ar
Mi
E
The ttag
in table
-—Curif
dayz. ’
genuin
\A/" There
UNT JOY STAR AND NEWS
THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THIS PAPER NOW INCLUDES THAT OF THE LANDISVILLE VIGIL AND THE FLORIN NEWS
LV. NO. 12
Bei
AR ..{D NEWS
CHANGES HANDS
wy
Ee |
MOUNT JOY HALL ASSO-
CIATION ELECTED OFFICERS
The annual meeting of the Mount |
Joy Hall Association was held Thurs-
day evening with ten members pres-
ent. The following were elected by |
LANDISVILLE VIGIL AND THE the four lodges and they in turn were
FLORIN NEWS HAVE BOTH
BEEN DISCONTINUED BY
THE NEW OWNER
On Thurgday Jno.
chased frorh Mr. H. N. Nissly, ad-
minstrator bf the estate of J. R
Missemer, the entire plant, good will,
fixtures, machinery, presses, type,
subscription lists, etc., of the Mount
Joy Star and News, the Florin News
and the Landisville Vigil. After
careful consideration of the patron-
age of two of these papers, we found
that the receipts do not warrant
their continuance if they are to be a
success, therefore we have decided
to promptly discontinue the Florin
News and the Landisville Vigil, and
having combined the subscription
lists of the three papers, will con-
tinue the Star and News on a much
better basis. This paper will be is-
sued every Friday afternoon, there-
by giving Mount Joy and the sur-
rounding community two papers a
week.
Every former subscriber of the
Landisville Vigil and the Florin
News, will hereafter receive the Mt.
Joy Star and News instead.
We will, from time to time, add
various features, give a good list of
eorrespondence from nearby towns
and make a great effort to get this
paper back to the high standard it
maintained in this community twenty
years ago.
It will be neatly printed, will re-
tain its present of eight pages
and with the combined subscription
list of three papers, will have a good
circulation, thereby making it a
valuable advertising medium.
The Star and News, its name
implies, is the product of a consolida-
tion of two newspapers. These were
the Mount Joy Star the Milton
Grove News. The former paper was
originally published in Masterson-
ville on the 8th of Nov. 1872 by
D. D. Courtney and Joseph Stigler
and was a five column folio. Mr.
Courtney retired and Mr. Stigler re-
moved the paper to this place in
April 1873 and soon transferred it
to the late L. M. and Henry Gal-
lagher whose names first appeared at
its column head on May 14. One
year later Henry Gallagher retired,
L. M. Gallagher remaining as editor
and L. D. Gallagher becoming pro-
prietor. The paper at this time was
enlarged to a seven column folio and
during the year L.. M. Gallagher be-
came proprietor. In January «1878
the late Capt. L. D. Gallagher again
became the proprietor and M. M.
Leib the editor. The Milton Grove
News was started March 20th 1875
by J. R. Missemer and S. L. Brandt
with J. J. Sprenger publisher.
After one year’s life it was suspend-
ed but was revived Nov. 23, 1876 by
J. R. Missemer, editor and proprietor.
The two papers were merged Sept.
b, 1878 under the title of the Mt.
Joy Star and News. Mr. Missemer
conducted the paper until 27 years
ago when he disposed of it to the
Stofers’, formerly of
Size
as
and
as
Middletown
and removed to Steelton; but after a
few years he repurchased it and con-
tinued it until his demise.
The future of the paper will de-
pend entirely upon the patronage ac-
corded it and as to appearance, make-
up, etc. we herewith present you
with our initial issue
rrr
Will Preach at Rohrerstown
Rev. J. L. Updegraph, of Findlay,
Ohio, Field Secretary of the General
Eldership of the Churches of God,
will preach in Rohrerstown next Sun-
day at 10:30 a. m. The pastor, Rev.
