe H. Kauffman took a load of wheat to Oregon mills. The bags were unloaded in the upper story by means of a rope and pully <sic>. Mr. Kauffman was in the wagon when a bag of grain fell from above. He heard a shout, and leaped just in time to escape from the impending doom. The bag struck the wagon and was completely wrecked. Had Mr. Kauffman waited to learn the cause of the outcry he would inevitably have been killed or terribly injured.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Curiosities.--
Mr. Tobe Kauffman placed on our desk a freak of nature in the shape of twin tobacco leaves. One leaf grows out of the other, and they are of equal size. It is very seldom, if more than once in a lifetime, that a person sees a thing of that kind.
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Last week Mr. Tobe H. Kauffman took a load of wheat to Oregon mills. The bags were unloaded in the upper story by means of a rope and pully <sic>. Mr. Kauffman was in the wagon when a bag of grain fell from above. He heard a shout, and leaped just in time to escape from the impending doom. The bag struck the wagon and was completely wrecked. Had Mr. Kauffman waited to learn the cause of the outcry he would inevitably have been killed or terribly injured.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Curiosities.--
Mr. Tobe Kauffman placed on our desk a freak of nature in the shape of twin tobacco leaves. One leaf grows out of the other, and they are of equal size. It is very seldom, if more than once in a lifetime, that a person sees a thing of that kind.
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Zook, Henry - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The farm of Henry Zook, dec’d, in Warwick township, consisting of 52 acres, was sold to Peter Stauffer at $226 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The farm of Henry Zook, dec’d, in Warwick township, consisting of 52 acres, was sold to Peter Stauffer at $226 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Stauffer, Adam - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Sunday, February 25, 2018
Sherb, Noah - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Landis, Levi - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Royer, Isaac - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The following property of the estate of Levi Wissler, deceased, was sold: 133 acres with improvements, situate in Ephrata township, to Isaac Royer at $141 per acre; two tracts of chestnut timber at $24.25 and $16 an acre respectively to Levi Landis; 55 acres with improvements, in Clay township, to Noah Sherb, at $52.50 an acre; 11 acres of chestnut sprout to Adam Stauffer at $27 an acre.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Miller, Daniel - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Bearinger, Harvey - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Witmyer, Daniel - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Witmyer, Samuel - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Irwin, Pierce - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Pierce Irwin.
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Pierce Irwin.
Bingham, George - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Six lots were disposed of at public sale on Saturday and were purchased by the following persons: Lot No. 1 to George Bingham for $205, No. 2 to Pierce Irwin for $127.25, No. 3 to Samuel Witmyer for $140, No. 4 to Daniel Witmyer for $146.25, No. 5 to Harvey Bearinger for $175.50, No. 6 to Daniel Miller for $211.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Wechter, George - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The following property has changed hands in the vicinity of Lincoln: Mrs. Sarah Steinmetz has sold her property, located in the eastern end of the village, to Mr. George Wechter for $4,500, and Mrs. Steinmetz will put up a new building in the spring.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The following property has changed hands in the vicinity of Lincoln: Mrs. Sarah Steinmetz has sold her property, located in the eastern end of the village, to Mr. George Wechter for $4,500, and Mrs. Steinmetz will put up a new building in the spring.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Steinmetz, Sarah - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The following property has changed hands in the vicinity of Lincoln: Mrs. Sarah Steinmetz has sold her property, located in the eastern end of the village, to Mr. George Wechter for $4,500, and Mrs. Steinmetz will put up a new building in the spring.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The following property has changed hands in the vicinity of Lincoln: Mrs. Sarah Steinmetz has sold her property, located in the eastern end of the village, to Mr. George Wechter for $4,500, and Mrs. Steinmetz will put up a new building in the spring.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Frederick, Samuel - 1881
Real Estate Sales.--
The property of Samuel Grube, situated in New Haven, was sold to Samuel Frederick for $1,650.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
The property of Samuel Grube, situated in New Haven, was sold to Samuel Frederick for $1,650.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
Danner, Steve - 1881
Runaways.--
Steve Danner drove up to the Kemper House on Tuesday, and slipped the bridle off the horse. Instead of going to the shed as expected, the horse ran away, jumped the fence and demolished a carriage wheel besides doing some damage to the harness.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Steve Danner drove up to the Kemper House on Tuesday, and slipped the bridle off the horse. Instead of going to the shed as expected, the horse ran away, jumped the fence and demolished a carriage wheel besides doing some damage to the harness.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Brunner, David - 1881
Personal.--
John Rexroth is stopping with David Brunner. Mr. Rexroth moved from Millport to Springfield, Illinois, sixteen years ago. This is his first visit.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
John Rexroth is stopping with David Brunner. Mr. Rexroth moved from Millport to Springfield, Illinois, sixteen years ago. This is his first visit.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Rexroth, John - 1881
Personal.--
John Rexroth is stopping with David Brunner. Mr. Rexroth moved from Millport to Springfield, Illinois, sixteen years ago. This is his first visit.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
John Rexroth is stopping with David Brunner. Mr. Rexroth moved from Millport to Springfield, Illinois, sixteen years ago. This is his first visit.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Hambright, Adam - 1881
Personal.--
Mr. Adam Hambright is confined to bed with sickness.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Mr. Adam Hambright is confined to bed with sickness.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Bicking, Charles - 1881
Personal.--
Mrs. Charles Bicking and daughter, of Philadelphia, are in town, stopping with James Bicking.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Mrs. Charles Bicking and daughter, of Philadelphia, are in town, stopping with James Bicking.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Kryder, William - 1881
Personal.--
Mr. William Kryder has returned to his home at this place, after having been in the State of Ohio for about six months.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Mr. William Kryder has returned to his home at this place, after having been in the State of Ohio for about six months.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Speakman, John (Mrs.) - 1881
Personal.--
Mrs. John Speakman is seriously ill of typhoid fever.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Personal.--
Mrs. John Speakman, of Warwick, whose illness was reported last week, is gradually recovering.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
Mrs. John Speakman is seriously ill of typhoid fever.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Personal.--
Mrs. John Speakman, of Warwick, whose illness was reported last week, is gradually recovering.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
Mengle, George - 1881
Personal.--
Mr. George Mengle, of Manheim, visited friends in Lititz last Tuesday.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for George Mengle.
Mr. George Mengle, of Manheim, visited friends in Lititz last Tuesday.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Manheim Melange.
General Building Improvements - Miscellaneous Matters.
An English tramp appeared at the shoe store of Mr. George Mengle recently, stuck out his half-clad feet and begged so piteously for aid that Mr. Mengle had compassion and gave him a pair of substantial, well-mended boots. The knight of the road straight-way wended his way to a tavern and sold the foot-gear for seventy-five cents.~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for George Mengle.
Kluge, E. T. - 1881
Personal.--
Rev. E. T. Kluge, former pastor of the Moravian church at this place, was in town this week.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Rev. E. T. Kluge, former pastor of the Moravian church at this place, was in town this week.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Burch, J. F. (Mrs.) - 1881
Personal.--
Miss Sarah Miller, of Hamburg, Pa., is stopping in town, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Burch.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Miss Sarah Miller, of Hamburg, Pa., is stopping in town, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Burch.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Miller, Sarah - 1881
Personal.--
Miss Sarah Miller, of Hamburg, Pa., is stopping in town, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Burch.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Miss Sarah Miller, of Hamburg, Pa., is stopping in town, the guest of her niece, Mrs. J. F. Burch.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Brobst, James Christian (Dr.) - 1881
Personal.--
Valentine Brobst, Esq., of Rehrersburg, Pa., was in town from Friday to Monday. He is the father of Dr. Brobst, of this place.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Dr. James Christian Brobst.
Valentine Brobst, Esq., of Rehrersburg, Pa., was in town from Friday to Monday. He is the father of Dr. Brobst, of this place.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Dr. James Christian Brobst.
