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~ —————— mer SEEGER
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THE MOUNT JOY BULLETI

N

VOL. XVI. NO. 12
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1916
$1.00 A YEAR

To be Successful You Must be Awake; If You're a Real Live One, You'll Advertise in The “Bulletin”
Moulders and Grey
THE LOST IS FOUND
Mrs. Elmer E. Brubaker, Who Left
Mysteriously, Came Back to
| Home
|
| Weary and footsore,
Mrs. Elmer
AUTOS CAUSE
MANY MISHAPS
BONE BROKEN-—MR. ALVIN
HENRY EBY’S NOSE AND CHEEK |
AGAIN OILING OUR STREETS
|
|
{ One Application Did Not Prove Sat-
isfactory This Year.
|
|

Early this Spring Mount Joy Bor-
ough Council awarded the contract
| for oiling the streets of this place, to
New Law is
| E. Brubaker, suffering from expos-
ure and a forty-eight hour fast, re-
SHONK FRACTURES AN
Iron Fail fo
Mr. J. W, Eshleman Made An Advance, Almos
Giving Men Their Demand; Offer Refused
The strike situation at the Grey
Iron Works here is as yet unchanged.
There was a possibility of the mould-
ers and the officials getting together
as Mr. Eshleman made a new propo-
sition one day last week.
The moulders had asked a ten per
cent. increase on all work and the | they would earn from one cent to the st t} i walled: aim
: . | the stream the woman walked aim-
management decided to give them | 223% cents more per hundred moulds. | Leudl b t I h Gi ‘htfall
; @ essly about and when nightfa
15 cents on each hundred moulds. On all work paying over $2.25 the | y 2 . >
This they refused to accept and then
as a compromide the following propo-
sition was made:
On all jobs paying $2.25 or over,
the company agreed to pay a ten per
cent. increase. On all jobs amounting
to less than $2.25 to pay 15 cents in-
crease on each hundred moulds.
This is practically just what the |
men wanted and gives them the raise |
Un- |
der the above conditions they were |
asked for within a few cents.
all to return to work on Monday.
A meeting of the moulders was | Grey Iron Works for the past twenty-
held at the Exchange Hotel on Satur- | eight years, resigned his position last
0 | |
0 Mm | [0 M IS | turned to her home between Mt.
[Joy and Sporting Hill at 4:30 o’clock
| the whole countryside was
| outlook for her.
| Mrs. Brubaker, who
| from the home of * her
| Henry Andes, of East Petersburg,
{on Wednesday night told of her
[ strange actions. She left the Andes
| home by climbing through the win-
dow of her bedroom on to the roof
and crossed to the front porch. She
disappeared
sister, Mrs.
pay $1.65 or an additional 15 cents
which is exactly 10 per cent. but a]
job paying $2.00 would hereafter pay
@ = : rained the ground by sliding down a
$2.15 and the men want it to pay | & vehi post = * g
. DO St.
$2.20. In other words, if the request I ) I
From the Andes home Mrs. Bru-
with, |
2 oF | baker pursued a
Up and down the banks of
the moulders is complied
jobs paying from $1.60 to
of
on
course to Chiques
2.25,
Creek.
: came sought refuge in a little grove.
men would be .paid a ten per cent.! 2 ig %
: fe : | As soon as the first streak of dawn
increase. There seems entirely too
little difference between the men and | made jects Boerne id
the company for them not to get to- | mormng 18, mnbaiien Sip
for her home which she reached at
gether and we earnestly hope that |
y i. | 4:30 o’clock.
are anot » of
gre noier isSue ° Jas Ealistin} It is not believed that Mrs. Bru-
reaches you, the “Grey” will be runn-
> . : | baker tried to end her life because
ing full time in every department as |
| Friday morning unnoticed, although
on the
ARM, ETC.
——— |
There have been auto mishaps |
enough around here of late to almost |
compel all manufacturers of automo-
accidents resulted here while men
were cranking cars. i
Crank Handle Strikes His Face
Marietta street and in some manner |
the crank handle struck him a hard
blow in the face, breaking his cheek
bone and partly crushing his nose.
Dr. A. F. Snyder was summoned and
rendered medical attention. The
wound bled profusely for nearly two
hours after which the young man was
removed to his home.
Broke Arm Cranking Auto.
Last Thursday morning while Mr.
| cess as was expected and within a |