F. W. McGuire will preach at 7 p.
E. Schroll pur- j,,.
\m., Theme, “The Coming of the Son |
of Man.”
reel CR
Embargo on Freight
An embargo on all freight, except
fold, fuel and war munitions, on the
Peé\nnsylvania lines east of Pitts-
bu¥gh, Baltimore and Ohio east of
the Ohio river, and the Philadelphia
a Reading, was authorized Thurs-
da% by Director General McAdoo.
weet CE ——
C. F. Greider’s Sale
riday, Feb. 1, C. F. Greider,
n, will sell 25 head of fresh
se springing cows at public
sale at \the stock yards at Hotel Me-
@Ginnis, lin this place.
and bolbgna cows. If you want a
cow, dort’t fail to attend.
On
salesm
and cl
A
Boys& Don’t “Hop” Sleighs
Paris SERltz, aged seven years, son
of Mr. Frignk Shultz of this place,
tried to gt off a sleigh that he had
“hopped,” Nand fractured his arm.
The accidefht occurred on Wednesday.
Ca Was No! Prossed
The czRe of
charged WEth assault and battery by
Samuel rshey, was nol prossed at
Court. on (Wednesday. The parties
interested. i
Flank B. Sweigart.
Joseph Brandt, |
Also some fat!
aged 59 years.
|
|
|
|
Sweigart died at Eliza- |
The funeral
will be held from his late home on
Sunday af@ernoon at 1.30.
1 Settle the Estate
Nissly, cashier of the
Ww
Mr. H
al Bank, was made ad-
Union Naffon
late of thi boro.
{ Quarantined for Whooping Cough.
e family of Christian R.
cough in
est Main street.
Sherk on
|
of Jacob R. Missemer,| Shank, both of West Donegal town-
e three cases of whooping (died at his home on the Marietta
|
later elected members of the Associ-
ation.
I. 0. O. F.— Messrs. B. W. Brown,
Samuel Donaven and F. R. Stretch. |
K. of P.—Messrs. B. E. Hiestand,
E. Schroll and John H. Cramer.
Imp. O. R. M.—Messrs. B. S. Dill-
inger, Dr. J. J. Newpher and J. Har-
ry Miller.
K. G. E.—Messrs. M. M. Leib, H.
C. Schock and Jno. H. Stoll.
The following organization was
then effected: President, B. S. Dillin-
ger; Vice President, H. C. Schock;
Secretary and Manager, Jno. E.
Schroll; Assistant Manager, B. S. Dil-
linger; Treasurer, First National
Bank; Solicitor, W. M. Hollowbush;
Janitor, Daniel A. Schroll; Auditors,
M. M. Leib and Dr. J. J. Newpher.
The new boiler was reported in-
stalled and working very satisfactory.
All salaries were made same as last
year. Other routine matters were
transacted and the Association ad-
journed.
PP
A NUISANCE ALLEGED;
CASE TRIED IN COURT
before
morning
attached
dnesday
The first
Judge Hassler
was that against Abraham Cooper,
returned by Constable H. K. Kauff-
man, of Rapho township, for main-
taining a nuisance It was alleged
that five or years ago Cooper
erected a fence along the Colebrook
road, near Sporting Hill, which en-
croached six even feet on the
road, which had been kept in repair
by the township supervisors and
which had be used by the public
for at least seventy-five years, Coop
er, who is suffering with an extreme
nervous affliction, was unable to testi-
fy in his own behalf. A number of
witnesses testified that no survey of
the road existed; that no definite
fence line had ever been made; the
owners of the abutting land for years
allowed their land to remain un
fenced. It was claimed that the fence
erected by the defendant was no ob-
struction, and did not interfere with
the public travel.
rE
Daniel
or
Y
1
Daveler
Daniel Daveler, a former resident
of Lititz, died Wednesday at the
home of his brother, Jacob Daveler,
of West Donegal township. Death
was caused by a stroke with which he
was stricken week at the home
of a neighbor, Harry Keller. Mr.
Daveler spent the greater portion of
his life in Lititz. A son, George, of
Hershey; a sister, Mary and a brother
Jacob, survive. Funeral services were
held at the home of his brother. In-
terment was made in the Moravian
cemetery, Lititz.
tl Cree
Christian D. Mann
Christian D. Mann, 67 years old,
died at his home in West Hempfield
township, Thursday. Death was
caused by pneumonia. He leaves a
wife and the following children: Mrs
John Leaman, Central Manor; Mrs.