Brobst, Valentine - 1881
Personal.--
Valentine Brobst, Esq., of Rehrersburg, Pa., was in town from Friday to Monday. He is the father of Dr. Brobst, of this place.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Valentine Brobst.
Valentine Brobst, Esq., of Rehrersburg, Pa., was in town from Friday to Monday. He is the father of Dr. Brobst, of this place.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Valentine Brobst.
Markley, John - 1881
Personal.--
Mr. John Markley, of Philadelphia, was in town and left on Tuesday for Harrisburg.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Mr. John Markley, of Philadelphia, was in town and left on Tuesday for Harrisburg.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Kauffman, John - 1881
Personal.--
Mr. John Kauffman, of this place, has been spending several days in Baltimore this week.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Mr. John Kauffman, of this place, has been spending several days in Baltimore this week.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
Gensemer, William - 1881
A Tragedy.--
Last Saturday night at a late hour Union Station, a prosperous village about ten miles east of Lititz, was the scene of a terrible tragedy - the fourth in this county within six months. Samuel H. Miller, a wealthy merchant and proprietor of the Miller House, fired three bullets into the body of William Gensemer, who died soon after. Miller claims to have acted in self defense, but others assert that the deed was done premeditatedly in accord with a threat made some time ago.
Both Miller and Gensemer have borne fair reputations up to the time of the present sad affair. Miller owns a large store and tavern in the village, is in good pecuniary circumstances, is almost fifty years of age, has a respectable family and has been looked upon as one of the most useful and progressive men of the neighborhood.
Gensemer was a tanner, a good and steady workman, though he sometimes drank more than was good for him. He was about 33 years of age and leaves a wife and child. He did not own the tannery in which he worked, but he owned a house in which he lived. He was not rich but his near relatives are among the most solid people in the northern end of the county. Miller was committed to the Lancaster county jail, and will have a hearing tomorrow (Saturday) before Judge Garmau.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
The Verdict.--
The interest in the Miller-Gensemer tragedy at union Station has not abated; in fact, it may be said to have crystallized, and as there are always two sides of a question so are there two determined factions - for and against the prisoner. Miller was taken to Union Station on Saturday, by Constable Wolfskill, of East Cocalico, and Chief of Police Deichler, of Lancaster, for a hearing before ‘Squire Garman.
On the arrival of the train at the station a large crowd of excited people assembled and the officers hurried the prisoner to the justice’s office by a short route.
At the hearing two witnesses were examined. Clinton F. Reager testified to the shooting, and Dr. Weist to the death from gunshot wounds. No defense was made. Bail was offered and refused, and the prisoner committed for a trail at Court.
The wife and barkeeper of Miller were allowed private interviews with him.
A large crowd gathered in front of the magistrate’s office, manifesting suppressed but intense excitement. The officers, bearing in mind the rumored threats of lynching, conveyed the prisoner quietly out of the back door to a close carriage and drove rapidly to Reamstown station, where they took the train. Miller was safely landed in prison in the afternoon.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Last Saturday night at a late hour Union Station, a prosperous village about ten miles east of Lititz, was the scene of a terrible tragedy - the fourth in this county within six months. Samuel H. Miller, a wealthy merchant and proprietor of the Miller House, fired three bullets into the body of William Gensemer, who died soon after. Miller claims to have acted in self defense, but others assert that the deed was done premeditatedly in accord with a threat made some time ago.
Both Miller and Gensemer have borne fair reputations up to the time of the present sad affair. Miller owns a large store and tavern in the village, is in good pecuniary circumstances, is almost fifty years of age, has a respectable family and has been looked upon as one of the most useful and progressive men of the neighborhood.
Gensemer was a tanner, a good and steady workman, though he sometimes drank more than was good for him. He was about 33 years of age and leaves a wife and child. He did not own the tannery in which he worked, but he owned a house in which he lived. He was not rich but his near relatives are among the most solid people in the northern end of the county. Miller was committed to the Lancaster county jail, and will have a hearing tomorrow (Saturday) before Judge Garmau.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
The Verdict.--
The interest in the Miller-Gensemer tragedy at union Station has not abated; in fact, it may be said to have crystallized, and as there are always two sides of a question so are there two determined factions - for and against the prisoner. Miller was taken to Union Station on Saturday, by Constable Wolfskill, of East Cocalico, and Chief of Police Deichler, of Lancaster, for a hearing before ‘Squire Garman.
On the arrival of the train at the station a large crowd of excited people assembled and the officers hurried the prisoner to the justice’s office by a short route.
At the hearing two witnesses were examined. Clinton F. Reager testified to the shooting, and Dr. Weist to the death from gunshot wounds. No defense was made. Bail was offered and refused, and the prisoner committed for a trail at Court.
The wife and barkeeper of Miller were allowed private interviews with him.
A large crowd gathered in front of the magistrate’s office, manifesting suppressed but intense excitement. The officers, bearing in mind the rumored threats of lynching, conveyed the prisoner quietly out of the back door to a close carriage and drove rapidly to Reamstown station, where they took the train. Miller was safely landed in prison in the afternoon.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Miller, Samuel H. - 1881
A Tragedy.--
Last Saturday night at a late hour Union Station, a prosperous village about ten miles east of Lititz, was the scene of a terrible tragedy - the fourth in this county within six months. Samuel H. Miller, a wealthy merchant and proprietor of the Miller House, fired three bullets into the body of William Gensemer, who died soon after. Miller claims to have acted in self defense, but others assert that the deed was done premeditatedly in accord with a threat made some time ago.
Both Miller and Gensemer have borne fair reputations up to the time of the present sad affair. Miller owns a large store and tavern in the village, is in good pecuniary circumstances, is almost fifty years of age, has a respectable family and has been looked upon as one of the most useful and progressive men of the neighborhood.
Gensemer was a tanner, a good and steady workman, though he sometimes drank more than was good for him. He was about 33 years of age and leaves a wife and child. He did not own the tannery in which he worked, but he owned a house in which he lived. He was not rich but his near relatives are among the most solid people in the northern end of the county. Miller was committed to the Lancaster county jail, and will have a hearing tomorrow (Saturday) before Judge Garmau.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
The Verdict.--
The interest in the Miller-Gensemer tragedy at union Station has not abated; in fact, it may be said to have crystallized, and as there are always two sides of a question so are there two determined factions - for and against the prisoner. Miller was taken to Union Station on Saturday, by Constable Wolfskill, of East Cocalico, and Chief of Police Deichler, of Lancaster, for a hearing before ‘Squire Garman.
On the arrival of the train at the station a large crowd of excited people assembled and the officers hurried the prisoner to the justice’s office by a short route.
At the hearing two witnesses were examined. Clinton F. Reager testified to the shooting, and Dr. Weist to the death from gunshot wounds. No defense was made. Bail was offered and refused, and the prisoner committed for a trail at Court.
The wife and barkeeper of Miller were allowed private interviews with him.
A large crowd gathered in front of the magistrate’s office, manifesting suppressed but intense excitement. The officers, bearing in mind the rumored threats of lynching, conveyed the prisoner quietly out of the back door to a close carriage and drove rapidly to Reamstown station, where they took the train. Miller was safely landed in prison in the afternoon.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Last Saturday night at a late hour Union Station, a prosperous village about ten miles east of Lititz, was the scene of a terrible tragedy - the fourth in this county within six months. Samuel H. Miller, a wealthy merchant and proprietor of the Miller House, fired three bullets into the body of William Gensemer, who died soon after. Miller claims to have acted in self defense, but others assert that the deed was done premeditatedly in accord with a threat made some time ago.
Both Miller and Gensemer have borne fair reputations up to the time of the present sad affair. Miller owns a large store and tavern in the village, is in good pecuniary circumstances, is almost fifty years of age, has a respectable family and has been looked upon as one of the most useful and progressive men of the neighborhood.
