OLU
EAST DONEGAL
SCHOOLS ARE GOOD
AT FLORIN THE TEACHERS ARE
GIVING PUPILS TRAINING
IN VARIOUS FORMS OF
MANUAL WORK—
WORKS OF ART
IN THE BUILD-
ING
XLV. NO. 13
For years the the schools of East
Donegal have been noted for their
excellence. The people of the dis-
trict are intelligent and progressive,
and they have insisted upon having
good schools. In his visits the Super-
intendent saw much that was highly
satisfactory. As a rule, the buildings
are in good condition. The teachers
are well supplied with necessary ma-
terial. Supplementary matter for the
classes in reading is found in the
schools. The reading of the schools
is good and the Directors are to be
satisfactory results in that important
subject.
At Florin Miss Margaret Raymond
and Miss Katherine McCulloch are
giving the children training in vari-
ous forms of manual work. In the
secondary room the pupils are knit-
ting for the Belgian children. The
singing under the direction of Miss
McCulloch deserves special mention.
The soft, sweet tones of the children
is a contrast to much of the singing
heard in the county. It is a pleasure
to be permitted to listen to such
singing.
In the Donegal
fine works of art
These pictures were
through the effort of ]
spirited young people of that locality
The Franklin school has a large num-
ber of pictures that interest children.
In the Maytown schools the children
school especially
are on the
placed
the

walls.
there
public-

have the privil of seeing many
pictures that represent the good in
art.
The schools of the districts are ail
provided with good RL
this respect the Directo past

the leaders in the

among
years were

county.
The Franklin school has 57 pupils
enrolled. Mr. Warren F. Gish has
charge of the main room, and he is a
strong teacher. The class room
teacher is Miss Harriet Egan. At
Fairview only ten pupils are found,
but under the guidance of Miss Grace
Henderson the children are doing
creditable work.
All the Maytown schools are in ex-
cellent condition. The teachers pos-
sess skill as instructors, and they are
well equipped for their work. The
reading in these schools is especially
noticeable for commendable features.
The High School has a capable corps
of instructors, and the Principal,
Mr. J. A. Campbell, is a teacher and
executive of ability. His fine schol-
astic qualifications make him a true
leader of young people.
Seer el) E——————
Two Games of Basket Ball
Two games of basket ball will be
played here on Saturday, Feb. 9th.
The Girls’ team of the Mount Joy
High School will play the Town
Girls’ team as a preliminary game
while the Mount Joy High team will
play Manheim High. Game called at
7:30 P. M. Don’t miss these two
games. Admission 20 cents.
eel
They Are Fine Ones.
Mr. Edgar A. Engle, a progressive
farmer of Rapho township, returned
from New York City a few days ago
where he purchased a carload of ex-
tra fine registered Holstein cattle.
Yesterday he sold one of the heifers
to Mr. Amos Shelly, of the same town
ship, for $300.

ere: —— Ls
Hawk Kills Partridges
A covey of thirty partridges are
being fed on the sonic Homes
grounds and are very ne. Several
days ago a cl n hawk found them

and killed twe

» before he was «

covered. Se loaded guns are
awaiting Mr. Hawk's return.
-_ e-em
Deeds Recorde
Elmer E. Grove to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, lot of
ground in East Dor 1 township,
$750.
William T. DeHass to Harry A.
Kennedy, 101 acres and 9 perches of
land in East

Qut Sale
on New Haven

Morton &

street are going out of business and
will dispose ofall their stock at
reasonable prices. They will have
special reductions on groceries every
day. Here is your chance.
——
That Apple Social
The Apple Social which was held
at the home of Mrs. John Way on;
Thursday evening was quite a suc-
cess, a neat little sum being realized
and an interesting program given.
ent A —

Warm Spell Accounted For
The warm spell is accounted for. |
Twelve wild geese were seen flying
north over Lancaster earlier in the
week and they say that’s a sure sign
of warmer ©

