~~
aw mo .
THE WEEKLY BULLET
VOL VI. NO. 42
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Happenings of the Week Told in a Brie
Yet lteresting Mannner.
Miss Belle Lytle is quite 11.
C. L. Ebymoved to Middletown
yesterday.
A Bell phone was put in at Hotel
McGinnis last week.
Simon R. Snyder is about again
after a severe attack of grip.
David Stoner moved on the for-
mer Nissley farm near town, yester
day.
moved into the
E. V. Johns property on Marietta
street,
Mrs. Frank Nissley of the Ex—
change hotel, is quite ill with an
attack of grip.
Howard Nauman
C. S. Gingrich, engineer at Brandt
& Stehman’s mill, is cff duty on ac-
count of sickness,
W. Strickler of Mount
Joy township, is the administrator
of Aaron G. Fretz.
Elmer
S. B. Bernhart & Co., will start
a big underware sale next Monday.
See large circulars.
Thos. J. Brown and wife gave a
birthday dinner in honor
son Thomas on Sunday,
of their
A dance was held in the hall here
on Friday evening, Stork’s orches-
tra furnished the music,
Walter Morton has accepted a
position as a carpenter on the P, R.
R. He isin the employ of Amos
Garber, >
Martin Hiestand bas embarked in
the light wagon business. He has
already sold three Jenny Linds and
two runabouts.
Mrs. James Glatfelter, who has
been quite ill the pust month, was
removed to the General Hospital at
_ Lancaster on Sunday,
“\ John Keener, until a short time
ago the hostler at the Farmers’ Inn
in this place, is now bar clerk at the
Railroad House in Manheim,
It would have been in order
to enforce the ordinance relative to
the removal of snow from side-
walks in the west ward yesterday.
Eli Williams and Hiram Spickler
have rented the Lytle property in
the west end of town which is being
remodeled. The former will move
this week.
Mrs. Butzer moved from
the Strickler property on East Main
street, to the Martiu Stoll property
on Donegal street which she recently
purchased.
The big farm sale of Henry G.
Shelly near town on Friday, was
well attended and fair prices were
realized. Cows sold as high as $60
Auctioneer Zeller called the sale.
Constable Jacob Fissel will sell
the remaining household effects of
Mr. Alexander at public sale on
Tuesday, March 19. They are
being sold for rent by Dr, 8. P,
Lytle,
Tinsmitk T. M. Brown is re-roof-
ing the dwelling at the P. R. R.
passenger depot. The work is be-
ing done for P. R. Greiner, who
has had charge of these
for the past ten years.
—
Chas,
properties
Hogs Were High.
The big sale of David W. Stoner
near Nissley’s mill, was held on
Thursday. His exceptionally fine
lot of hogs sold well as did also
his horses, mules and cows, The
rale was yery largely attended.
Mr. Stoner will soon move on the
farm which he purchased of the late
Rev. Ephraim Nissley, near town.
——————
Wind Up of the Star Course
The Morphet-Smith Co. will wind
up the Star Course for the season,
in Mount Joy Hall, Friday night.
Reserved seats are selling very
rapidly, about two-thirds being sold.
If you have not secured a seat, get
one at once, ag this doubtless will
be one of the numbers of the
course,
hest
re Ap
Shoemaker Moved
Harry Shilosky, the shoemaker,
has moved from the Miller property
to the Shrader property on Kast
Main street, opposite the Red Lion
hotul,
do all kinds of repairing at moderate
prices,
where ha will be pleased to
High Schoo! Ente‘tainment
The High School Literary Society
will hold an entertainment in the
ball on Friday evening, March 22,
when a excellent program will be
rendered.’
cnts.e
Admission 15 and 25
Chart opens at Garber’s
drug store, next Monday at 8 a. m.
Following is the program:
Girls’ Chorus.
Recitation, Esther Shelley.
Vocal Solo, Arthur Schock.
Select Reading, John Bowman.
Instrumental Duet, Mary Bearand Eu-
ma Brown.
Monologue, Harry Boyce.