Gensemer was a tanner, a good and steady workman, though he sometimes drank more than was good for him. He was about 33 years of age and leaves a wife and child. He did not own the tannery in which he worked, but he owned a house in which he lived. He was not rich but his near relatives are among the most solid people in the northern end of the county. Miller was committed to the Lancaster county jail, and will have a hearing tomorrow (Saturday) before Judge Garmau.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 4
The Verdict.--
The interest in the Miller-Gensemer tragedy at union Station has not abated; in fact, it may be said to have crystallized, and as there are always two sides of a question so are there two determined factions - for and against the prisoner. Miller was taken to Union Station on Saturday, by Constable Wolfskill, of East Cocalico, and Chief of Police Deichler, of Lancaster, for a hearing before ‘Squire Garman.
On the arrival of the train at the station a large crowd of excited people assembled and the officers hurried the prisoner to the justice’s office by a short route.
At the hearing two witnesses were examined. Clinton F. Reager testified to the shooting, and Dr. Weist to the death from gunshot wounds. No defense was made. Bail was offered and refused, and the prisoner committed for a trail at Court.
The wife and barkeeper of Miller were allowed private interviews with him.
A large crowd gathered in front of the magistrate’s office, manifesting suppressed but intense excitement. The officers, bearing in mind the rumored threats of lynching, conveyed the prisoner quietly out of the back door to a close carriage and drove rapidly to Reamstown station, where they took the train. Miller was safely landed in prison in the afternoon.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Fry, Martin F. - 1881
Distilling.--
Nine years ago, in 1872, Mr. Christ Habecker established a distillery in Penn, in this county. The building was modest and at this time not large, but as valuable goods are put up in small packages, so valuable packages are often put up in small manufactories.
Mr. Habecker, as his name impiers <sic>, is of Swiss ancestry and has an abiding faith in the German method of making spirits. He has always adhered to the old time, hand mash process, and results have vindicated his judgement. He, moreover, uses nothing but pure rye; corn and other grains do not have a place on the premises.
The capacity of the distillery is 10 bushels and 36 pounds per day in mash, or about 9000 gals. of whisky per year - equivalent to 200 barrels. The time required for the distillation of spirits is about sixty hours from the time the grain is put in ferment, but the tubs are filled but once every seventy-two hours, as the law requires them to stand empty twenty-fours before refilling. The process of distilling is interesting to a novice, but entails a good deal of hard work and vigilant supervision. Here is where Mr. Habecker is the right man in the right place.
He does the greater part of the work himself and consequently knows that it is done well. Some idea of his working capacity is given in the fact that since the 23rd of July, 1879, to the present date the distillery has not stopped a day except in August of last year when it was shut down for repairs. The spirits made are of a high grade, and the demand for them is so great that Mr. Habecker must soon increase the capacity of the distillery or take the liquor out of bond sooner than he would like. This latter he probably will not do, for obvious reasons.
Mr. Martin F. Fry, of Ephrata, is the Government Storekeeper and understands his duties. He has now been at his post five years - a sufficient commentary on his faithfulness. To one seeing them for the first time, the instruments used to test the spirits and gauge them are wonderful. They are of the most delicate construction, and how they are made passes understanding.
But, after all, though every safeguard is thrown around the manufacture of liquor to prevent the Government, much depends upon the men in charge. We are happy to say that thte gentlemen in the Pennville distillery are above suspicion.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 3
Nine years ago, in 1872, Mr. Christ Habecker established a distillery in Penn, in this county. The building was modest and at this time not large, but as valuable goods are put up in small packages, so valuable packages are often put up in small manufactories.
Mr. Habecker, as his name impiers <sic>, is of Swiss ancestry and has an abiding faith in the German method of making spirits. He has always adhered to the old time, hand mash process, and results have vindicated his judgement. He, moreover, uses nothing but pure rye; corn and other grains do not have a place on the premises.
The capacity of the distillery is 10 bushels and 36 pounds per day in mash, or about 9000 gals. of whisky per year - equivalent to 200 barrels. The time required for the distillation of spirits is about sixty hours from the time the grain is put in ferment, but the tubs are filled but once every seventy-two hours, as the law requires them to stand empty twenty-fours before refilling. The process of distilling is interesting to a novice, but entails a good deal of hard work and vigilant supervision. Here is where Mr. Habecker is the right man in the right place.
He does the greater part of the work himself and consequently knows that it is done well. Some idea of his working capacity is given in the fact that since the 23rd of July, 1879, to the present date the distillery has not stopped a day except in August of last year when it was shut down for repairs. The spirits made are of a high grade, and the demand for them is so great that Mr. Habecker must soon increase the capacity of the distillery or take the liquor out of bond sooner than he would like. This latter he probably will not do, for obvious reasons.
Mr. Martin F. Fry, of Ephrata, is the Government Storekeeper and understands his duties. He has now been at his post five years - a sufficient commentary on his faithfulness. To one seeing them for the first time, the instruments used to test the spirits and gauge them are wonderful. They are of the most delicate construction, and how they are made passes understanding.
But, after all, though every safeguard is thrown around the manufacture of liquor to prevent the Government, much depends upon the men in charge. We are happy to say that thte gentlemen in the Pennville distillery are above suspicion.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 3
Habecker, Christian - 1881
Distilling.--
Nine years ago, in 1872, Mr. Christ Habecker established a distillery in Penn, in this county. The building was modest and at this time not large, but as valuable goods are put up in small packages, so valuable packages are often put up in small manufactories.
Mr. Habecker, as his name impiers <sic>, is of Swiss ancestry and has an abiding faith in the German method of making spirits. He has always adhered to the old time, hand mash process, and results have vindicated his judgement. He, moreover, uses nothing but pure rye; corn and other grains do not have a place on the premises.
The capacity of the distillery is 10 bushels and 36 pounds per day in mash, or about 9000 gals. of whisky per year - equivalent to 200 barrels. The time required for the distillation of spirits is about sixty hours from the time the grain is put in ferment, but the tubs are filled but once every seventy-two hours, as the law requires them to stand empty twenty-fours before refilling. The process of distilling is interesting to a novice, but entails a good deal of hard work and vigilant supervision. Here is where Mr. Habecker is the right man in the right place.
He does the greater part of the work himself and consequently knows that it is done well. Some idea of his working capacity is given in the fact that since the 23rd of July, 1879, to the present date the distillery has not stopped a day except in August of last year when it was shut down for repairs. The spirits made are of a high grade, and the demand for them is so great that Mr. Habecker must soon increase the capacity of the distillery or take the liquor out of bond sooner than he would like. This latter he probably will not do, for obvious reasons.
Mr. Martin F. Fry, of Ephrata, is the Government Storekeeper and understands his duties. He has now been at his post five years - a sufficient commentary on his faithfulness. To one seeing them for the first time, the instruments used to test the spirits and gauge them are wonderful. They are of the most delicate construction, and how they are made passes understanding.
But, after all, though every safeguard is thrown around the manufacture of liquor to prevent the Government, much depends upon the men in charge. We are happy to say that the gentlemen in the Pennville distillery are above suspicion.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 3
Nine years ago, in 1872, Mr. Christ Habecker established a distillery in Penn, in this county. The building was modest and at this time not large, but as valuable goods are put up in small packages, so valuable packages are often put up in small manufactories.
Mr. Habecker, as his name impiers <sic>, is of Swiss ancestry and has an abiding faith in the German method of making spirits. He has always adhered to the old time, hand mash process, and results have vindicated his judgement. He, moreover, uses nothing but pure rye; corn and other grains do not have a place on the premises.
The capacity of the distillery is 10 bushels and 36 pounds per day in mash, or about 9000 gals. of whisky per year - equivalent to 200 barrels. The time required for the distillation of spirits is about sixty hours from the time the grain is put in ferment, but the tubs are filled but once every seventy-two hours, as the law requires them to stand empty twenty-fours before refilling. The process of distilling is interesting to a novice, but entails a good deal of hard work and vigilant supervision. Here is where Mr. Habecker is the right man in the right place.