Reformed Mennonite
Rev. Christian S. Nolt, Pastor
There will be services in the Re-
formed Mennonite church on West
Main street next Sunday morning at
cre eee
Appraised Property, Etc
M. M.( Leib and Henry G. Carpen-
ter appraised the real estate and
rsona
by of

id township, $1.
ETOWN TURNPIKE
FIRST TO SELL OUT
MOUNT JOY, PA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918
DIRECTORS CALL ON STOCK. |
i HOLDERS TO ACCEPT STATE
| OFFER OF $68,000
The directors of the Lancaster, Eli-
zabethtown and Middletown turn-
pike, at a recent meeting, decided to
lay before the stockholders the pro-
{ position to sell the turnpike to the
State and county for $68,000. This
does not include the machinery, toll
houses and other property of the com
pany. It is practically certain that
the offer will be unanimously accept-
ed
The sale of this turnpike will open |
the whole upper end of the county
of Lancaster for trade. Now on ac
count of the toll charges much of the
business of the upper end goes to

Harrisburg.
It will require a large sum to purch |
ase five toll roads in Lancaster Co. |
Half of the sum has been set aside |
by the State Highway Department
and a similar sum by the County

Commissioners. This company is the
first to lay the matter before its
stockholders. The road has a history
linked very closely with the history
It passes thru

of Lancaster cou .
one of the richest sections of the Gar-
den Spot. Many prominent men
have served as officers of the com-
pany.
The action taken by this company |
appears to mark the ning of the

to eliminate toll
county.

end of the car
roads from |

EVERYBODY IS WELCOME
Much Valuable Information in Mount
Joy Hall Feb. 20 and 21
Everybody is most cordially in
vited to be present at a Tractor
school which the Company will hold
auspices of the local deal-
r the

unde
or

weomer, of this place, on

1 I'hursd February
20th t lhe school will star
promp at m. in the Mount
Joy
The basis for this school is purely i
ed ] rotten up witl
the view of | acquainting the
tractor owners and those interested
in tractors with the mechanical con
struction of the machine, the design
maintenance and repair of tractor:
and engines, what takes place inside
the cylinder of ar when it is
sary to fol

ngimne

runi , why necess
low certain instructions, the symp-
toms that indicate approaching
trouble, how to make minor repairs
and adjustments, or in other words,
that they might understand the inside
of the tractor or engine as well as
the outside and thus become quali
fied to detect approaching trouble
and remedy it, and thus save time
and expense to themselves.

It was suggested that there are
many farmers throughout the coun
try who want tractors but do not
feel that they are familiar enougl
with the tractor. With this educa-
tional feature in view we extend the
invitation not only to tractor owners
but to those interested in tractors as
well.
Nothing whatever will be offered
for sale at this school, so you can
feel free to come and ask as many
questions as you may desire. Ther¢
will be an expert tractor man in
charge who will be glad to answer
your questions,
POG:

Thomas Smith
Thomas Smith, aged 53 years, died
Tuesday at his home in Bdinbridge,
from a stroke sust d the previous
evenine at 8:30 ek, without re-
gaining 35S. His wife,
Mrs. Ida Sry and the following
brothers and ers survive: Monroe,
Iva, wife of Clayton McCurty; Mar-

consciousn

t Paul, Lott Tarian, all of
1bric Hi three grand-
children and ng brothers

urvive: George, of
f Media, Pa.;
ams, of Philadel-
iroline

and sisters

rs. Reddinger,
of Oregon Funeral services were
held in | Lutheran church,
Bainbridge. 1 ent was made in
the Bainbridge cemet

rm nl OE -
HITS WORKMAN
AT BAKER QUARRIES
STONE

at the J. E.
at Chickies
ape from being
is a little deaf, and
rred just after they