Amanda Herr, Salunga, and Mrs.
Mary Rohrer, Lancaster. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after-
noon.
loot
1ast
wren et AY een
SALE REGISTER
If you get your sale bills printed
here or advertise your sale in this
paper, we insert a free notice like
the following in our register, weekly
until day of sale:
Friday, Feb. 1—At the stock yards
at Hotel McGinnis, Mt. Joy, 25 head |
of fresh cows. Also fat and bologna |
cows by C. Greider, Salesman. |
Frank, auct. !
F
Ee |
Mrs. Clayton Gibble
Mrs. Anna Gibble, wife of Clayton
Gibble, a prominent merchant of
Manheim, died at her home in that
borough Thursday, following a short |
illness from a complication of dis-
eases. The deceased was 56 years!
of age, and was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Merkle.
RE
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
|
|
Mr. Daniel W. Kramer is able to be |
about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller spent!
several days at Harrisburg.
John Rohrer, a former resident of
Manheim, died at Osborne, Ohio,
Adjudications Filed
The following adjudications were
filed in the Orphans’ Court:
David T. Eshleman, East Donegal,
$1,874.24.
Andrew M. Bard, West Hempfield
township, $2,196.62.
Kicked By a Cow
Mrs. C. P. Eshleman of near Ris-|
ser’s Church had the misfortune
while milking a cow to be kicked by
the animal, sustaining very painful
injuries.
—_——
Were Out Sleighing
The Junior and Senior Classes of
the Mount Joy High School held a
sleighing party on Thursday even-
ing, visiting at Marietta and May- |
town. |
|
eee tA) ene
Marriage Licenses
Henry T. Lancaster and Mary F.
ship.
ee eet ee—
Christian Kline, aged 77 years, |
{is permitted
MOUNT JOY, PA. JANUARY 26, 1918
AN AGED MAN
MEETS HIS DEATH
RAPHO
TOWNSHIP, THROWN FROM
BUGGY AT ELSTON.
VILLE—SKULL FRAC-
TURED
Samuel Miller, aged 73 years, re-
siding north of Manheim, in Rapho
township, was fatally injured Mon-
day afternoon about 3 o’clock, when
he was thrown from a trotting buggy
in which he was driving. He landed
on his head, sustaining a fracture of
the skull. He was picked up and
taken to the residence of his stepson,
where he died without regaining con-
sciousness.
The horse freightened at
standing near the barn at
of his step-son, Edward
Elstonville. Mr. Miller
to the hard surface of
snow, the impact splitting his skull
He was removed to the house and
placed under the care of Dr. Seiling,
of Penryn. Death ensued a few mo-
ments later.
Mr. Miller is survived by his step-
son, Mr. Ober, and following chil
dren: David Miller, of East Peters-
burg; Mrs. Elizabeth Kurtz, at home
and Samuel of Manhein The fol
lowing brothers also survive: Aaron,
of Ohio; Hosea, residing near Union
Square and Isaac, of Mount Joy.
The body was removed to his late
home, where funeral service will be
held Friday noon, and : :30 o’clocl
in the Brethren church, at Fairview
Interment ill made the ad
joining eemete
sleigh
the home
Ober, of
was, hurled
the’ frozen
be
ry.
~~
ALBERT STRICKLER BUYS
FARM OF THE BOWMAN EST.
On Monday, Jno. E. Schroll, local
real estate broker, sold the farm of
the M. S. Bowman Estate for Mrs.
Anna G. Bowman, executrix, to Mr
Albert Strickler, one of our local coal
dealers. The farm contains sixty
acres and is situated in Rapho town
ship, about three miles east of this
borough. The terms of the sale were
private. Mr. Elmer White, the
present tenant, has rented from th
purchaser and will remain on the
farm.