He does the greater part of the work himself and consequently knows that it is done well. Some idea of his working capacity is given in the fact that since the 23rd of July, 1879, to the present date the distillery has not stopped a day except in August of last year when it was shut down for repairs. The spirits made are of a high grade, and the demand for them is so great that Mr. Habecker must soon increase the capacity of the distillery or take the liquor out of bond sooner than he would like. This latter he probably will not do, for obvious reasons.
Mr. Martin F. Fry, of Ephrata, is the Government Storekeeper and understands his duties. He has now been at his post five years - a sufficient commentary on his faithfulness. To one seeing them for the first time, the instruments used to test the spirits and gauge them are wonderful. They are of the most delicate construction, and how they are made passes understanding.
But, after all, though every safeguard is thrown around the manufacture of liquor to prevent the Government, much depends upon the men in charge. We are happy to say that the gentlemen in the Pennville distillery are above suspicion.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 3
Amer, John M. - 1881
Carriages.--
If you like to ride, and everybody does, you want occasionally a new buggy or carriage, or a trim cutter - perhaps a sleigh. John M. Amer, New Haven, is the man to see. He makes to order and knows how to finish all kinds of vehicles, and is certain to please all who give him a call.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
You can visit the memorial page for John M. Amer.
If you like to ride, and everybody does, you want occasionally a new buggy or carriage, or a trim cutter - perhaps a sleigh. John M. Amer, New Haven, is the man to see. He makes to order and knows how to finish all kinds of vehicles, and is certain to please all who give him a call.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
You can visit the memorial page for John M. Amer.
Saturday, February 24, 2018
Wheeler, Aaron - 1881
Some Local Points.--
Aaron Wheeler has been awarded the contract for building a two-story frame house for Isaac Spang on Spruce street. There were three bidders.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Aaron Wheeler has been awarded the contract for building a two-story frame house for Isaac Spang on Spruce street. There were three bidders.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Hahn, J. M. - 1881
Some Local Points.--
James H. Page, cigar dealer of Boston, failed last week. Liabilities $40,000, assets $45,000. Among the losers in this neighborhood are Menno M. Fry, of Lititz, and J. M. Hahn, of Manheim.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
James H. Page, cigar dealer of Boston, failed last week. Liabilities $40,000, assets $45,000. Among the losers in this neighborhood are Menno M. Fry, of Lititz, and J. M. Hahn, of Manheim.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Page, James H. - 1881
Some Local Points.--
James H. Page, cigar dealer of Boston, failed last week. Liabilities $40,000, assets $45,000. Among the losers in this neighborhood are Menno M. Fry, of Lititz, and J. M. Hahn, of Manheim.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
James H. Page, cigar dealer of Boston, failed last week. Liabilities $40,000, assets $45,000. Among the losers in this neighborhood are Menno M. Fry, of Lititz, and J. M. Hahn, of Manheim.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Irwin, John - 1881
Some Local Points.--
John Irwin died near Brickerville last week at an advanced age. His life was heavily insured, although sick at the time the insurance was effected.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
John Irwin died near Brickerville last week at an advanced age. His life was heavily insured, although sick at the time the insurance was effected.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Weigley, William M. - 1881
Shaefferstown Shavings
Educational - Matrimonial - Philosophical And GeneralMr. W. M. Weigley is having a handsome iron fence put up around his palatial residence. Mr. Weigley is slowly but surely surrounding himself with all the modern improvements and conveniences.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
You can visit the memorial page for William M. Weigley.
Loose, Samuel Sr. - 1881
Shaefferstown Shavings
Educational - Matrimonial - Philosophical And GeneralSamuel Loose, Sr., and wife, formerly of this place, but for the last ten years or so citizens of the State of Ohio, came east last week to pay their friends and relations in this section a visit. Time has dealt lightly with Mr. Loose since we last saw him. In appearance he has not changed much.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Rex, Ida H. - 1881
Shaefferstown Shavings
Educational - Matrimonial - Philosophical And GeneralOur school district is coming to the front in its partiality for female teachers. It is not long since our people were very decided in their opposition to female teachers, but things are being revolutionized. The “school marms” that we have of late years employed, have as a rule given such marked satisfaction to pupils and parents, that the demand for the formerly much-abused “marms” has grown apace.
That we have a male teacher for our grammar school, is in part if not altogether, due to the fact that Miss Ida H. Rex, the young lady who taught the school with such eminent success last year, would not again accept the position. If any one <sic> had predicted such a state of things several years ago, the majority of our venerable townsmen would have hooted at the idea. But we are happy to note the change. It is a move in the right direction. Whatever may be said of the comparative mental capacities of women as pitted against those of men in a general sense, it is true that women excel in the art of teaching children.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Shaeffer, A. B. - 1881
A Boy Run Over.
Eugene Archer, a little son of Mrs. Mayne B. Archer, of Lititz, while playing on North Queen street near Brimmer’s livery on Saturday morning was struck and knocked down by A. B. Shaeffer’s business wagon which was passing at the time. The wheel passed over the little fellow’s leg below the knee, but did not seriously hurt it. No blame attaches to the driver, as he was going very slowly, and the boy, had his back to the team, and backed into it.
-- Lancaster Intelligencer.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Eugene Archer, a little son of Mrs. Mayne B. Archer, of Lititz, while playing on North Queen street near Brimmer’s livery on Saturday morning was struck and knocked down by A. B. Shaeffer’s business wagon which was passing at the time. The wheel passed over the little fellow’s leg below the knee, but did not seriously hurt it. No blame attaches to the driver, as he was going very slowly, and the boy, had his back to the team, and backed into it.
-- Lancaster Intelligencer.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Archer, Mayne B. - 1881
A Boy Run Over.
Eugene Archer, a little son of Mrs. Mayne B. Archer, of Lititz, while playing on North Queen street near Brimmer’s livery on Saturday morning was struck and knocked down by A. B. Shaeffer’s business wagon which was passing at the time. The wheel passed over the little fellow’s leg below the knee, but did not seriously hurt it. No blame attaches to the driver, as he was going very slowly, and the boy, had his back to the team, and backed into it.
-- Lancaster Intelligencer.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Eugene Archer, a little son of Mrs. Mayne B. Archer, of Lititz, while playing on North Queen street near Brimmer’s livery on Saturday morning was struck and knocked down by A. B. Shaeffer’s business wagon which was passing at the time. The wheel passed over the little fellow’s leg below the knee, but did not seriously hurt it. No blame attaches to the driver, as he was going very slowly, and the boy, had his back to the team, and backed into it.
-- Lancaster Intelligencer.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Archer, Eugene - 1881
A Boy Run Over.
Eugene Archer, a little son of Mrs. Mayne B. Archer, of Lititz, while playing on North Queen street near Brimmer’s livery on Saturday morning was struck and knocked down by A. B. Shaeffer’s business wagon which was passing at the time. The wheel passed over the little fellow’s leg below the knee, but did not seriously hurt it. No blame attaches to the driver, as he was going very slowly, and the boy, had his back to the team, and backed into it.
-- Lancaster Intelligencer.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Eugene Archer, a little son of Mrs. Mayne B. Archer, of Lititz, while playing on North Queen street near Brimmer’s livery on Saturday morning was struck and knocked down by A. B. Shaeffer’s business wagon which was passing at the time. The wheel passed over the little fellow’s leg below the knee, but did not seriously hurt it. No blame attaches to the driver, as he was going very slowly, and the boy, had his back to the team, and backed into it.