A foreigne
. Baker Comg
made a narrow
killed. The mar
a huge slide oc

had began wor Workmen yelled
ito him, but witheut avail. One of the
stones struck »n the hip on the

him on his
1 away from the
taken from his
a physician
snded him.
Eee
right side
face. Luckily he
falling dirt. He
i perilous position
summoned, who at
———
and

Bernard Washington O'Conner
Bernard Washington O’Conner,
laged eight day
John O’Conner,
| Bainbridge. He is survived by his
parents and the following brothers
and sisters: Grace, Pearl, Vernon and
! Clifford.
: Elizabethtown cemetery.
|
i Erected a Large Sign
Mr. C. S. Frank, the auctioneer,
'erected a large sign and bulletin
1board 4x12 feet at his stock yards,
upon which he will post all sale bills
i for which he is the auctioneer.
— Eee

SO
Mrs. Mae Shriner of Landisville,
property of the late Henry |spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
rin, Thursday morning. {John Way.
squirrels,
PEESESESE EEE oor

IMPORTANT FUEL NOTICE
Fuel Committee,
herewith sumbits t
of Federal Fuel
field under date of
pitals, charitable
3.—Of public

er purposes.

plants working on
United States.
TT
governments for
uses.
7.—Of
manufac
EE TT TTT TT oa
Under a ruling ry
Lc Y
ind

CNooIs

included under the
able i tution
ul coal de
Ih
Garfield’ ord
thracite coal to churches or
y } of. hand
they ha

BRIEF ITEMS IN
LANC. COUNTY
HAPPENINGS THRUOUT THE EN-
TIRE LENGTH AND BREAD-
TH OF UNCLE SAM'S
GARDEN SPOT
D. K. Kreider, a noodle manu
facturer of Altoona, has presented to
the Elizabethtown Coll
supply of the toothsome food.
It is settled that Manheim and
Elizabethtown will shortly have mail
delivery service. The postal receipts
of the former town last year were
$8,000, and of the latter $10,000.
Game Warden S. A. Keene, of

2-8 ooodly

Christiana, figures that during the
past season there were killed in Lan-

county 51,628 rabbits,
1,937 Virginia quail,
wild geese, 87 wood-cock, ete.
The Church of the Brethren at
Harrisburg has donated the sum of
caster

$50.00 to the Elizabethtown College
to defray the expenses to found a
scholarship for the tuition of a day
student for one year.
When Stauffer Heistand resigned
charge of the Locust Grove School, in
Pen township, the directors hunted
up Addison Y. < quit
Keath, )
teaching 13 years ago a beca
country store keeper, hav
for 18 years.

The - Sprenger Brew t, 0
Lancaster, one of the thi
section of the count b old
by the Sheriff, for , pur
chaser being the People’s Trust Con
pany, of Lancaster. There are lien
against the property, a f
$141,017.20.
On the per capita allotment of $20
the estimated 170,000 population of

Lancaster county will pay th
National Savings Fund in the pur
chase of Thrift Stamps and r Say
ings Certificates the sum of 100,
0600, this year if the response
eceneral.
re Gl
Many New Members :
The regular monthly meeting of
Friendship Fire Company was hel
Thursday evening. Fou me
bers were elected, three re-instated
and twenty new ones proposed. The
company is making great progress in
its membership drive. An appropria
ition of $50 was received from boro
council.
—
Was Lately Promoted
C. A. Zortman, late Division
n of Mr. and Mrs. |
died at his home in!
Interment was made in the!
§
i
|
inie Welsh of this place, died I
Engineer of the Conemaugh Division
P. R. R., has been promoted to Di-
vision Superintendent of the Dela
ware Division of the P. R. R.
m—— =~ A ————————
Mrs. Fornwalt :
Mrs. Fornwalt, sister of Mrs. F:

evening at her home in Middletown.
| The body will be brought here Mon-
|
day noon and interred in the Mount
Joy cemetery.
BR — A S.
He’s On His Way
Word was received here this week
that Benjamin Adams, a son of John
Adams of this place, who was sta-
tioned at Fort Benjamin Harrison in
Indiana, is now on his way to France.
February 7th,
In response to many inquiries and
complaints received by the Lancaster
relative to
livery of coal by r
schools and churches, the Committee
abundance,