TO
COAL FAMINE
to meet the coal
Garfield
vil
i ©
A DRASTIC ORDER
MEET THE
In a drastic order
famine, Fuel Administrator
on Wednesday directed that
ning Friday, all manufacturing plant
east of the Mississippi River and in
the states of Minnesota and Louis
iana, except those producing food,
shall close down for a period of five
days, and during the next 10 weeks
shall close on Mondays and holidays.
I ren
1
De
Dogs Become Personal Property
Dogs are personal property for the
first time under the new Pennsyl-
vania dog law, passed by the Legisla-
ture in 1917 and in effect throughout
the commonwealth since the first of
this year. Dog owners who have
fought for the bill for years have at
last succeeded in having the state
decree that the animals are personal
property, and as such have value
————— A AY seepemante ene
Will Issue Licenses
Wisegarver, o.usiice of the
of Mastersgnviile, has been
H. {:
Peace,
{authorized by the Bureau of Mines,
Washington, D. C., to issue licenses
to sell and use explosives. Accord-
ing to an act of Congress no person
either to sell or buy
dynamite or other high explosives
without first securing a license.
EE
He Arrived Safe
Mr. Amos F. Eby, of East Donegal,
received a cablegram from his son
Henry R. Eby a few days ago that
he arrived safely ‘somewhere across
the pond” after being enroute aship
for three weeks.
Thursday Instead of Monday
Owing to the new fuel regulation
Court Mt. Joy No. 228, Foresters of
America have changed their meeting
night from Monday to Thursday
evening for the present.
DO eee
Heating Plant Exploded
Owing to frozen water pipes, the
boiler in the cellar at Philip Rice’s
Washington House, Manheim, ex-
ploded, and a portion of it came up
through the floor.
—— el
Rapho Justice Named
William R. Martin, Rapho town-
ship, Lancaster county, was ap-
pointed a justice of the peace by
Governor Brumbaugh.
lieben don, ol y
Deeds Recorded
John B. Beamesderfer, to Isaac S.
Siegrist and Aaron Leonard, to-
bacco warehouse Mount Joy,
$5,600.
in
Sl A
A Case of Chicken-pox
Mildred, the three-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. George Zink on Marietta
street, is quarantined for chicken
pox.
meet MI
Granted a Divorce
Catharine Zerphey of this place,
was granted a divorce from Jacob
Zerphey by the Court on Saturday.
reat PB re ts
Many Are Affected
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baker, Jr.
pike on Wednesday. The remains
were interred at Silver Springs.
Monday.
There are about 35,000 workers |
in Lancaster county, who are affected |
iby the recent ruling of Dr. Garfield.
rl A Ans
announce the birth of a daughteron |
‘OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
IMANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Frances, widow of Joseph M. Ben
nett, died at Columbia, on Saturday
aged 84 years.
Mrs. Catharine C. Green, wife of
James F. Green, died at Columbia
from pneumonia, aged 60 years.
George W. Clay died at the Ma-
sonic Homes at Elizabethtown Thurs-
day. He was a contractor at Pitts-
burgh prior to his admission to the
Homes
Florence Schroll
Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Schroll, died Sunday night at
Columbia. The funeral was held
Wednesday. The family formerly
resided in this place.
Lloyd Byron Shultz, infant son of
George and Emma J. Shultz, of West
Front street, Marietta, died on Fri-
day morning from congestion of the
ungs. The child was born in Mari-
five months old.
Miss Annie Bard
Miss Annie Bard, aged 60 years,
died Friday at the Lancaster County
hospital, where she was a patient for
the past three months. She was a
daughter of the late Frederick and
Catherine Bard, of Ironville. A
brother, Frederick Bard, of Ironville,
with whom she resided, survives
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Iron-
church. Interment was made ir
adjoining cemetery.
and was
etta,
ville
the
Mrs. Clara Maze Hallman
Mrs. Clara Maze Hallman, aged 44
years, died Sunday at her home, in
Manheim Death w caused by a
complication of diseases. Her hus
band, Frank Hallman, and the fol
(Continued on page 5)
The Comfort Kits
Thus far the seventy-five boys
from Mount Joy and vicinity, who
have left for service of their country
have taken with them comfort kits.
