PAGE EIGHT
Mortuary ” HAPPENINGS IN
ecordings| pICTIING FLORIN
(Continued from page 1) | i
Interment in the Henry Eberle ceme- | WHAT OUR REPORTERS GATH.
tery. a | ERED IN AND AROUND THAT
Jacob Coolidge died at thel THRIVING COMMUNITY
Brethren Home, Neffsville, Saturday. SINCE LAST WEEK
Mr. Leo Smith of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday in our village.
Samuel G. Dixon
or Sage] G. Dixon, Somnisslongr
0 e State Department of Healt : La ;
died at Philadelphia, Tuesday aged | Mp0 Miller of Lancaster, fade
86 years. Dr. Dixon was a famous |? dusiness trip to town on Monday,
fighter of tuberculosis and through | Mr. B. D. White of New Yor
his efforts the state established sani called on Florin friends on Sunday.
fariums with about 2.000 beds in Mr. Jacob Shires is confined to his
different parts of Penrevivania : | bed with a severe attack of sickness.
pars dh : Messrs. Jno. D. Cason and Harvey
| Weaver spent Tuesday at the County
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton,
Adam Hamilton, died at her home in|
Elizabethtown, after a short illness | Meade.
from heart trouble. Deceased was Mr. Jacob Eichler
seventy-four years old and she al! town, Sundayed at the
ways lived in the borough. A brother, parents.
John Sweeney, of Harrisburg, sur-| Mr. James Keller of Holtwood,
vives, She was a member of St.| | made a pleasant call on town friends
Peter’s Catholic Church. Funeral ser- | on Sunday.
vices were held on Monday. | Mr. Elmer
Set—— | stationed in Georgia,
| visit to his wife.
Me 2ssrs. John Kline and itvin Bis-
hop left on Tuesday for Camp
Schlegelmilch, who is
is here on a
Mrs. Susan George
Mrs. Susan George died Saturday | Mrs. Henry Wittle has returned
at the home of her son, Clayton|home from a week’s visit to friends |
George, of Manheim, of a complica- | at New York.
tion of diseases. She was 67 years,| Mrs. Jacob Stern of Elizabethtown,
11 months and 11 days old.
His parents, Mr.
Florey, who reside
and one sister, L
The funeral w vill
late home on S:
o'clock. Bo rv
Chickies chure
terment will 1
day.
Mrs. Wi Hamil
daughters vi
mother, Mrs.
on Sund
Mrs. N
f Harri
the former
Fr on
Ir. George Gey
years of age
by eight ehildr
bethtown, as fol
David, Aaron,
Mary, Isaac and
services were held
in Ha
and expects to move 2 that |
employed
city next month
in the Brethren in vist _ Prof. John Hun brigl Burgen
the borough. Interment was made in field, N. J. w his
the Mount Tunnel cemetery. mother, Mrs. at
cero : this place on Sunday i
Miss Catherine Dunn Mrs. Samuel Spickler and daughter |
Ora and ¢ on Samuel Spickler of
“atnerine Dunn, who for
number of years has been living with Thursday visitors
and family.
isburg, wer
~. Harvey Eichler
the family of Arthur O’Connor, at : Ena
Marietta, died on Saturday from in- . and Mrs. 0. G. Romig enter-
firmities of old age, after a long ill-| tained the following on Sunday at]
Parsonage: Mr. and |
David Cockley, of New Holland; |
Howard O. Romig, and |
Miss Florence |
the Florin U. B.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter Mildred and
deceased was born in
and was seventy-five
For a number of years
ness. The
Wrightsville
years of age.
prior to coming to Marietta she lived 4 ! . :
at Columbia. She was a member of | A- Romig of Hershey. 3 |
the St. Mary's Catholic church of | Rev. O. G. Romig, pastor of the!
Marietta. The funeral was held Mon- | Florin United Brethren church has in |
day morning from St. Mary’s Catho-| his possession a relic which he prizes,
lic church. Rev. Father Brandt, ree- very highly. It is a cane made from |
tor, officiated. Burial was made in |timber that was placed under the
the Catholic cemetery at Klinesville, | stone work of the old river bridge at |
: Tunkhamock in 1850, and was taken |
out in 1903, having been under wa-|
Mrs. Barbara Courtney
Mrs. Barbara Courtney, widow of
David D. Courtney, of Elizabethtown,
died Saturday evening in Reading at
the home of her son, Charles F.