-- Lancaster Intelligencer.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Habecker, Daniel - 1881
Surprises.--
On Wednesday evening Rothsville again socially passed away the time. Mr. Daniel Habecker was surprised, much to his own pleasure and to the enjoyment of the besiegers.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
On Wednesday evening Rothsville again socially passed away the time. Mr. Daniel Habecker was surprised, much to his own pleasure and to the enjoyment of the besiegers.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Enck, B. Frank - 1881
Surprises.--
Mr. B. Frank Enck, of near Rothsville, was 32 years of age on Friday. A large number of friends assembled to help him get a good start on the thirty-third year. Parties present report a “big time”.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Mr. B. Frank Enck, of near Rothsville, was 32 years of age on Friday. A large number of friends assembled to help him get a good start on the thirty-third year. Parties present report a “big time”.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Bachman, Ella - 1881
Surprises.--
Miss Ella Bachman’s lady friends met at her house on Wednesday evening to celebrate the 21st anniversary of her birthday. Baskets were taken, and a very pleasant time was had. But one gentleman was present.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Miss Ella Bachman’s lady friends met at her house on Wednesday evening to celebrate the 21st anniversary of her birthday. Baskets were taken, and a very pleasant time was had. But one gentleman was present.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Gibble, Hiram - 1881
Died.--
Mrs. Susan Royer, relict of David Royer, died at this place, at 4:30 A. M. Sunday morning, of apoplexy, aged 75 years, 10 month and 5 days, and was buried at Royer’s meeting house on Tuesday.
The obsequies were conducted by Revs. John and Hiram Gibble. The deceased was the mother of three children, who survive her. She moved to Lititz from Ephrata in April last. Annie Erb, of Pine Hill, is a great grand-daughter and has witnessed the burial of three grand and four great-grand parents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Mrs. Susan Royer, relict of David Royer, died at this place, at 4:30 A. M. Sunday morning, of apoplexy, aged 75 years, 10 month and 5 days, and was buried at Royer’s meeting house on Tuesday.
The obsequies were conducted by Revs. John and Hiram Gibble. The deceased was the mother of three children, who survive her. She moved to Lititz from Ephrata in April last. Annie Erb, of Pine Hill, is a great grand-daughter and has witnessed the burial of three grand and four great-grand parents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Royer, David - 1881
Died.--
Mrs. Susan Royer, relict of David Royer, died at this place, at 4:30 A. M. Sunday morning, of apoplexy, aged 75 years, 10 month and 5 days, and was buried at Royer’s meeting house on Tuesday.
The obsequies were conducted by Revs. John and Hiram Gibble. The deceased was the mother of three children, who survive her. She moved to Lititz from Ephrata in April last. Annie Erb, of Pine Hill, is a great grand-daughter and has witnessed the burial of three grand and four great-grand parents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
You can visit the memorial page for David Royer.
Mrs. Susan Royer, relict of David Royer, died at this place, at 4:30 A. M. Sunday morning, of apoplexy, aged 75 years, 10 month and 5 days, and was buried at Royer’s meeting house on Tuesday.
The obsequies were conducted by Revs. John and Hiram Gibble. The deceased was the mother of three children, who survive her. She moved to Lititz from Ephrata in April last. Annie Erb, of Pine Hill, is a great grand-daughter and has witnessed the burial of three grand and four great-grand parents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
You can visit the memorial page for David Royer.
Royer, Susan - 1881
Died.--
Mrs. Susan Royer, relict of David Royer, died at this place, at 4:30 A. M. Sunday morning, of apoplexy, aged 75 years, 10 month and 5 days, and was buried at Royer’s meeting house on Tuesday.
The obsequies were conducted by Revs. John and Hiram Gibble. The deceased was the mother of three children, who survive her. She moved to Lititz from Ephrata in April last. Annie Erb, of Pine Hill, is a great grand-daughter and has witnessed the burial of three grand and four great-grand parents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
You can visit the memorial page for Susan Royer.
Mrs. Susan Royer, relict of David Royer, died at this place, at 4:30 A. M. Sunday morning, of apoplexy, aged 75 years, 10 month and 5 days, and was buried at Royer’s meeting house on Tuesday.
The obsequies were conducted by Revs. John and Hiram Gibble. The deceased was the mother of three children, who survive her. She moved to Lititz from Ephrata in April last. Annie Erb, of Pine Hill, is a great grand-daughter and has witnessed the burial of three grand and four great-grand parents.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
You can visit the memorial page for Susan Royer.
Hallacher, Milton - 1881
Marksmanship.--
The pigeon shooting match at the Kemper House last Saturday was not largely attended. Marksmen did not come to time. The highest score was made by Milt. Hallacher, of Rothsville. To-morrow (Saturday) a party from Rothsville will have a private match at the Kemper House.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
The Shot Gun.--
The pigeon shooting match at the Kemper House last Saturday was more largely attended than on the previous Saturday and was attended with more gratifying results. The birds were not as lively as could have been wished, but the day was faultless. Everything was passed off without a hitch; he best of good feeling prevailed throughout. In the first match Dr. Reamsnyder bore off the honors, but was closely followed by B. Ritter, who killed all his birds - one falling out of bounds. A. Bollinger drew out after his fourth shot.
In the second match Milton Hallacher stepped to the front, as he did the Saturday before. As will be seen by the score, Mr. H. just saved himself by a clean score. Owing to the lateness of the hour, ties were not shot off.
The following is the score:
C. Butzer…………………1 0 0 1 0 | A. Adams…………………0 1 1 1 0
A. Adams……………...….1 0 0 0 0 | M. Hallacher…….……...…1 1 1 1 1
M. Hallacher…………..….0 1 1 1 0 | W. Landis…....…….......…..1 1 1 0 1
W. Landis…………..…......1 1 1 0 0 | B. Ritter…………………..1 1 1 0 0
A. Bollinger………..…....…..0 0 1 0 | Dr. R’msnyd’r……….….....1 1 1 1 0
B. Ritter………………..….1 1 0 1 1 |
D. C. Fleming ………..…...1 0 0 1 0 |
Dr. R’msnyd’r…….…......…1 1 1 1 1 |
S. A. Danner…………....….1 0 0 0 1 |
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Milton Hallacher.
The pigeon shooting match at the Kemper House last Saturday was not largely attended. Marksmen did not come to time. The highest score was made by Milt. Hallacher, of Rothsville. To-morrow (Saturday) a party from Rothsville will have a private match at the Kemper House.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
The Shot Gun.--
The pigeon shooting match at the Kemper House last Saturday was more largely attended than on the previous Saturday and was attended with more gratifying results. The birds were not as lively as could have been wished, but the day was faultless. Everything was passed off without a hitch; he best of good feeling prevailed throughout. In the first match Dr. Reamsnyder bore off the honors, but was closely followed by B. Ritter, who killed all his birds - one falling out of bounds. A. Bollinger drew out after his fourth shot.
In the second match Milton Hallacher stepped to the front, as he did the Saturday before. As will be seen by the score, Mr. H. just saved himself by a clean score. Owing to the lateness of the hour, ties were not shot off.
The following is the score:
C. Butzer…………………1 0 0 1 0 | A. Adams…………………0 1 1 1 0
A. Adams……………...….1 0 0 0 0 | M. Hallacher…….……...…1 1 1 1 1
M. Hallacher…………..….0 1 1 1 0 | W. Landis…....…….......…..1 1 1 0 1
W. Landis…………..…......1 1 1 0 0 | B. Ritter…………………..1 1 1 0 0
A. Bollinger………..…....…..0 0 1 0 | Dr. R’msnyd’r……….….....1 1 1 1 0
B. Ritter………………..….1 1 0 1 1 |
D. C. Fleming ………..…...1 0 0 1 0 |
Dr. R’msnyd’r…….…......…1 1 1 1 1 |
S. A. Danner…………....….1 0 0 0 1 |
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 5
You can visit the memorial page for Milton Hallacher.