1918.
the de-
etail dealers to the
ne following order
Administrator Gar-
January 17, 1918:
“All persons selling fuel in what-
ever capacity, shall give preference
to orders for necessary requirements:
1.—Of Railroads.
2.—0Of domestic
army and navy cantonements.
consumers, hos-
institutions, and
utilities, telephone
and telegraph plants.
4.—Of ships and vessels for bunk-
5.—Of the United States for strict-
ly governmantal purposes, not includ-
ing orders from or for factories or
contracts for the
6.—Of municipal, county or state
necessary public
turers of perisha-
ble food for immediate consumption.

nade January 18th,
churches are not
heading of charit
For that reason re
e not pe ted by
er, to deliver an
nools so
1 rs for

{7YEAR LOCUST
PROMISES VISIT
SETTING OF FRUIT TREES CON-|
SIDERED UNWISE BY ZOOL-
OGIST SANDERS
Setting fruit trees either this year

or next in this section of the state
which is expected to be visited by
Brood X of the 17-year locust is con-
sidered unwise by Zooligist J. G.

nders, of the Pennsylvania Depart-
Agriculture.

ment of

Professor Sanders says:
‘Brood X of the 17-year locust is
due in 1919. This is the largest
brood of any of this insect and is
more widely spread over Pennsyl-
vania than any of the other broods.
It will be found in greater or less
depending upon how tim-
ber is or was seventeen years
ago in the particular loeality where
1e brood is expected.
“To get an idea of the spread in
his State, draw a curved line from
Bedford up through Altoona, Belle-
f Lock Haven,
tonte,
and
Wilkes-Barre
and

Stroudsburg

will have the approximate
western and northern boundary of
the appearance of this inseet next
Ve
view of the fact that there are
wooded hills and mountains In

\
he territory which the brood is ex-
ected t wer, I believe that it
vould be inwise to set fruit trees
i t r next because of

le OT they are liable to
stain the locust deposit
aller branches.

would be much
» young trees this
there will
II wood on
work on,
or next year so that
of sn

locusts to

the trees for the
thereby reducing the injury to some
xtent to such branches as you desire
nermanently retain in the tree.”
i oe im—
BIRTHS
Mr nd Mrs. Paul Wagner an-
yun h of a daughter.
. Elmer Brown, on S.
innounce the birth of
and Mrs
announce
lay afternoon.
ind Mrs. Harvey Stoner on the
farm, in East Donegal, an-
the birth of son Tuesday.

Benjamin Kauffman,
the birth of twins

Charles
10N CE
An Interesting Trip.
Mr. P. Franck Schock returned
e from a very interesting busi-
trip to the Huchauca Mountains,
izona, on the border between
Mexi and the United States.
Schock had some very unusual exper-
iences on his trip.

School Board Met
The regular monthly meeting of
our School Board was held Monday
night but only routine business was
transacted which included the pay-
ment of the usual bills.
This has been the most severe
Winter in 98 years.
Miss Jennie Nissley of Oyster
Point, is visiting friends here.

Williamsport to!
Mr. ,
MOUNT JOY STAR AND NEWS
THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THIS PAPER NOW INCLUDES THAT OF THE LANDISVILLE VIGIL AND THE FLORIN NEWS
a crm
$1.00 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE
[SEVEN LARGE COLLECTION
| BOXES WILL BE PLACED AT
VARIOUS POINTS THRU-
| OUT THE TOWN—GET
YOUR MAIL RE.
CEPTACLES
PLACED
|
| Preparations for the establishment
{ of delivery service on the first of
| March are moving at a satisfactory
The street signs have been or-
{ dered, and there is a committee at
work on the details of numbering the
| houses. This committee will advise
{ each patron the number assigned to
his house or place of business
Two of the requirements of village
| pace.