These kits have been supplied from
various sources. They are not a part
of the Red Cross equipment and
consequently have not been made in
the Red Cross rooms or purchased
m Red Cress funds.
Fifteen of these kits were given
direct to the boys by their families
or friends. Twenty, the materials
were purchased and the kits made by
the ladies of Mount Joy but were
paid for by relatives or friends of
the boys, who expressed a desire to
do so. 40 of these kits were sup-
plied to the boys not otherwise pro-
vided for by a voluntary contribu
tion from the ladies of Mount Joy.
Dr. E. W. Garber has provided all
the tooth brushes and tooth paste
for these kits and Mr. H. E. Hauer
the handkerchiefs, other stores in
town where materials have been pur-
chased have made most generous re
ductions.
PPE
DOUBLE WEDDING CELEBRATED
Ira
Rev. G. R. Hoverter Performs Un-
usual Ceremony on Sunday
Rev. G. R. Hoverter, of the Church
of God, this city, performed a double
wedding ceremony oh Sunday after-
noon at 1:30 o’clock, when Miss Eliz-
abeth E. Smith, of Rheems, became!
the bride of Sylvester F. Gainor, of
Elizabethtown, and Miss Bertha M
Warfel, of Mount Joy, became the
bride of William H. Collins, of Flor-
in. The ring ceremony was used in
both instances. The first couple mar-
ried were attended by the second and
they in turn were attended by the
other couple.
A Winans
ESCAPES FREEZING TO DEATH
Man Driving From Lebanon to Man-
heim Falls Asleep
When he fell asleep in his sleigh
while driving toward his home in
Manheim from Lebanon, John
Brandt, twenty-two years of age,
narrowly escaped being frozen to
death on Saturday night. His horse
plunged into a snow bank and upset
the sleigh, throwing him to the
ground without awakening him. ‘He
lay there until 9 o’cloc Sunday
morning, when he was found and
taken to his home, where immediate
medical attention was given. He is
confined to his bed, but is expected
to recover.
I ee
Aged Man Critically 111
David M. Eyer, one of the best
known men of the upper end of Lan
caster county, is critically ill at his
home in East Donegal. He is in 2
comatose state, and the attending
physician has no chances of recovery
Mr. Eyer is past eighty years of age,
and all his life has practically beer
spent on a farm, he owning severa
large lands. He is president of the
First National Bank of Marietta and
afflicted with a number of enter-
{ prises.
etl een.
Address by Dr. Appel
The Men’s Federation which met
in the United Brethren Church or
Sunday was addressed by Dr. Appel!
from Franklin and Marshall College
|at Lancaster. Dr. Appel gave a very
jinteresting talk to a large audience
| The next meeting will be held on
Sunday, Feb. 10th.
| the occasion will be announced later
ia
The speaker of |
i
|
$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
A. WILL HOLD
A CONVENTION HERE
THE N. C.
Rev. W.
retary of
B. Stoddard, eastern sec-
the National Christian As-
sociation, was a visitor in our town
last week. He was here to arrange
for the holding of a convention the
second week in February, to discuss
the influence of secret societies on
the church, family and state. He
claims in this age, when there is a
general investigation, the lodges can
not hope to escape. A fair, candid
investigation in a Christian spirit, ean
hurt nothing good. If claims made
by lodges and lodge men are correct,
they need have no fear of a candid
investigation. The N. C. A. does not
approve of Christians belonging to
secret societies and Rev. Stoddard
will give some of its reasons at this
convention. The Mount Joy Hall has
been rented for a meeting for this
purpose and what is hoped will be a
very interesting program is prepared.
All who are interested are invited.