biles to equip cars with self starters, | month after the oil was applied there |
Within the past two days a pair of | Was
i whee ne vasa Oggyr While a Person Is in Your Employ
| Mr. Clarence Schock. Every street |
in town was given a good applica- |
tion of oil, the expense of which was |
$600.07. For some reason or other
|
|
|
Very
the oiling was not as much of a suc-
|
considerable dust, especially on
of traffic. {
Our Borough Dads were of the
opinion that by the expenditure of |
Mr. Henry Eby, a son of Amos F. . {
El \ Jon : Doneral hi h that sum of money, an equal amount | We doubt whether many people
by of Eas onegal township, who a po ’
OY. ask oe Ish .| would be saved in water by people | fully realize the vast scope of the re
resides about two miles southwest of sfinkline tf A oh iE ; . ;
t ith intul acc] not sprinkling the streets but not | cently enacted workmen’s compensa-
rere, met with a very pain acci- . Te: ye :
i t hile in t 1 it : He | very long after the application of oil | tion act and as a matter of fact it
dent while in town last evening. He io ! : oe .
h kines hi t ¢ 2 ¢ th | many began sprinkling and have been | seems entirely tod far reaching.
was cranking his auto in front of the! ed : wv Pa :
as atl * : | continueing it daily. | Many are of the opinion that this
residence of Mr. Abram Hoffer on Main sts i . | wo
| Main street, on which there is so |law only interests men or concerns
|
ach traffic, and said thoroughfare | who employ people but by a quite re-
> ! yi )
having only recently been given a |
| cent ruling it may be seen that every
top dressing of fine stone here and | individual, no matter how trivial a
there, is sure quite dusty. On Mon-| job he or she may have done, can
day Mr. Schock had his representa- | very easily be caught by said law
tive call on all the residents along |and are entirely responsible for ac-
the street, soliciting orders for giv- cidents while any one is in their em-
| ing it another coat of oil at a cost of | ploy.
four cents per running foot. Read the following which was tak-
On an average about half of the | en from the Philadelphia Record of
citizens expressed a willingness to | last week:
it has been in the past.
Miller Succeeds Myers.
Mr. Reuben J. Myers, who has been |
superintendent of the |
| the general
| that purpose had
| clined.
she
Foundation is Finished
The work on the
| she could have easily accomplished
been so in-
new pumping
station is sure moving along nicely
Alvin Shonk, of this place, was in the
act of cranking the auto truck of Mr.
Albert Strickler, the crank slipped
and struck him a hard blow on the
right arm, fracturing it above the
wrist. Dr. W. M. Thome rendered
medical attention in the absence of |
oil: Yesterday he began applying the
oil and now has one coat from Delta
street to Barbara street. Some of
the property owners objected to pay-
ing for the oil but those were sup-
plied gratuitously, just so the entire
street was oiled.
| “Easton, Pa., Aug. 16—The Work- |
| men’s Compensation Board has ren- |
dered a far-reaching opinion, which!
establishes a precedent, in the case |
of Sheridan Marsh vs. Mrs. Ida Gro-|
ner, both of Bangor. The decision
is in favor of Marsh, who is awarded |
compensation of $8.80 a week from
these warm August days. All the
foundation walls are in position and
the entire floor is laid. The contrac-
tor expects te¢ begin laying the con-
crete block valls about Thursday.
A GA
M:nde an Assignment
C. H. “ook and wife, of West
Donegal township have made an as-
signment for the benefit of creditors
to D. W. Heisey, of Elizabethtown.
The papers have been placed on
record in the office of the recorder
of deeds.
day evening and after some discus- | Thursday to take effect at once. He
. sion a committee was instructed to | was succeeded by Mr. J. Harry Miller
inform the management that they | Mr. Miller was foreman in the pol-
will not accept the proposition. [ishing department for a long time
The only difference now is a few |and his position is now being filled
eents on jobs paying between $1.50 | by Mr. Fred Snyder, who has also
and $2.25: A job now paying $1.50 | been in the employ of this company
per hundred moulds would hereafter | for some time.