Tableau,
Debate :-——Resolved, That All Christian
Nations Should Now Disarm and Depend
Upon Arbitration for the Settlement of
Disputes.
Affirmative—Miriam
Shelly.
Negative—Alice Dillinger and Carrie
Frank.
Instrumental Solo, Mary Detwiler.
Recitation, Clyde Nissley.
Essay, Daisy Weiser
Engle and Ada
Girls.
Vocal Solo, Mary Henderson.
Boys’ Chorus,
Florin vs. Manheim.
Next Friday evening, March 15,
the Florin Literary Society will go
against Manheim in joint debate in |
the Washington school. The ques-
tion is: ‘Resolved that the death
penalty be abolished for willful
murder,” The local club will sup-
port the affirmative side. No ad-
mission will be charged and all are
most cordially invited to be present.
The following program will be ren-
dered:
Vocal Duet, Misses Whittle.
Recitations, Miss Cora Leib and Miss
Bertha Webb,
Music by Society.
Referred Question. Are we too pros-
perous? Irvin Delong.
Who was Lady Rebecca? Discuss her
life, Henry Hoffman.
Discuss Arnold’s Treason, Katharyn
Gingrich.
Select Reading, Ad: Shelly.
Vocal Solo, Mary Henderson,
Instrumental Solo, Gertrude Haver-
stick. ,
An
\
Three Sales a Day.
There was certainly something
doing here on Savurday our town
having three saler in one day, II.
S. Newcomer had his annual imple-
ment sale, called by C. L. Pierce.
Auctioneer C. H. Zeller sold almost
one hundred shares cf bank and trol-
lev stock at the Red Lion hotel and
Geo. Vogel sold persoal property of
Mrs. Oscar Pennell, All three
were well attended which demon-—
strates that we are up and doing as
a business place.
SR eae
Left Husband Again.
Mrs. U. Z. Geib, who deserted
her husband last summer and only
recently retarn:d, has left him a-
gam, Mrs. Geib hved near Man-
heim and last sammner she went a-
way with a rural mail carrier. Oa
Wednesday she was sent to Man-
beim for cigar boxes but fiiled to
return. Mr. Geib made inquiry for
her in Manheim and Monnt.Joy, bat
he could nct fiad He is in-
clined to belivve she is among the
missing,
her,
Lie —,
Neiman Succeeds Eberly.”
Wm. S. Neiman of Rheems,
moved in with the family of Ezra
Zercher south of town and took
charge of that dairyman’s milk route
on Saturday. Mr. Neiman was in
the employ of B. H. Greider, the
poultry farmer at Rheems last year
and prior to that time resided at
Flcrin, He succeeds Charles Eberly
who will return to his home in the
lower end of the county,
a
Charged With Horse Stealing.
Edward Macuing alias Smith wus
arrested here I'riday morning by
High Constable Williams on suspi-
cion of being a horse thief. It is

claimed that he stole a horse in
{ Harrisburg, an! was tracked vo vhat
| town by the Iarvisburg officers.
When arrested he did not have the
horse and he denied his iduntity,
| He was taken to lIlarrisburg that
afternoon.
| -
Meetira i
The services i
the Dark
ten’s Union
prayer meeting vido be bed in the
\ : :
j Sark on Friday evening.
I
A Comedy, The Home Guard, Senior |
MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1907
OBITUARY NOTES
Many of Our Friends Answer Death's
Sad Call
Mrs, Jacob D. Wiegand died at
Elizabethtown Saturday aged 66
years,
Edward J. Myers died at his home
in Marietta, aged 81 years. Mrs,
John N. Stauffer of near town, is
a daughter of the deceased.
Berwood, the 6-months-old son of
Chas. Derr and wife, died at Eliza-
bethtown on Saturday and was bur-
ied in the Mount Joy cemetery.
Mrs. Hull, whose maiden name
was Emma Frey, aged about 48 yrs,
was brought here for burial this
morning, She was a sister of Un-
dertaker Samuel Frey of Marietta,
and when a girl lived here.