QC
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
News in General Condensed for Very
Quick Reading
cle sed on
Garfield’s
Our public schools
Monday, thu
orders
Samuel 8. Sh
gal, is the
were
observing
wer of
ecutor of
West
Joseph
Done
G.
ph B Gantz and family,
from Elizabethtown to Wil-
Mr. Gantz lived here for
moved
imsport
ny years
I'he Mount Joy High School bas-
ball team won a very good game
it Oberlin I: Friday night, defeat-
the gh five by a score of
26
Kal
at
Ing there
38 to
—
ighing Party
folks chaperoned
Wolfe of Maytown,
tly entertained in
5. F. Eshleman, on
After spending the
etc., a luncheon
later hour the
Those in the
Misses
y derson,
Anna Welshans, Goldie
Ephraim Hoffman, Joe
Geo. Houseal, Frank
Claude Henderson Misses
shleman, Emma Brenner and
Weitzel were also present.
a a.
Entertained Sle
A party of VC
by Mr
wer
the home of
Monday ever J
with musie,
served and at a
left ho:
were Mrs. Suc
Q
Spangler
ul
Sue
very pleasar
Mr. S
ing
was
arty
party
Jettie
ror ne,
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO
GET FREIGHT BY THE CAR
free
for loading or
I commoditi !
of the free I I
tion of a da;
until car is released Th
day, the second da }
the third day, $5.00; the fourt
$6.00; the fifth day, $9.00
eighth and each succeeding
tll BQ ome -
2 days,
» expiratior
rac
£3.00:
day $10
Struck by a Train
Samnrel Rutherford, of near Bain-
bridge, 1s confined to the Harrisburg
Hospital, suffering from wounds sus-
i accident early on Fri-
He was driving a
team and as he crossed the P.
tracks near Middletown the
struck by a train. Ruther-
thrown from the vehicle
lacerated about the face
iined In ar
day
sleigh
R. R
sleigh was
ford was
and he was
and body
morning.
A Spelling Bee
A dramatic spelling bee will be
held in Mount Joy Hall here on Sat-
urday evening, Feb 16, by the
Senior Class of Mount Joy High
School. There will be spelling and
general information classes inter-
spersed two short plays. Ad-
cents. 4t
re eee GA AQ
with
mission. 0)
Had An Enjoyable Trip
A Kaylor, Misses Florence
Ir Kaylor, Esther Weber,
Mabel Geistweit and Messrs. Irvin
and Ear! Kaylor autoed Thursday
ning to Manheim. They visited
Mrs. I. E. Johnson and were
ntertained.
BE
Mi mos
and N
eve
Re
roval
Y ¢€
d Shoot Saturday
s a shooting match at the
n on Saturday, by J. M.
A number of turkeys
for and hats off to New-
ey won every turkey. Mr.
. won one and Mr. Fogie two
Goo
n
Parkesburg Friday Night
Parkesburg’s Rdetentos High
school will oppose the locals in
High school gym on Friday even-
tesville defeated us several
and this team defeated
'Nuf said. The admission
cents.
BX...
Get Potatoes at Ltitiz
Lititz Records reports that
t that point are cheaper
they were at harvesting
price offered by mer-
he finest is $1.10 and for
‘spuds’ only 60 cents.
aD Allie res
tear
Coa
Will Sell the Hotel
A. Coyle, executor of Pauline
deceased, will sell the 3-story
hotel known as Mechanics’
Hotel, at Columbia, at public
hotel on Thursday even-
as
He Shot Too Many
Hayes Witman, of Lebanon, was
i $9C costs for shooting 9
re rabbits than the law nt
1917.
the
Jan. 2
and
A Heavy Porker
Phares
pounds.
vin Heisey
of Rapho township.
| present occupant.
| per the Garfield order were
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GCE£RS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Mrs. Alex Kramer spent Saturday
at Lancaster.
Mr. John J. Missemer will leave to-
day for Hugo, Colorado.
Mrs. I. K. Charles of Lancaster,
spent Monday here with friends.
Mrs. J. H. Cramer spent Sunday
visiting her brother at Columbia,
Mr. Charles B. Yeager of Lanecas-
ter, visited relatives here Monday.
Mr. Clarence Engle of Abilene,
Kansas, is east on a visit to friends.