SEVEN HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
out. The latter
jand Dr. Harter
was unconscious,
ordered his im-
mediate removal to the Columbia
Hospital. He was taken there in
the automobile of Harry Sload, pro-
prietor of the Maytown garage. At

slight concussion of the brain and
severe contusions about the head and
Seven men were injured, two body. At 2 o’clock in the morning
seriously, in an automobile accident he regained consciousness and at
on the Elizabethtown turnpike, | noon was resting comfortably. His
about a half mile north of May-| early recovery is expected.
town on Thursday evening. One of| In the meantime Dr. A. F. Sny-
the injured is in the Columbia hos-|der, of Mount Joy, was summoned
pital and another was taken to the and he assisted in dressing the in-
General Hospital at Lancaster. The | juries of the other man. The physi-
injured: | cians found that Forry’s right leg
Leander Freed, slight concussion |was broken in two places between | [indi
the knee and the ankle. He was Hil I(S ( Il (ny -
All Were Workmen Employed on the hospital an examination was
the Maytown Macadam Road That made and no broken bones were
Was Brought Under Condemna- found. He was suffering from a
tion Proceedings By the County
WHEREABOUTS OF OUR NEIGH-
BORS AND FRIENDS

of the brain and severe contusions
about the head and body, taken to | later brought to the General Hos-
the family physician, Dr. A. F. Sny-
der, who is now attending him.
Broke His Collar Bone.
Mr. Wesley Royer, of Florin, met
with an accident at Hershey, where
he is employed, last Thursday morn-
ing. He was assisting to move a
boiler when the scaffolding broke
and the heavy boiler struck him
He was immediately removed to the
hospital at Harrisburg where it was
found that his collar bone was brok-
en and he was bruised about the
body. Mr. Royer was brought to his
home in Florin yesterday and it will
be some time before he will be able
ta return to work.
WIDESPREAD RUSH
T0 BUY CROP
TOBACCO MEN ARE BUYING IN
ALL THE RAISING DISTRICTS
—FARMERS ARE INCLINED
NOT TO SELL

The cutting of a few small crops
of tobacco has already commenced
January 18 last, for 175 weeks. On|
January 17 Marsh was plastering in!
a new house that Mrs. Groner was]
having erected in Bangor, and he fell
from a ladder and suffered an in-|
jury to his hand.
In addition to paying Marsh $8.80
a week until a total of $1540 is paid,
the defendant is directed to pay $10]
for hospital service, $25 for surgi-
cal operations, $2 to Dr. N. W. Reich-|
ard, of Bangor, for attending him, |
and 75 cents for medicine. She is|
also directed to pay all the witness;
fees, which amount to about $50. |
The board decided that Mrs. Gro-|
ner was the employer and that she]
was engaged in the business of build- |
ing a house. The employer had plen- |
ty of opportunity to avail herself of |
the provisions of the law, which went |
into effect on January 1, by taking
out insurance on the men employed.
Just what progress will be made
in other parts of the town relative to
applying oil we are unable to say, but
anything in the way of keeping down
the dust these warm days will go a
long way toward the comfort of our
citizens.
BR
Had a Good Sale
The sale of Elam Myers at Florin
yesterday, was an exceptionally good
one. Cows sold as high as $135 and
the average price paid was $105.
Some very good Holstein cows were
sold.

¢
Sure
Far Reaching
f
The first hearing was held. before
Paul Houck, referee, of Fottsville,
who denied Marsh compensation. The
decision was appealed to the Compen-
sation Board.”
Do you realize that if you have &
little paper hanging, painting, plas-
tering, carpentering, wood chopping,
or any work of that kind to be done,
and the person whom you employ is
not a contractor and does not carry
workmen's compensation insuranee
that in case of an accident, you are
solely responsible for that person’s
injuries? Well you are according to
the above ruling.
For instance: You hire a boy to
do some whitewashing or pick cher-
ries. He falls and break a limb.
Are you aware of the fact that yom
must pay this young man for his
injuries.
This law on the face of it, s¢
a good one and does and should
tect the working class, but
estimation its bounds are un}
and there's no telling wher
limit line would be drawn.
As a rule all contracto
section have taken out ins
we understand that some
chanics have formed p
with their employes to esq
out this employers liabj
ance. When contracto
job and before they a:
work, it would be well
son having the work
out whether said con
such insurance. If }
there is an accident,
be the goat as was 1}
over at Bangor,

LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Odd Bits of News Boiled Down Fo:
. Quick Reading.