Courtney, whom she was visiting for
the past several weeks. She was!
aged 68 years. Death was caused by
The new abutments and |
ter 53 years.
same cribbing as|
| piers rest on the
the old bridge,
the wood work being taken out. This|
timber was made into canes and the |
nacle, Rev. H. F.
Hoover officiating. the
Interment was made :
: : Growers’ Association, on
in the family SA . 2
March 4, 1918, at
Fruit
| Monday afternoon,
burial Slot in the Mount Tunnel 1:30 o’clock. The following resolu- |
hE | tion will be voted on at this meeting:
Nathan Retkard i w 28 Jove g and gop aay at
Nathan Reikard was born in Ger- ae Nie Tk ag 2 bien Thy
Juany, July 26. 1851; died February] TOWers' Association the resolution
16. 1018. aged 66 vears, 7 monthe | l2 voted upon, authorizing the
2 Da : 4 change of the name Lancaster Coun-!
20 days. He came to this ¢ - . tet
and 20 da g-camd this coun ty Fruit Growers Association to that
try when a boy and settled in the! 5; “5 Vn toast Fro
iodine neighborhood of Maytown, ! f Lancaster « gun ity Fruit and Vege-
where he spent 25 or 30 years of hig | 2°'¢ Growers Assoc iation.
life. Early in life he became a Chris-! r
tian and united with the Church of An Apple Sale
God. He inown as an earnest ‘ es — 9 na
and God-fearing Chat in and while ' On Saturday, Has gh Zod Wr 4
a member of the above named Mover will soll Any harrsls of hg
church he was honored with the office | 2; VATICLIes, dv DPUDUC 5: 37
of deacon which he consistently filled P'8¢€ of business in this place
until he removed from Maytown to
Ronovo. were born eight children. Mrs. Eyer
It was soon after the Johnstown died June 4, 1876. The second mar-
flood that he took up his residence at riage of deceased took place May 30,
Miss Cath-
union
when he married
Lenert. To this
no children born.
arpeter by trade! 1878,
erection of ‘many arine
| devastated valley. ete
Ronovo. Be
he helped in
homes in that
a director in
There being hurch of God there Ever was elected
he united with the Methodists, being the Fi t National Bank of Marietta
class leader foi : 1880, and in 1899 was L ha n its
consistent mei president which office he held at the
was a v
el
time of his
mise. He
proficient off 1
ceased is survi
ind seldom
two daug hte rs
county, where they followed farming | from his late home and at 10 o’clock
until the death of the father in 1890. | from the Reich Memorial church.
Mr. Eyer has been twice married. | Rev. Levi Musser, of Mount Joy;
His first wife, whom he wedded in| Reo. Abner Martin and Rev. Jacob
East Donegal township in 1855 was| Martin of Elizabethtown, will offici-
jJate Henry Musser. To this union | tery adjoining the church.
of Elizabeth- |
home of his |
She is | spent Sunday wit her daughter, Mrs.
survived by three sons: Clayton, Jno. Olweiler.
John and Eimer, all of Manheim; one| Mrs. Lydia Brandt of Elizabeth-
daughter, Mrs. Abram Kile, of near |towntown, spent Sunday with Mr.
Elm, and one sister, Mrs. Christian | Eichler and family.
Houser, of Lebanon county. The| Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Inners of Mt. |
funeral was held on Tuesday after-| Pleasant, was the guest of Mr. Jno.
noon. Interment was made in the | Eichler and family on Sunday.
Fairview cemetery | Misses Edith and Cora Rettew of
- Coatesville, are here on a visit to
| friends and relatives this week. :
Henry R. Henry Florey ars of age,! The fier Brethren will hold ser
died Monday morning at his home, ices at the Cross Roads church on}
Union Square, from : Thursday evening. All are invited.
of diseases, He i Mr d Mrs. Jacob Y. Kline,!
wife and one dau: daughters Fannie and Kathryn, ,
ted friends at Lancaster on Tues
Grove cemetery. i n Sp
ji : Harry Eichler.