Mr. Earl Miller was home from
Camp Meade Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sload returned from
the Hospital at Lancaster on Satur-
day
Mr
J., visited
day.
Undertaker
a business trip
I'hursday.
Mrs. M. M, Aller and Miss Aller
mother and sister of Mrs. M. M. Leib
are visiting her.
Mr. Reuben
Monday at Harrisburg
Mr. Harvey Ensminger.
Miss Carrie Groff of Lancaster,
spent several days here as the guest
of Mrs. W. E. Millard.
Misses Esther Weber and Sara
Kramer spent the week-end in Lan-
caster visiting relatives.
Corporal Elmer Witmer of Cam
Meade, spent the week-end here wi
friends and relatives.
Mr. Walter Hershey and bride of
New Danville spent Sunday with Mr
Abner Hershey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldon of
Lebanon, spent a few days in town
with Samuel Sheaffer and family.
Miss Katie Myers of Lancaster, 4s
visiting her aunt Mrs. Fanny Culp
on East Main street, this week.
Sargeant Harvey D. Sheaffer of
Camp Meade, was home on a fur-
lough from Wednesday to Saturday.
Mr. Irvin Bookman and Miss Cath-
erine Stroman of York, spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Kay-
lor.
Mr. Clarence Campbell and Miss
E. Pearl Holly of Lebanon spent sev-
eral days here visiting the former's
sister, Miss Clara Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bishop of
Elizabethtown and Miss Springer of
Philadelphia, visit \ i yeig
vert
Frank Snyder of Trenton, N.
his mother here on Sun-
H.
to
C. Brunner made
Philadelphia last
Shellenberger spent
the guest of
1S
-
oD.
rran
Si
r
Garfield Missemer returned
Mass., after attending t
funeral of his father here. He 1
connected with the Hearst News
paper Syndicate with headquarters ir
that city. t
- —__—_—,—
MrT.
Joston,
That’s Rather Unusual
Mr. Cyrus Schroll, at Donegal
Springs, treated his family and
friends to a fine fresh watermelon on
New Year's Day. The melon was
grown on his premises and was
placed in the cellar last Fall, where
it remained until eaten. All claim it
was as good as when off the
vine.
taken
a iA BBerkL(ib6bL
Meetings at Rheems
The Church of the Brethren is
holding a series of meetings at
Rheems, nighily at present. Rev
Thomas Patrick, of Hanoverdale, is
in charge of the services. The at-
tendance and interest has been very
good and everybody is invited \s
come.
ene =
Board of Health Organized.
The Mount Joy Borough Board of
Health met last night and effected
the following organizaticn: Presi-
dent, L." N. Stauffer; Vice President
Henry G. Carpenter; Secretary, M
M. Leib; Health Physician, Dr. J. J
Newpher. Mr. W. H. H. Gillums w
elected Health Officer.
etl - \
Purchased the Missemer Home
Mr. Clayton Metzler, who cor
a garage here but resides in},
township, has purchased t7°
dence of the late J. R. Misse
West Main street and expect
cupl it as soon as it is vacated?
The term
sale were private.
Observed the Order
Among the plants that clog
Brown Sons and the Grey Irori
ing Company in this place. T¥
mer will pay their employes
during the suspension. These @i§
remained closed the five days. &
remain en
Digest of Auto Laws
. The Lancaster Automobile Club has
just issued a nicely-priated pamph-
let containing a digest of the automo-
| bile laws of a number of Eastern
States. It is a handy book for auto-
ists to keep in their cars while tour
ing
BE
Granted a Pension
Mrs. Margaret Sumpman, widow
of John Sumpman, of this place, was
granted a widow’s pension of $285
{per month thru the efforts of Jae.
H. Zeller’s pension agency.
—— I Ce —
|
Nothing Ailed Him
{ Frank Moyer, aged 60 years, was
Wenger killed a porker, being treated at the Columbia Hos-
few days ago, which weighed 443 pital when he skipped out and took
The hog was raised by Al-|with him $22 in cash
belonging to
| 0otter patient.