Which—Barbara or the Indian?
&F Advertise in the Mt. Joy Bulletin
Mr. John Shank bought a Ford
touring car on Monday.
Mrs. J. E. Hoffer is convalescing
from a sudden spell of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Owen Brandt an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Sun-

THE ROAD WE ALL MUST TRAV.
EL SOONER OR LATER.
the Columbia Hospital.
Charles Forry, fractured right The other men were able to go to
leg and severe body contusions;' their homes after their injuries -
brought to the Lancaster General were dressed. The automobile was What Our Able Corps of Reporters
Hospital. . | badly damaged and was towed to Found in the Card Basket About
Clayton McCurdy, right arm Sload’s garage in- Maytown for, re- Yourself and Friends as Wall as
broken above the wrist, lacerations | pairs.
and contusions.
Claude Henderson, lacerations and
contusions.
Amos Shank,
mobile.
John R. Shank contusions
lacerations about the body.
driver of the auto-
and
Luther Freed, severe body contu-,
sions.
Recently the county took over
the abandoned Elizabethtown and
Maytown turnpike and awarded a
contract to Amos Shank, of Rowen-
na, farmer and contractor to resur-
face the road. Mr. Shank and the
men named above were working on
the road Thursday. At the com-
pletion of the day’s work, about
5:30 o'clock, the men boarded Mr.
Shank’s automobile to be taken to
their homes, in and near Maytown.
About a half-mile north of Maytown
is a double curve, which is practical-
ly in the shape of the letter “S.”
As the car was going toward May-
. re | town. age of tobacco. Not only is buyin
own. a double team driven by Nor | : | The Misses Mame amd Esther RE pags the field is Le
man Hershey, a farmer residing Cet Your Bids In Hagenberger spent Thursday at county, but even in Wisconsin and
near Maytown, was taking a load| All persons desirous of bidding on Hershey. = ious Sven oT as
of coal to his farm. Mr. Shank the new uniforms for the foot fall Mrs, J. 2. Foliz of Deodats, was Onno fon £ 5 os
sounded his horn, but on account|team are requested to have their a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. PL of the it baEEo Wess of
of the noise, Mr. Hershey did not bids in the hands of manager Benj. W. Sechrite. th Ves > gr
hear it, and kept on in the middle | Groff before next Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Imler spent Wednesday ose =
of the road. Neither saw the other
on the curve and when Mr. Shank
approached the team he was com-
pelled to turn to one side in order
to avoid a collision.
The automobile ran into a ditch,
and when Mr. Shank endeavored to
get back into the road the machine
turned turtle and all were pinned
underneath. Mr. Hershey stopped
his team and hurried to the assist-
ance of the men. He released them
after considerable hard work. Word
was sent to the farm of Luther
Trostle, near by and a telephone
message was sent to Maytown. Dr.
G. A. Harter, of Maytown, came
along about that time and assisted
in raising the automobile with the
aid of a fence rail, to get Freed
| pital by Dr. Snyder.
{ Mr. Hershey, driver of the team
| stated that he did not hear the 2 ato-
{ mobile on account of the rattle of
| the wagon and the coal, and when
| the machine approached it was too
late for him to turn to one side.
I re eG CR e——
Local Horses Started ,
The Middletown fair atjyf-ted
{ many young people from thi tion
| last week, the racing being the Main
| attraction on account of the
|local horses entered. On Friday
| afternoon W. H. Strickler & Son, of
| near town, started their grey geld-
ling Joy Boy in the 2.16 pace but he
{only finished fourth and fifth in
very good time, one of the heats
being stepped in 13. Pearl L, a
fast one sold by Mr. Ed. Ream 2t a |
| sale here recently and now owned by |
J. C. Hildebrandt
started in the free-for-all Saturday |

| field stepped in 2.123.

r———— i GF QE ene.
Installed a Bell Phnoe
Mr. Ralph F. Eshleman, the ex-
tensive local sign painter, had a
Bell telephone installed at his home
this week.
BR
A Basket Picnic
A basket picnic for Masons and
their friends will be held at the Ma-
sonic Homes at Elizabethtown on
Thursday, August 24.
Cee.
Good Crowd From Here
Thirty-seven tickets were sold
here for the excursion to Atlantic
City on Sunday.
C—O EP ——
Which—Barbara or the Indian?