George Flanigan, who, since the
death of his wife eight years ago,
has made his home with his son-in-
law, Samuel Ely, near Schock’s
Station, died very suddenly Thurs-
day afternoon between 3 and 4
The deceased was eighty
years of age.
o'clock.
FRANK G. HENDRICKSON.
Frank G. Hendrickson, a former
resident of this place but now of
Hackberry, Arizona, is dead. He
18 a cousin of Dr. S, P. Lytle of this
Only the older
will remember the
place, residents
deceased. He
resided where Squire Zeller now has
his office.
HENRY KELLER.
Henry Keller, a well known resi-
dent of Newville, West Donegal
township, died on Tuesday from
complication of discases after
illness of abont a year,
a
an
Deceased
years old and
at Newville his entire life
of forks
was seventy-seven
resided
he being a manufacturer
and rakes.
MRS. DAVID L. MILLER
Barbara, wife of David L. Mller,
a well-known citizen of East Peters-
burg, died on Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock in her seveuty—secozd year.
‘These children survive: Harry Mill-
er, of Monat Joy; Mrs. -Lizzie Bru-
baker, of Bausman, and Benjamin
Miller, of Neffsville. She was a
member of the Mennonite church,
REV. EPHRAIM NISSLEY
Rev. Ephraim N. Nissly, a prom—
ivent and wide~-known minister of
the Old Mernonite church of Lan-
caster county, died on Saturday
evening at his residence in this bor—
ough in the sixty-sixth year of his
age, He had heen a sufferer for sev—
cral years from dropsy and heart
trouble, Ie was born in East Don-
egal township, Lancaster county,
and was a son of the late Joseph W.
Nissly.
The subject of this sketch was
well and favorably known through-
out Lancaster county, and especially
in Old Mennonite church
He was ordained
circles.
as a minister in
1879, and served his chosen church
tarthfully for a period of twenty-
cight years. Ilis occupation up to
his death was farming. He sold his
farm last fall, and moved to his
present residence only two weeks
ago,
He is survived by his wife, who
was formerly Miss Mary Meckley,
of Mount Joy township, and the
following children: Joseph M.
Nissley, of Lancaster city; Annie
M. Stehman, wife of Phares Steh-
man, of East Hempfield township;
Emma M. and Mary M., at home.
Mrs. Annie N. Graybill, of Florin,
is an only surviving sister. The
funeral was held today at Graybill’s
Old Mennonite church, in East
Donegal township,
—
Teams Collide.
On Saturday evening Mr. Farmer
of East Donegal and Charles Nissley
of Florin, had a collision on West
Maun street in front of the residence
of Henry Martin. Mr. Nissley’s
team escaped with slight damages
but Mr, farmer wus more unfortu-
nate, A front wheel was badly
damaged. The cccupants and
horses escaped uninjured.
pi
Births
To John Way and wife, on Friday
a daughter,
To James M, Shoop avd wife, a
daughter, on Monday.
A sou was boru to John Murray
and wife on Marietta street, K'riday,

PERSONALS.
T. M. Brown spent Sunday at
Glen Rock.
Miss Ada Shelley spent Sunday
with Miss Kathryn Ging: ich.
Mrs. B. F. Gochnauver of Eliza-
bethtown, spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. James A. Ray of Newville,
spent a few days in the family of
A. K. Manning.
Wm. Shroyer and wife of Lan-
caster, spent Sunday with the fami-
ly of David Boyce. !
Mr. Seesholtz left yesterday for
Tower City where he
some time with his son.
Miss Sarah Rauch of Lebanon,
was a guest at the United Brethern
parsonage several days last week.
John M. Musser wife ard son
Clarence of Mountville spent Sun-
day with the family of A. B. Root.
Geo. Seeman of Elmira, N, Y. a
son of Lewis Seeman of town, fell
on the icy pavement and broke his
arm last week.
Mrs. C. K. Bennett, Mrs, J. H,
H. Zeller and H, H, Zeller attended
the Dulabohn funeral at Elizabeth-
town on Saturday.