Pfautz, J. G. - 1881
Sauer Kraut,--
Mr. J. G. Pfautz, of this place, has received a cask of sauer kraut, sixty gallons, direct from Germany; also a box of prunes. Nothing of the kind we ever saw in this country could come within long range of these importations.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Some Local Points.--
Mr. J. G. Pfautz left here last Wednesday with a car-load of fine horses, some of them fast, for New York. Of late Mr. Pfautz has shipped horses about every week.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Mr. J. G. Pfautz, of this place, has received a cask of sauer kraut, sixty gallons, direct from Germany; also a box of prunes. Nothing of the kind we ever saw in this country could come within long range of these importations.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Some Local Points.--
Mr. J. G. Pfautz left here last Wednesday with a car-load of fine horses, some of them fast, for New York. Of late Mr. Pfautz has shipped horses about every week.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 2
Tuesday, February 20, 2018
Firestone, Henry - 1881
Burglarized.--
Henry Firestone and family were absent from home on Sunday and some thief pried open a door and entered the residence. The congress of one appropriated some bread, a quilt and a lot of soap. There was some money in the house, but it was overlooked.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Henry Firestone and family were absent from home on Sunday and some thief pried open a door and entered the residence. The congress of one appropriated some bread, a quilt and a lot of soap. There was some money in the house, but it was overlooked.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 1
Tshudy, Jacob Blickensderfer - 1881
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. {illegible}.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
A lot of ground, 55 x __2 {numbers are missing from page} feet, situated opposite the Lititz Springs Hotel, Main street, Lititz, Pa. The improvements thereon are a Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 30 x 43 feet, with a Two-Story Brick attachment, 15 x 30 feet; a Well with excellent water, Cistern, a number of Fruit Trees, such as apples, peaches, pears, &c. This is one of the most desirable residences in the town of Lititz.
Any person wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing in Lititz.
At the same time and place will also be sold the following property of J. B. Tshudy, deceased, viz:
A tract of land, situated in the town of Lititz, Pa., bounded on the east by Spruce St., on the south by West Main St., and on the north and west by the Lititz Springs Ground, containing 1 acre and 101 7/8 perches, more or less.
The same will be sold as a whole or in building lots, to suit purchasers. This tract contains a valuable Stone Quarry.
Conditions and terms made known by
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
Here And There.--
We learn of the death of David Fry, in Nebraska. He worked for Jacob Tshudy and his son Hayden in this village, for upward of twenty years. About six years ago he moved to Iowa, and last Fall to Nebraska, where he died. His brother-in-law, Daniel Geyer, resides in Rome.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 3
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. Grabill.
Nov. 10 -- At Ephrata, 25 head of Durham and Alderney Cows, by Frank S. Brubaker.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B. Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 2, Column 3
You can visit the memorial page for Jacob Blickensderfer Tshudy.
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. {illegible}.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Orphan’s Court Sale.
By an order of the Orphan’s Court, of Lancaster county, will be sold at the Lititz Springs Hotel, on Saturday, November 12th, 1881, the following property of Mrs. Anna Sutter, deceased, viz:A lot of ground, 55 x __2 {numbers are missing from page} feet, situated opposite the Lititz Springs Hotel, Main street, Lititz, Pa. The improvements thereon are a Two-Story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, 30 x 43 feet, with a Two-Story Brick attachment, 15 x 30 feet; a Well with excellent water, Cistern, a number of Fruit Trees, such as apples, peaches, pears, &c. This is one of the most desirable residences in the town of Lititz.
Any person wishing to view the property before the day of sale, will please call on the undersigned, residing in Lititz.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P. M., on said day, when terms and conditions will be made known by Hayden H. Tshudy,
Administrator.
At the same time and place will also be sold the following property of J. B. Tshudy, deceased, viz:
A tract of land, situated in the town of Lititz, Pa., bounded on the east by Spruce St., on the south by West Main St., and on the north and west by the Lititz Springs Ground, containing 1 acre and 101 7/8 perches, more or less.
The same will be sold as a whole or in building lots, to suit purchasers. This tract contains a valuable Stone Quarry.
Conditions and terms made known by
Hayden H. Tshudy,
M. T. Huebener,
Administrators.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 6Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
Here And There.--
We learn of the death of David Fry, in Nebraska. He worked for Jacob Tshudy and his son Hayden in this village, for upward of twenty years. About six years ago he moved to Iowa, and last Fall to Nebraska, where he died. His brother-in-law, Daniel Geyer, resides in Rome.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 3, Column 3
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. Grabill.
Nov. 10 -- At Ephrata, 25 head of Durham and Alderney Cows, by Frank S. Brubaker.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B. Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 04-Nov-1881, Page 2, Column 3
You can visit the memorial page for Jacob Blickensderfer Tshudy.
Flory, Dallas B. - 1881
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B. Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
You can visit the memorial page for Dallas B. Flory.
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B. Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
You can visit the memorial page for Dallas B. Flory.
Ochs, Jesse - 1881
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 28-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 2
Pfautz, Isaac G. - 1881
Register of Sales
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
You can visit the memorial page for Isaac G. Pfautz.
The following is a list of sales, for which bills have been printed at this office. Persons wishing Sale Bills printed will find those turned out at the Record Office equal to any printed anywhere else. All sales for which bills have been printed at this office will be noticed in this paper free from the time they are handed in until the week of the sale.
Oct. 22 -- In Lititz, Kemper’s coal and lumber yard; also 157 perches of land, by L. G. Kemper.
Oct. 28 -- Between Ritter’s Mill and New Haven. 69 cords of oak, hickory and chestnut wood, by Isaac G. Pfautz.
Oct. 28 -- In Lititz, two dwellings and one building lot, by Jesse Ochs.
Nov. 5 -- At the Sturgis House, Lititz, a new, two-story brick dwelling house situated on Main street, Lititz. A good stable, with accommodations for six horses. Also a valuable building lot fronting 112 feet on Broad street, extending back two hundred feet to an alley. By John S. Kauffman.
Nov. 5 -- a lot of household and kitchen furniture by Dallas B. Flory.
Nov. 8 -- Near Hess’ meeting house, Warwick township, 3 acres of wood leave, by Daniel Z. <unreadable>.
Nov. 12 -- The residence of Ann Sutter, dec’d, by Hayden H. Tshudy, administrator. Also a lot of ground, situated in Lititz, by Hayden H. Tshudy, and M. T. Huebener, as the property of the Jacob B, Tshudy, dec’d.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
You can visit the memorial page for Isaac G. Pfautz.
Strine, Charles - 1881
Our Neighbors.--
Deputy Sheriff Charles Strine made a pilgrimage along the Susquehanna river last week looking for fish baskets. It is said that they destroyed some forty baskets.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Deputy Sheriff Charles Strine made a pilgrimage along the Susquehanna river last week looking for fish baskets. It is said that they destroyed some forty baskets.
~ The Lititz Record, 21-Oct-1881, Page 2, Column 3
Sunday, February 18, 2018
Ferretti, Gustavo - 1946
YOUNG ITALIAN VETERAN ASKS TO STAY IN THE U.S.
A 15-year-old Italian boy who fought with the United States 5th army from Cassino to Rome and was a litter bearer during the battle of the Arno river today awaited decision from immigration officials that he hoped would permit him to become an American.
The youth, Gustavo Ferretti, who was smuggled into the United States by returning troops last August, had fought as a gunner with B battery of the 18th field artillery. He was wounded by shrapnel and awarded the Purple Heart by his battery commander, though without the official certificate.
When action lulled on the B battery front, this youth joined the 361st infantry just before the battle of the Arno River. Her served through Arno, Florence, and Bologna. In all young Ferretti served twenty-one months and received a European theatre ribbon with four battle stars.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 4, Column 2
Hauck, Charles W. - 1946
PROFESSOR SCORES U.S. FOOD WASTE
The fact that one-fourth of the food produced in the United States is allowed to go to waste is an indictment of the carelessness and extravagance of the American people, Prof. Charles W. Hauck of Ohio State University, said recently.
Pointing out that the food wasted annually in this country could feed the five New England states or the hunger-ridden countries of Belgium, Holland, Greece and Czecho-Slavakia, Prof. Hauck told a meeting of the Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers Association estimates indicated that more food has been wasted each year than was consumed annually by our armed forces and lend-lease shipments combined during the war.
He described research being conducted jointly by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and a large food store chain to try to check waste through mechanized trimming and packaging of fresh fruits and vegetables in transparent sealed units.