: The WW Ya
Mrs. Anna Martin Foi aC TY OLE
Mrs. Anna Marti rid United Bre thre n
. ach ] Ne . M 7
Bishop Aaron Mart ome of Mrs. H
evening at |! } day evening. :
town, from The Official Board of the United,
after a long ethren church held their meeting | m
only a small part of |
Reverend considers himself fortun: i
{in having been able to secure one of |
there |
were held i the 1 meeting of board, only when
God with interment in the Maytown | illness would nt. He was treas-
Union cemetery irer of the Ei: Donegal Cemetery
en Company from the time of i -
David M. Eyer -anizatio 17 1873 and for
David M. Eye f East Donegal i a lirect f the Ma a
township, near » he pike Company. He
best known 1 f for a term of
that community, VI A ars » member of tl
morning t n e ft Brethren many ye
illness exte nd} ng al months! Deceased is - st hiss yd
from general debi i i 1 one Mrs. Amos
of age. Row grand -
The subject of this va e hal » Mrs. Fannie
born in Lebanon county, Se 1 Broo ,, Ohio, and two
7, 1830, a son of the late J n thers, Henry Eyer, Abilene,
Leah Moyer Eyer, and was there-|K Samuel Eyer, Mount Joy
fore in his eighty-eighth year In | township The funeral was held]
1845 the family moved to Lancaster on Thursday morning a 9:30 o'clock
Miss Mary Musser, daughter of the |ate. Burial will be made in the ceme- |
THE MT. JOY STAR AND NEWS
Our Soldier Boys
(Continued from page 1)
| Letters From |
| |
4
i, so we do not have a chance
ito get stiff-jointed.
I will close for this time, will try!
{and keep in touch with you as I go
along. The Bulletin is reaching 2
regularly and I am glad to read it,
which furnishes much pass time hin |
not on duty.
Yours,
i “Robin.”
Letter from Warren Greenawalt
France, Jan. 28, 1918. |
De: Be Parents,
| IT don’t know if I can think up |
uy For
%
SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1918
PEP Pe POLI DPDPPLDSPLPPIPOOPOOEIDPOPDP
Gash
eA
+
[enough for a letter, that will pass the | bo
censor.
I am still at the same Naval]
Aviation Base but don’t know how]
|long I will be here for this is a re-
ceiving station and all men on drafts
| come here first and are then trans-
| ferred to other stations in France. |
{I may be kept here on a permanent |
| detail, a few of us fellows work too |
| good they want to keep us here. |
i Yesterday (Sunday) was the first |
| Sunday we didn’t work so a few of|
[us fellows took a walk out through |
| the country, it is very interesting to |
[see the old buildings and castles sev- |
| eral hundred years old.
The fields are not filled with corn |
and grain as our fields; every where!
|
you look you see vine-yards of |
| or: wpes. The French are great for,
[their wine, they have wine every bo
meal. | $
|
@.
*
I will be a regular Frenchman |
et Acquainte
With Our
Cash Prices
when I get home; 1 learn more |
French every day.
Another interesting
9,
$059
thing is the |
Ooo %
* *
ailroad system, they are much be-
| Hind America with railroads. Their 3
1 re drawn by dogs, oxen and 1%
0
Il close for this time, it is get- |
i Next time I will try to write %#
ore interesting letter. NS
Your son,
Warren. °n
.—I see by the papers that you ! ¢
having very cold weather in the 3
/ ‘¢ having fine weather *
ver. We are having | 8
ither.
H. E. HAUER, MT. JOY
Sd
®
Sods
®,
*
CR K J
pO 00
S. 0. 0. 0
od Oot 00500
*
AOR
>
WK)
bo 46* 4
*
®
*
aledled
o 0
6% 9%
*
» writin is letter I found I | 9%*
a draft for another part of a %
dg lis sniienomie 2% *
x . | ®, 0 /
“A Strong Wind Brodrafoosdredeadocioede de foto dtodd fedlecdededededededednddededndeddededededadededededododeds
The wind was so strong early
i morning that considerable
d ¢ was done thruout this sec-
tion. P ences and trees were felled at { AL | «a TAIT ENR 055 Sr ~y
many places. At the residence of |
os. R. Charles on New Haven street,
( the chimney was blown off the house.