A. E. Risser of Hambrights’ a
former resident of Florin, made a
pleasant call at this office Saturday
while circulating
here,
will spend
among friends
Mrs. J. G. Metzgar was suinmoned
to the bedside of her brother Harry,
of Lebanon, who is visiting his son
at Bethlehem, where he is seriously
ill.
Mrs. Ira Metzgar and child of
Sunbury, arrived last Wednesday
and spent several days with her
parents, H, G, Stoler’s on Donegal
street.
Wm. Hedges of Philadephia, was
the guest of H. OC. Schock over Sun-
day. Ile sang several very beauti-
ful solos in the Lutheran church at
the morning and evening services,
Ezra L. Lehman, son of B. N,
Lehman, accompanied by Frark
Eshleman of Rheems, left yesterday
morning on News Expriss for a
summer’s trip to the Western states
Illinois, Kansas, Colorad,, North
Dakota and California, We
them a very pleasant trip.
a ——
Jurors Drawn
The following jurors were drawn
from the wheel on Saturday:
Grand Jurors, April 15—Martin
Greiner, farmer, Mount Joy town-
ship.
Petit Jurors, April 15—Albert
Groff, farmer and Geo, Derr, farmer,
East Hempfield township; Win.
Saylors, laborer, Florin; Henry G.
Hoffman, clerk, East Donegal.
Ccmmon Pleas, Avyril 22—An-
drew M. Garber, miller, Rapho; H.
Neugard, laborer, Rapho.
Common Please, April 29—E. F.
Heiner, salesman, Florin; Oscar
Kreider, painter, John H. Hertzler,
farmer and Fred Kemmerly, mer-
chant, Rapho.
wish
FLORIN NOTES.
The Whereabouts of Your Friends For
the ‘Past Few Days
Miss Etta Carson is ill.
Barbara Bossler is
this writing.
quite ill at
Emlin Buller spent Sunday with
friends at Lancaster.
A. B. Hambright of Landisville,
spent Monday in town.
Herbert Keener of Harrisburg,
was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Fisher, of Lancaster,
was in town on Saturday.
Baker of Elizabethtown,
was a Sunday visitor here.
John Boyer of Lebanon, called
on friends in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Cottrell has gone to
Reading on a visit to her sister.
Wm. Leibtred and Arthur Ishler
spent Sunday at Elizabethtown.
Roy
Roth Bros., photographers, will
soon occupy the Sheetz property.
Miss Jennie Zeller spent last
week with friends at Elizabethtown
Miss Frances Masterson spent
Sunday with friends at Harrisburg
Albert Roth took charge of the
Philadelphia papers here on Fri-
day.
Harry Lutz and wife of Harris-
“uuday here with her
parents,
Mrs. John Flowers of Elizabeth—
town, spent Sunday here with her
parents.
Wm. Dietrich of Palmyra, spent
Sunday in town the guest of his
lady friend.
Mrs. Ed Krodel and ddughter of
Elizabethtown, were visiting here
on Saturday.
Ammon Fry and wife of Eliza-
bethtown, spent Sunday in
with friends.
town |
Miss Mary Koser of Ephrata,
was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Wal-
ters on Sunday.
Levi F. Sheetz began moving to
the Hostetter property in the Kast
end on Monday.
Misses Ruth Hostetter and Mary
Kauffman of Lancaster, spent Sun-
day at Elam Hostetter’s.
The Florin Literary Society, was
defeated in a debate by Rheems at
the latter place Saturday evening.
N. S. Menaugh, a P. R. R. oper-
ator in the general superintendent’s
office at Pittsburg, spent several
days here with his parents.
H. IL. Stoll sold the six acres of
tobacco which he raised on the
Cameron farm at Donegal, at a
neat figure to a Lancaster firm.
Nathan Shank moved to town
from East Donegal on Monday. He
occupies the Levi Mumma proper—
ty “here.
J Peter Kraybill was appointed
road master by the supervisor of
Mount Joy township. We feel pos-
itive that our streets will now be
improved.

Common Pleas, May 27—Clayton
Hoffman, clerk, and Hiram Spickler,
votired, Mount Joy; H. P. Wise-
garver, justice, Rapho; John G.