“We hope that our work, which is available to all distributors, will lead to a reduction in this shocking waste which in leafy, green and yellow vegetables runs as high as 43 percent”, he said. “The loss occurs all along the line—on farms, in packing houses, processing, transportation and storage; in wholesale warehouses and retail stores, in consumers’ homes and public eating places.”
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 3, Columns 5 & 6
The fact that one-fourth of the food produced in the United States is allowed to go to waste is an indictment of the carelessness and extravagance of the American people, Prof. Charles W. Hauck of Ohio State University, said recently.
Pointing out that the food wasted annually in this country could feed the five New England states or the hunger-ridden countries of Belgium, Holland, Greece and Czecho-Slavakia, Prof. Hauck told a meeting of the Pennsylvania Vegetable Growers Association estimates indicated that more food has been wasted each year than was consumed annually by our armed forces and lend-lease shipments combined during the war.
He described research being conducted jointly by the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station and a large food store chain to try to check waste through mechanized trimming and packaging of fresh fruits and vegetables in transparent sealed units.
“We hope that our work, which is available to all distributors, will lead to a reduction in this shocking waste which in leafy, green and yellow vegetables runs as high as 43 percent”, he said. “The loss occurs all along the line—on farms, in packing houses, processing, transportation and storage; in wholesale warehouses and retail stores, in consumers’ homes and public eating places.”
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 3, Columns 5 & 6
Crosser, R. C. - 1946
Let Us File Your Saws
--they will cut like new!All filing done by machine—more uniform and accurate work than by hand.
All types of saws—hand saws filed while you wait!
Try this service—you will like it.
R. C. Crosser
Bellwood
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 3, Column 1
Reinschmidt, Robert "Bob" - 1946
Complete
Refrigeration and Electric Wiring Service
Bob Reinschmidt
1366 Penna. Ave. Tyrone, Pa.
Phone 9048 or 239M
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 6
Everhart, John - 1914
LOOKING BACK
Taken from the Bellwood Bulletin, October, 1914.
Just recently a jolly crowd of young people from this place went to the home of the Misses Werner, in Altoona, via the Jno. Everhart “hay-ladders”. A fine evening was spent in playing games and music. The home was nicely decorated, and above the arch of autumn leaves was the word “welcome”. Later on all were called to the dining room to partake of some swell eats.
Among those present were Misses Goshorn, Ubil, Trout, Bentley, Holden, Dolin, Burns, Cornmesser, Houston, Garhoof, of Williamsport, Wolf and Werner, of Altoona, and Messrs. Fowler, Burns, Strunk, Bush, Skagenberg, Gilmore, Irwin, Ubil, Isenberg, Houston, Briggs, Rice, Woodring, of Tyrone, Brennen and Wernoer of Altoona. The chaperons were Misses Strunk, Houston, and Powers.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
Holliday, W. D. - 1914
LOOKING BACK
Taken from the Bellwood Bulletin, October, 1914.
The following article is clipped from the “Loraine Times Herald”’ <sic> of a recent issue and refers to the new Ohio railroad in which W. D. Holliday of this place is largely interested. It refers to a new passenger service, instead of electric cars it will be a special train of three passenger coaches and a combination car pulled by a locomotive, it’s the passenger service in Lorain, Ashland and Southern.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
Saturday, February 17, 2018
Cornmesser, Mary E. - 1946
REV. G. H. DOOLEY SENDS REGRETS
In a recent letter to Miss Mary E. Cornmesser, Church Clerk, and members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dooley expressed regrets that they were unable to attend installation services and reception for the new pastor, George W. Meadows and family.
His letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
Mrs. Dooley and I are grateful for the cordial invitation of the Pulpit Committee to be present on Friday evening, January 18, for the installation service and reception for pastor George W. Meadows and family. We feel confident that the occasion will be a very happy one for the pastor and members and friends who will be privileged to attend. We regret that the pleasure will not be ours, but we are wholly in sympathy with the occasion and we earnestly pray that the heavenly Father will mightily bless pastor and people as they labor together in love to advance the Kingdom of God.
Inasmuch as our residence in Bellwood for more than 20 years was made so delightful because of our Christian fellowship with a loyal church people, we predict for our new pastor and family a similar delightful experience.
Out love for the members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church will never lose its sincerity. Upon the installation service and reception we pray the presence and blessing of our heavenly Father.
In His name and for Christ’s sake.
H. G. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
In a recent letter to Miss Mary E. Cornmesser, Church Clerk, and members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dooley expressed regrets that they were unable to attend installation services and reception for the new pastor, George W. Meadows and family.
His letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
Mrs. Dooley and I are grateful for the cordial invitation of the Pulpit Committee to be present on Friday evening, January 18, for the installation service and reception for pastor George W. Meadows and family. We feel confident that the occasion will be a very happy one for the pastor and members and friends who will be privileged to attend. We regret that the pleasure will not be ours, but we are wholly in sympathy with the occasion and we earnestly pray that the heavenly Father will mightily bless pastor and people as they labor together in love to advance the Kingdom of God.
Inasmuch as our residence in Bellwood for more than 20 years was made so delightful because of our Christian fellowship with a loyal church people, we predict for our new pastor and family a similar delightful experience.
Out love for the members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church will never lose its sincerity. Upon the installation service and reception we pray the presence and blessing of our heavenly Father.
In His name and for Christ’s sake.
H. G. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
Dooley, H. G. (Rev.) - 1946
REV. G. H. DOOLEY SENDS REGRETS
In a recent letter to Miss Mary E. Cornmesser, Church Clerk, and members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dooley expressed regrets that they were unable to attend installation services and reception for the new pastor, George W. Meadows and family.
His letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
Mrs. Dooley and I are grateful for the cordial invitation of the Pulpit Committee to be present on Friday evening, January 18, for the installation service and reception for pastor George W. Meadows and family. We feel confident that the occasion will be a very happy one for the pastor and members and friends who will be privileged to attend. We regret that the pleasure will not be ours, but we are wholly in sympathy with the occasion and we earnestly pray that the heavenly Father will mightily bless pastor and people as they labor together in love to advance the Kingdom of God.
Inasmuch as our residence in Bellwood for more than 20 years was made so delightful because of our Christian fellowship with a loyal church people, we predict for our new pastor and family a similar delightful experience.
Out love for the members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church will never lose its sincerity. Upon the installation service and reception we pray the presence and blessing of our heavenly Father.
In His name and for Christ’s sake.
H. G. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
In a recent letter to Miss Mary E. Cornmesser, Church Clerk, and members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dooley expressed regrets that they were unable to attend installation services and reception for the new pastor, George W. Meadows and family.
His letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
Mrs. Dooley and I are grateful for the cordial invitation of the Pulpit Committee to be present on Friday evening, January 18, for the installation service and reception for pastor George W. Meadows and family. We feel confident that the occasion will be a very happy one for the pastor and members and friends who will be privileged to attend. We regret that the pleasure will not be ours, but we are wholly in sympathy with the occasion and we earnestly pray that the heavenly Father will mightily bless pastor and people as they labor together in love to advance the Kingdom of God.
Inasmuch as our residence in Bellwood for more than 20 years was made so delightful because of our Christian fellowship with a loyal church people, we predict for our new pastor and family a similar delightful experience.
Out love for the members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church will never lose its sincerity. Upon the installation service and reception we pray the presence and blessing of our heavenly Father.
In His name and for Christ’s sake.
H. G. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
Friday, February 16, 2018
Mickey, M. O. (Rev.) - 1946
The Church Invites You
[Church announcements include service times, Baptism times, Bible class information, club and group meetings. I just wanted to document the church itself and the pastor in charge during this time period.]
Logan Valley Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. Paul Cox, pastor
Logan Valley Baptist Church – Rev. George W. Meadows, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church, Levi H. Goehring, pastor.
Bellwood United Brethren Church- Rev. M. O. Mickey, Minister
The Sunshine Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Cora Caswell.