delivery service are that the houses
must be numbered and each patron
must provide a mail receptacle. The
| receptacle may be either a box or
No specified kind of
box is required. Anything that holds
i the mail will be satisfactory. The
{local hardware dealers are prepared
ito furnish both the boxes and plates
| slot in the door

| for slots in doors. Several doors
i have alr been fitted with mail re
ceptacle
| There will be two carriers, one in
in the west ward,
ing the dividing line.
i day
fee On
office
¢ and be-

the La-
Pierre House
On the first trip the riers will
I¢ e the Lt 0 1 o'clock
| he 0 12’; on th trip,
] ¢ onl treet,
e th it
n the third (
1. } :
h point
I K
Barl re North
nd Old t reet ((
| Ho Mar { 1 Del
| West M nd Manheim
| West Donegal and New 1
nd Marietta ef and C
| Road
| RA. me
! RED CROSS STAR COURSE

of Three Ent inments
it of Local Branch
A Series
For The Bene
\

The Executi Committee of the
i Mount Joy Branch of the Red Cross
announces that Course, con-

given
during the
March and
numbers will be
Joy Hall,
bruary,
sisting of three
in the Mount
months of F

|

April for the purpose of buying the
needed supplies and materials. The
dates of these numbers will be an-
ncunced later.
The price of the Course will be
{ One Dollar. Five cents extra for re-
| served
{
|
|
|
|
|
{
|
|
|

The Ps ber will be a lecture
[by Dr. Andrew Todd Taylor of
[ York, subject, “The Crisis and The
{Coll.”? Dr. Taylor i eloquent and

It the duty of
patriotic citizen to

| forceful speak
every loyal

runderstand f the situation our
[country is facing. This is not the
time to hide behind the skirts of

ignorance. Come and hear Dr. Tay-
[lor and get a clearer idea of what
has been done, is being done and has
yet to be done, in order that right
may triumph.
f the course,
by Franceska
of Wash-
son will be
i Man-
on has
raniza-
1 edu-
rank.
» Phila
sions

most
com-
Jsew} S 1 ways been
id highly

n by
) Night
present a

1
il

sr of
*hools.
this co

that all the proceeds

ite to the Red Cross
funds
>
Gored by a Bull
1 ber, the hired man on
1] far ar Sa-

fortune
while
d the
the
Mr
i 1 bs were
Snyder was
condition is

n
b : 1al charged upon

slich 1e
Farmer Loses a Hand
D. N. Gish, of West Donegal town-
sh caught a thresh-
ing so badly mangled

n was necessary
Em

i Banks Closed Next Tuesday
1 The banks in this place will be
| closed Tuesday, February 12th it be-
{ing a holiday, the celebration of Lin-
|eoln’s birthday.

Mr. Harold Shearer,
some time in this place with his
father, returned to his home in Ida-
Fe Iowa.
who spent |
"ISOON READY FOR TRAVELERS FROM
CARRIER SERVICE
FAR AND NEAR
A COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN
TOUCH WITH THOSE WHO
HAVE AND WERE VISIT-
ED LAST WEEK
Mrs. J. H. Miller spent Saturday
in Lancaster.
Miss Annie Zeager
heim Monday.
Miss Anna Arndt visited her
brother at Lititz on Sunday.
Mr. Irvin Kaylor spent the weeks
end visiting relatives at York.
Miss Emma Pennell spent Thurs-
day with friends in Lancaster.
Mr. Robert Hoke of Camp Meade,
Md., visited friends here Monday.
Miss Anna Shober of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Miller.
Miss Nora Killian of Carlisle
visited friends here Monday an
Tuesday.
Mrs. Benj. F.
Edna Hershey
Lancaster.
Mr. George Brown, son
Brown, has enrolled as a
Mercersburg.
Messrs. Wm. Hinkle, Jos. Weber
and H. S. Hinkle spent Saturday at
the County Seat.
visited at Man=
Garber and Miss
spent Saturday at
of B. W,
student at