Engle, farmer, East Donegal; C. N.
Strickler, farmer, Rapho.
Stoll-—Bowman.
A very quiet wedding will take
place tomorrow at the home of
Martin S. Bowman on Marietta
street. His daughter Miss Caroline,
will be united in the holy bonds of
wedlock to Clarence B., youngest
son of station agent John H, Stoll
and wife. Rev, K, J. Stewart of the
Presbyterian Church will tie the
nuptial knot. They will immedi-
ately go to Chicago where they will
reside in the future, The Bulletin
joins their many friends in wishing
them a happy voyage through life.
/
S| Si -P \x ©”y;
Birthday Dinner

| entertained a large number of her
{young friends ata dini or at her
home at the Central Hou e Sunday
afternoon. All present sreatly en-
joyed the dinner and wished Miss
Bube many moré such happy birth-
days,
———
Wanted—good first lass man,
married or single, to ‘rive four
mule team and work on ~mall farm.
| Simon R. Snyder,

On Sunday Miss Aunie Bube'
Lost—On Feb. 26, a fox terrier
dog, white with one brotvn ear and
short brown tail. Reward if re-
turned to John D. Easton, barber,
Florin, Pa.
Dr. Thome of Milton Grove, was
in town one day last week calling
on his patients. He fell near the
residence of David Landis and lost
$9 in change. Tater Trvin Bishop
found $2 and returned it to the
owner.
Sale of Securities
Auctioneer Chas. H. Zeller, on
Saturday afternoon sold the follow-
ing shares of stock of the Union
National Mquut Joy bank: Five to
R. Stoner, at 112.50 and five to
same at 113.50; five to J. G, Sny-
der at 112.40; five to J. G. Longe-
necker at 114.10 and one at 116.00;
ten to Eli G. Reist at 114.00; five
to S. B. Nissley at 114.10; five to
J. G. Hershey at 114.30; ten to S.
L. Hoffman at 114.25 and three to
same at 114.20; seven to Mrs, Ma-
ria Hoffman at 114.25.
Five of First National of Mount
t Joy to H. H. Myers at 168.10; five
to same at 169.90 and one to same
at 170.10,
Twenty shares of Lancaster, Roh
rerstown, Landisville & Mount Joy
Street Railway company stock was

sold to E. G. Reist at 56.50 per
i share. The sale totalled ro,776.10
50
Entertained the Class
The class of 1907 was entertained
at dinner very pleasantly on Satur-
day evening by Harry W. Hoffman.
The evening was spent in games and
music, The dinner, which was the
chief feature, was served at six
o'clock, covers having been laid
for eighteen, The table was
elaborately decorated in smilax and
carnations, the color scheme being
green and white. Those present
were: Prof. Mark and Miss Miller,
Misses Bear, Frank, Shelley, Dill-
inger, Meyers, Gingrich, Weiser,
Kreider, Engle, Detweiler and
Henderson, and the Messrs. Reist,
Swarr and Hofman, all of 1907, and
Messrs. De Long and Brubaker,
intimate friends of the class, Mr,
Hoffman is to be congratulated, as
the evening in every way was a de-
cided success.
—= ea
New Industry for Quarryville.
It is uow assured that the B. F.
Heilig cotton and worster mills wiil
be removed from Carlisle to Quarry-
ville, this county, The citizens of
Quarryville are encouraging new in-
dustries to locate in the borough,
but houses for newcomers are very
scarce. In this connection the
Quarryville Sun says: “Houses are
much needed here, The erection of
substantial ones that can be rented
at a reasonable price should induce
those persons possessed of a few
hundred dollars and sceking a safe
investment te give heed, There are
seyeral families that would have
moved into this borough this spring
could they have found houses to
rent.
Mr, Heilig is ore of the Heilig
Bros. that formerly conducted a tea
and coffee business here,
A»
A Peculiar Accident
On Saturday Henry G. Shelly,
who resides at the western borough
limits, met with a peculiar accident.