PUBLIC SALE
of
AN EXPRESS LOAD OF OHIO
Horses, Colts & Mules
At My Sale and Exchange Stables
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
At
Colony Brooder.
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918
/ you ever saw.
We’ll pit them under the S
which makes three chicks grow wh
It will be such an attractive display
|@ ers that have
The incubator
|
and byefider display will be on every day in
hall b& much pleased to show you howto solve
theweek, and we:
iort supply and high price of fresh meat,
the Pron ni «
a complication of diseases. Two sons, | these relies. | y
Charles F., of Reading, and Robert | ——e————— They vanse om 3 tos vear olds and | § Come = uO i icks.
dot Gheger, A ig A Pruning Demonstration | weigh from 1,000 to 1,600 lbs. This |
Vive. Funeral servic: were held |. An open-air pruning demonstra lot Zonsiste] of general purpose an i ’S, N EWCO A | E
Tuesday afternoon at her late home, | Gon Will be held at the Blossom Hill | extra goedfroad horses, both trotters | 1 i
and later in the Church of God tabor. Fruit Farm of A. B. Vogel, near and pace Also some good, big,
: ? 4 a4 Fruitville, and will be the feature of {thin feeders. Also a few fat horses. MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
3 and 4 year old mules. 3
Some go
to come and look this lot
| Don’t fai
See Them
Buckeye Display Week _
re one grew before. >
y that we want all our
friends to call and see at work the hohators and the brood-
taken al¥ ‘the gamble out of chick raising.
Ly Pa
A Le tel 54
Our Sibre
Week Beginfiing | Mar. 4
We are going to stow the people of this town the
perfection of theBuc keye Incubator a
Joe I1 be the finest bunch of chicks
and Standard
tandard Colony Brooder, f&'s
Za
{over. Ijan show you horses with | RL ANNA CIE
[Lone, myscle, size, quality and good |
'dispositibn. Just the kind that will |
developfinto money makers. This is |
an exc ptionally good load, and any |
one haging a Spring sale should come
land buy as there Is every indication |
that tle horse market will be high
aext pring.
lot of
acclimated horses, |
extra
| among
them are some good |
leaders. |
Salle to commence at 1:30 p. m,,
turday, March 2nd, 1918, when
s will be made known by
|C. S§ Frank, Auct. TIN REAM
| J. H)Zeller, Clk. 7
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE |
| SAE {
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 19th, 1918
The undersigned administrator by
| virtue of an order of the Orphéns’
Court, will sell at public sale af the
Bulletin Office, East Main reet,
Mount Joy, Pa., the following de
scribed real estate to wit: #
A LOT OF GROUND
Fronting twenty-seven ( feet on |
the south side of West ain street,
in the borough of Moun Joy, and ex-
NO CAR FARE REFUNDED ON PURCHASES OF
32--38 East King Street
We. Pay Your Roun Tr C. Can Fare ON ALL PuRcHASES Or$10.%
OR MORE. IT Costs You NOTHING. Ask For Ir.
-
VICTOR OR COLUMBIA PRODUCTS
Lancaster, Penna
tending in depth along £omfort Alley
two hundred and thrfe (203) feet.
The improvements
onsist of a 235
FRAME D
buildings. This
very desirably
the business s
will make a fi
business stand..
of the trolfey line.
roperty is
ocated, in :
tion of the town and
residence and a good |
It is within a square
Any person
Your Health
Depends
wishing to giew same prior to day of U Y
i sale will ease call on the under- pon our
signed
| __ Sale tgfcommence at 7:30 p. m., on |
[Tuesday March 19, 1918, when terms
itions will be ‘made known
rank, Auct. BOT FETE
& Keller, Attys. H EPHONES
H. N. NISSLY,
Admr. of J. R. Missemer, Dec. |
O@OOOOOOOEOOO @
3 EAST ORANGE STREET
TPE
Feeth
If They Need
Attention See
DR—FRED P. AUTEN, Dentist
OPEN EVENINGS =
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