Methodist Church – Rev. H. T. Covert, Minister.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Columns 2, 3 & 4
Goehring, Levi H. (Rev.) - 1946
The Church Invites You
[Church announcements include service times, Baptism times, Bible class information, club and group meetings. I just wanted to document the church itself and the pastor in charge during this time period.]
Logan Valley Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. Paul Cox, pastor
Logan Valley Baptist Church – Rev. George W. Meadows, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church, Levi H. Goehring, pastor.
Bellwood United Brethren Church- Rev. M. O. Mickey, Minister
The Sunshine Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Cora Caswell.
Methodist Church – Rev. H. T. Covert, Minister.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Columns 2, 3 & 4
Meadows, George W. (Rev.) - 1946
The Church Invites You
[Church announcements include service times, Baptism times, Bible class information, club and group meetings. I just wanted to document the church itself and the pastor in charge during this time period.]
Logan Valley Presbyterian Church - Rev. H. Paul Cox, pastor
Logan Valley Baptist Church – Rev. George W. Meadows, pastor
Olivet Baptist Church, Levi H. Goehring, pastor.
Bellwood United Brethren Church- Rev. M. O. Mickey, Minister
The Sunshine Bible Class will meet on Thursday evening, January 31, at the home of Mrs. Cora Caswell.
Methodist Church – Rev. H. T. Covert, Minister.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Columns 2, 3 & 4
REV. G. H. DOOLEY SENDS REGRETS
In a recent letter to Miss Mary E. Cornmesser, Church Clerk, and members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Dooley expressed regrets that they were unable to attend installation services and reception for the new pastor, George W. Meadows and family.
His letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
Mrs. Dooley and I are grateful for the cordial invitation of the Pulpit Committee to be present on Friday evening, January 18, for the installation service and reception for pastor George W. Meadows and family. We feel confident that the occasion will be a very happy one for the pastor and members and friends who will be privileged to attend. We regret that the pleasure will not be ours, but we are wholly in sympathy with the occasion and we earnestly pray that the heavenly Father will mightily bless pastor and people as they labor together in love to advance the Kingdom of God.
Inasmuch as our residence in Bellwood for more than 20 years was made so delightful because of our Christian fellowship with a loyal church people, we predict for our new pastor and family a similar delightful experience.
Out love for the members of the Logan Valley Baptist Church will never lose its sincerity. Upon the installation service and reception we pray the presence and blessing of our heavenly Father.
In His name and for Christ’s sake.
H. G. Dooley and Mrs. Dooley
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 3
Naugle, John - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Smith, Robert L. - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Hughes, Maria - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Kelly, Wayne - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Buganich, Anna - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Laub, Samuel - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Terndrup, Herbert - 1946
STUDENTS REORGANIZE CLUB AT PENN STATE
The Block and Bridle Club, one of the popular undergraduate organizations in the School of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College, reactivated by returning students, has named Herbert Terndrup, of Philadelphia, as president.
Other officers are Samuel Laub, Egypt, vice-president; Anna Buganich, Bernville, secretary; Wayne Kelly, Ulysses, treasurer; and Maria Hughes, of Chuquicamata, Chile, marshal.
Robert L. Smith, Reynoldsville, is program chairman, and John Naugle, Hooversville, chairman of publicity.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 2, Column 1
Powley, George (Mrs.) [Hirsch] - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
Woomer, Sarah Jennie [Hirsch] - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
Kustaborder, Jack - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
Hirsch, Richard - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
Hirsch, Thomas A. - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
Round About Our Town
At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Bellwood Furniture company, held in the office Friday evening, Mr. Thomas A. Hirsch was elected manager of the affairs of the company, succeeding his {late?-paper smeared} Richard H. Hirsch, [smudged paper] and James Mathers treasurer and secretary.~ Bellwood Bulletin, 31-Jan-1946, Page 1, Column 1
VFW POST NO. 5201 APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Colobine-Loucks Post No. 5201 VFW met in their rooms over the old American Store, Main street, now the Chelgren Building, Tuesday evening, February 5th, at 7:30 p.m. A good attendance was had. After the opening service the Post adjourned to attend in a body the United Veterans Home Association meeting in the American Legion Rooms. When the business of this meeting had been transacted they again went to their own home where business of the Post was finished.
The Post then enjoyed a social hour. A prize was offered by Comrades Brenneman and McKinney to the member bringing the most recruits for the month of February 1946. The Post will meet twice monthly, the first and third Thursday of each month. Committees were appointed for the year 1946 as follows:
Care and custody of rifles: Walter R Brenneman, Paul D. Evans, Lewis M. Hample, Charles S. Vandevander.
Memorial Day and parades: Lewis M. Hample, Ralph F. Taylor, Jr., Roy A. Weaver, Robert Coady.
Club rooms and furniture: Thomas A. Hirsch, Burton L Hollen, Kenneth N. Estep, Harry Sitman.
United Veterans Home Association Council: Lewis M. Hample, Paul D. Evans, Charles S. Vandevander.
House committee: Paul D. Evans, Ralph F. Taylor, George F. Given.
Laison <sic> officer: Walter R. Brenneman.
Civic activities: Ralph F. Taylor, Jr., Paul E. Rumbarger, Barry M. Sitman.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 07-Feb-1946, Page 1, Column 4
You can visit the memorial page for Thomas A. Hirsch.
Hirsch, Norma Jean - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
You can visit the memorial page for Norma Jean Hirsch.
Sunderland, D. M. [Hirsh] (Mrs.) - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
Strunk, Ethel - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
You can visit the memorial page for Ethel Dora [Strunk] Hirsch.
Thursday, February 15, 2018
Jamison, George Arthur - 1946
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR RICHARD H. HIRSCH
Richard H. Hirsch, one of Bellwood’s most outstanding citizens, died of a heart condition on Monday, January 21, at his home on South First Street. he had been in failing health for the past several months and only recently returned from a check-up in an Altoona hospital.
The deceased was a son of Edward and Margaret (Henry) Hirsch, was born at Siglerville, Mifflin county, on February 28, 1884. When a mere youth he came to Bellwood and was engaged by the late G. A. Jamison as clerk in a grocery store on Main street. Later the grocery store was sold and the owner established a furniture store which later merged into the Bellwood Furniture company, where Richard found employment. He was with the company for many years and upon the death of G. A. Jamison, was made manager of the firm, and through his energy and ability as a salesman the company soon attained a prominent place in the business affairs of the boruogh <sic>.
Mr. Hirsch was a thorough and capable business man and paid close attention to the affairs of the company which he represented. He was foremost in the civic affairs of the community and gave liberally of his time and attention for the good of the town.
He will be missed in the town, and especially in the store of the Bellwood Furniture company. He was of a cheerful disposition and his sunlit countenance made sunshine in shady places. His friends were many, not alone in the community, but elsewhere, and they will sorrow with the bereaved ones.
His going is an irreparable loss to the town.
He was united in marriage with Ethel Strunk, who survives with two daughters, Mrs. D. M. Sunderland, of 2611 Quail avenue, Altoona, and Norma Jean Hirsch, at home; one son, Thomas A. Hirsch, of 412 S. Second street, Bellwood, who recently returned from army service; one grandson, Richard Hirsch, and on foster son, Jack Kustaborder, at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. R. Woomer, of 1805 Adams ave., Tyrone, and Mrs. George Powley, of Vail.
Mr. Hirsch was educated in the public schools of Milroy, and since becoming a citizen of the borough, was a member of the First Methodist church and the Lions Club. He served on the borough council from 1925 to 1934 and was president of that organization from 1928 to 1932, and gave the borough a progressive administration.
Largely attended funeral services were held in the First Methodist church Thursday afternoon, in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. T. Covert, who paid a touching tribute to the memory of the departed. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Interment was made in the Logan Valley cemetery.
Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our better days,
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise.
~ Bellwood Bulletin, 24-Jan-1946, Page 1, Columns 5 & 6
You can visit the memorial page for George Arthur Jamison.
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