He was delivering a pair of horses
to Annville and at Mastersonville
the animals frightened. Mr. Shelly
had a rope wrapped around his hand
and suddenly the horses jerked,
tearing the middle finger of his
right hand off at the first joint, Mr,
Shelley bad the injury dressed and
continued on his journey.
ee
Gave a Piano Recital.
A number of the pupils of Miss
Adella H., Grove, of Maytown, on
Saturday evening gave a piano re-
cital at her studio. It was a pleas-
ing entertainment and the pupils ac-
quitted themselves with honors.
Those who participated were Misses
Ruth Longenecker, Lizzie Frank,
Stella Smith, Flora Shaffner, Mary
Shank, Susanna White, Marie Harter,
Jane IL. Bull and Edna Frank.
The Eberle Cemetery
The Henry Eberle Cemetery Asso
ciativn, during the last three months
has sold more lots than in the same
months of any previous year for
twenty years. The association con-
templates a number of improvements
the coming summer, and it is quite
likely that more lots will be laid
out,
Pennsylvania Broad Leaf.
M. L. Greider & Co. havea lot of
choice broad leaf tobacco seed that
they are selling, This ceed has
been prepared very carcfully, all
the light seed having been separated
from the fertile seed therefore every
grain you sow grows a plant, They
also have a device by which to clean
your seed if desired,
tit
All a Mistake
Last week we stated that Alois
Bube was not granted a bot-
tler’s license. This is h mistake as
under the new law we understand
brewer’s have the priyilege of bot-
tling, therefore Mr. Bube will be in
a position to supply bottled goods
same as heretofore,
rg ——
Levi Heard From.
On Saturday we received a few
lines from Levi Hoffman, who is
now traveling throughout the west.
At present he is at Marshalltown,
Iowa, and is enjoying good health,
”
Seed Jotatoes— Karly Red, Six
Weeks and other varieties. Addres
Mount Joy, Box 61, Route 2,

CENTS A YEAR
THE CIRCULATION OF THE WEEKLY BULLETIN EXCEEDS THAT OF ANY OTHER MOUNT JOY NEWSPAPER BY HUNDREDS
SCHOOL REPORT
Names of Pupils Who Attended Every
Day the Past Month
Following is the report of the borough
schools for the month just ended.
High School, Miss Anna K. Miller
Teacher—Miriam Engle, Eva Kreider,
Daisy Weiser, Alice Dillinger, Carrie
Frank, Ada Shelley, Mary Detwiler,
Henry Reist, Myrtle Beatty, Ruth Hoff-
man, Sue Henery, Bertha Missemer,
Florence Reist, Mary Hoffer, Samuel
Brubaker, Joe Breneman, Edgar Eshle-
man, Walter Root, Kensey Stewart
Christ Walters, Ralph Cramer, Bysshe
Heilig, Jno. Longenecker, Arthur Schock
Ella Grissinger, Eva Strickler, Esther
Shelley, Alice Klugh, Hattie Witmer.
,Grammar_School, Miss Mary E. Long,
Teacher—Alvin Shonk, Walter Stewart,
Charles, Funk, Fred Bacher, Roy Pen-
nell, LeRoy Shaeffer, Viola Baker, Beat-
rice Brown, Mary Dyer, Esther Ebersole
Mary Webb, Esther Frank, Anna Wit-
mer.
Intermediate School, Miss Carrie
Druckenmiller, Teacher—Omer Kramer,
Carson Engle, Charles Kreiner, Eckert
Sheaffer, Pauline Germer, Ruth Brown,
Margaret Dearbeck, Mary Eshleman,
May Flowers, Marie Klugh, Alta Nissley
Annie Ressler.
Secondary School, Miss Maude Ernst,
Teacher—Charles Shickley, Bernard Eb-
ersole, Franklin Funk, Roy Walters,
Herbert Frank, Roy Good, Arthur Nix-
aorf, Oliver Easton, Sarah Kramer, Mur
iel Greenawalt, Ruth Pannapacker, Liz-
zie Waguer, Lottie Good, Esther Reist,
Marie DeLong, Wilma Frank,
Ienry, Clara Rahm, Mary
Minnie Way, Howard Haines.