Mr. James Schatz of Coatesville,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Schatz.
Miss Maud Dillinger spent Satur-

day and Sunday at El ethtown the
guest of friends.
Miss Grace Dietz of Dickinson Col-
sle, spent Sunday here

lege, Ca

with her
Mr. Irvin e Sunday
it Mount his father,
Ir. Adan t
Messrs y Brown and Albert
of Camp Meade, visited at
homes here Sunday.
Elsie Mil of Philadelphia,
the week-end with her parents,
and Mrs. J. H. Miller.
Helen Hostetter of Elizabeth-
was the gu f Miss Elenora
ver the week-end.
Mrs. Charles E. Bowman
ter, spent Sunday with the
of Dr. J. J. her.
rs. Edgar Eshleman, Edward
Haine ind Roy Brown were home
ym Camp Meade on Sunday.

Mr. Arthur Brown of Media, Pa.,
spent Saturday and Sunday here the
guest of his father and brother
Mr. W. B. Bender | ny »t tur-
lay night for Schené dy,

day N.'¥., to
randson.

1
ittend the 11

Mr. ; Strickler and
daughter of Elizabethtown, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Brown.
Mrs. A Bachman, sons James
and 1 and daughter Sarah of
Malvern are spending some time with
Mr. Irvin Geistweit and family.
Mrs. Paul Sload and daughters
Dorothy and Barbara of West Phila-
delphia returned home after spend-
ing some time here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Heisey.
re Ge ee
ndrew

OUR REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Henry S. Nohrenhold sold his farm
of twenty acres, situated in Rapho
township, east of Mastersonville, at
private sale and on private terms to
Morris Ober, of the same township.
On Saturday John K. and Lizzie K.
Witmer, trustees of the estate of the
late Jacob E. Witmer, of East Done-
gal township, sold at public sale a
farm containing 83 acres and 117 per-
ches to Rohrer Stoner for $218.00
per acre.
H. S. Weidman on Saturday sold

for his mother, rs. Amanda Weid-
man, a two-story frame, dwelling
house on the north side of West
High street, Manheim, to Henry S.
Nohrenhold, of Rapho township. The
terms were private. Mr. Nohrenhold
will take possession April 1st next.

uctioneer Chas. S. Fi
estate of James D. Whiteleather,
for the executor Mr. Harry
at the Bulletin office on
evening. It cor ted of a
se on Mount Joy street and
by Mrs. John Darre
r $700. A strange «
sual coincidence is the fact

deceased,
5 2

that

same property was just
1ty-six years ago f the
price When it that
Mr. Martin N f
place, wrote the ill
ite it again this time.
Miss Gable Entertains.
1iss Elenora Gable entertained a
friends Saturday afternoon in
J ruest, Miss Helen Hos-
ter, of Elizabethtown. Refresh-
re served and a general good

1 were
time was had by all. The following
were present: Misses Barbara Roll-
3 Beatrice Newcomer, Lura Her
tzog, Pauline Shoop, Mary Moyer,
Helen Hostetter and Eleanor Gable.
ere eee eM renee
Some Good Record
5. A. Engle, a farmer living
near Newtown, has a registered
Holstein cow, Lady Jewel Michthilde
2d, that has recently produced twen-
ty-nine and one-fourth pounds of
butter in seven days while the same
cow has a daughter that produced 31
pounds in seven days. Both tests
were made under state supervision.
AQ Ere
Mr. E

Heard Water “Kicks”
The committee in charge sat in the
Council Chamber Tuesday evening
for the purpose of hearing whatever
{objections any person may have had
{relative to his water rent.
Arrived Here Frida
Mrs. David Gaffin of Philadelphis,
|
[rived here Friday ill.