Grace
Yinehart,
Fourth Primary, Miss Lou Kuhns,
Teacher—Laura Brown, Catharine Bren-
eman, May Eshleman, Esther Langley,
Lottie Royer, Maria Stuart, Theda Wal
ters, Helen Krall, Viola Ream, Fanny
Gingrich, Ruth Hinkle, Esther Weber,
Myrtle Webb, Edgar Missemer, John
Dyer, Samuel Childs, Raymond Hilt.
Third Primary School, Miss Elizabeth
Brubaker, Teacher—Ruth Brubaker, Eth
el Yofte, Dora Wagner, Warren Eshle-
man, Walter Pennell, Ellsworth Shrite.
Arthur Moyer, Virginia Frank, Elva
Hilt, Lillie Weidman, Pauline Krall,
Jay Klugh, Willie Way, Robert Heflel-
finger, Catherine Witm er, Calyin Kramer
Second Primary School, Miss Mary E.
Newpher, Teacher — Rose, Albright,
Blanche Eshleman, Anna Shonk, Vivian
Coolidge, Florence Barto, Mand Schroll,
Mabel Kreiner, Mary Stoner, Clarence
Brubaker, Irene Ebersole, Frank Gantz,
Bennie Eby, Everett Delong, Meryin
Heffelfinger, Frank Good.
First Primary School, M. G. Miller,
TFeacher—Grace Dietz, Christine Moyer,
George Weber, Robert Burtner, Elsie
Brosey, Roy Tyndall, Cora Nauman, Carl
Shank, Mary Rapp, Carl Garber, Beat-
rice Shatz, Warren Bentzel, Geo. Groff,
Willie Hendrix, Mabel Zerphy, Omer
Eshleman, E igar Dyer, Preston DeLong,
George Germer, Leah Shilofsky, Harry
Brown, Truman Sprout, Earl Metzler
Harry Way, Paul Hinkle.
PROF. G. E. MARK, Principal
n
Following is the report of the Florin
Primary School, Miss Sue H. Brandt,
Teacher—Sixth month ended March 6th
Nnmber of pupils enrolled, males 17; fe-
males 14, total 31, Percentage of atten-
dance, males 88, temales 86. Those who
have not missed a day duringthe month
are Nellie Vogle, Mary McGarvey, Lois
Wiley, John Kline, Harry Birch, Fred
Keener, Earl Walters and Joe Haines.
Visitors, Mis. Clarence Wiley, Myrtle
Sprout, Stella Wachstetter, Abner Risser
and School, Ltie Risser and School; Bi-
rectors Amos Herr, Mr. Stern, Mr, Hitz,
Alice Strickler and School, Mrs, Harry
Keener, Elizabeth Keener, Mary Keener
Mrs. John Kverle, Miss Enslow and
Schoel, Mrs. Frank Fornwalt, Malinda
Myers, Sam’l Risser, Mrs. John Wach-
stetter, Mrs. Christ Wachstetter, Enos
Wachstetter, John Heisey, H. S. Brandt
Ella Sullivan, E. W. Strickler, Mrs. D.
H. Woigemuth, Bertha Eshleman, Aaron
Wolgemuth, Henry Wolgemuth, Harry
McGarvey and Alma Wiley,
sr tt mente s——
NEWTOWN,
Services will be held acain on next
Sunday evening.
Preaching services were held last Sun-
day morning by the pastor in charge.
George Rhoads of this place will move
in a few days to Chester County where
he will engage in farming.
The River Brethren will hold their re-
gular services in the church in this place
on Easter Sunday March 31,
Mrs. Horace Detwiler, who has been
ill with Typhoid fever, is slowly improv
ing but is not out of danger.
Mrs. Charles Zoerger of Kinderhook,
who has been afflicted with Rheumatism
for some time is slowly improving.
John Divet of Lancaster and his broth- ~
er Walter of near Kinderhook paid a
visit to their parents in this place on
Sunday.

The quarterly conference of the U. B.
church for this appointment will be held
at Ironville March 26 by the Presiding
Elder Rev. Lowry, with communion
services in the evening.