§
of Lancaster,
town with friends.
Mrs. H. E. Sager and sons Carrol
and Waldo, spent several days with
relatives at Windsor.
Mrs. Benjamin Hatfield left Mon-
day for Asbury Park,
will spend two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fry of Carlisle,
spent several days here with Mr.
and Mrs. James Bishop.
Miss Jane O. Kauffman returned
spending several days
at Rowenna with friends.
Miss Ethel Chryst of Philadelphia,
spent Friday in town as the guest
home after
Jorers ne Past Week
Acquaintances.

Rev. C. D. Rishel spent Monday at
Linglestown.
Miss Alice Mann spent the week-
end at Palmyra.
Mr. Harry Walters spent several
days at Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Swarr spent
Sunday at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Simon Menaugh is spending
the week at Mt. Gretna.
Henry G. Carpenter
week-end at Pen Mar.
Mrs. Annie Sauers, son and niece
visiting Mrs.
of Philadelphia, are
Black.
spent the
Mr. Walter Eby of Lemoyne,
B. F. Kauffman
Mrs. Louisa Krall
spent
(Continued on page 4)
spending a week in town with rela-
| tives.
Mr. J. B. S. Zeller of Lancaster,
Y | is visiting his mother, Mrs. Margaret
of Lancaster, | Zeller.
land and daughter
and got the flag the first heat. The | Blanche spent Thursday at Middle-
and Thursday at Middletown and
Harrisburg.
and daughter
Thursday in
where she
in the county, but the great majority
of farmers are still engaged in top-
ping and suckering. Recent hot
weather has done much to advance
the growing of the crop and it is
expected that this year’s crop will
rank with the best. Absence of rain
for some time, however, is beginning
to make itself felt and moisture
would do much to improve the
quality of the plants.
As busy as are the farmers with
topping and suckering are the buyers
engaged in making contracts for the
crop in the field. A number of
Died on iiiday
A ———
Some Well Known People From Our
Community Have Passed to the
Great Beyond—Gone to Their Fin-

day.
Stel Gallager 0l NEWIOW George Weber, son of Joseph
$ | Weber, has accepted a position at]
this office.
The property occupied by J. E.|
Longenecker west of town, is being
offered at private sale. l
Mr. Jacob Zeller and nephew |
Thomas Bennett, spent last Friday

al Reward.
|
Mrs. Harry Snyder, formerly of
Columbia, died at Harrisburg.

Samuel F. Seifert died at Colum- |

sales have been made at 15 and 5, |
buyers having been especially active
in West Lampeter and Strasburg)
townships. But farmers are not in-
clined to sell at this time. Farmers
realize that this year they have a
chance to get the highest price for
their crops and that the buyers will ;
iS{ have to cater to them. For this
reason there is even a growing feel-
ing among some of them to demand
a deposit from buyers to guarantee
that the contract will be fulfilled.
Farmers note the anxiety of buy-
ers to gather in the present year’s
crop early on account of the short-

Last of the Serson.
The Florin base ball ‘elub will hold
a festival in the park at Florin on
Saturday evening, August 26 when
chicken corn soup, ice cream and
cake, soft drinks, watermelon, ete.
will be served. There will be several
grand -cake walks for prizes and a
good band will furnish music. In the
afternoon at three o’clock the strong
Lititz base ball team will cross bats
with Florin. As this is one of the best
teams the Florin aggregation has met
this season, a very good game can be
expected.

AE PE eens
Mr. Reuben Fellenbaum and fam-
ily and Mr. Ellsworth Schrite are
| spending the day in Gettysburg.

bia Friday evening aged 64 years. |
Isaac Fornwalt died at Columbia, |
from a stroke of paralysis, aged 86
years.
Mary A., wife of George W. Nis-
sley of Columbia, died aged 73 years.
She had been confined to her bed
the past seven weeks.

The remains of Mrs. Harry Sny-
der, who died at Harrisburg, were
taken to Columbia, her former home
for interment.

Mary, wife of George T. Bennett
of Trenton, N. J.,, died aged 44
years. Deceased was a daughter of
Oscar Groom of Columbia and the
remains were taken there for inter-
ment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newcomer
Mrs. Elizabeth Newcomer, widow |
of Henry G. Newcomer, died yester- |
day morning at her home in Rohrers- |
town after an illness of six months. |
She was in her seventy-fourth year.
Her parents were the late Isaac and
Catharine Grube Evans. Mrs. New-
comer had been a resident of Roh-
rerstown for about fifty-five years.

Samuel Gallagher
Samuel Gallagher died Sunday
night at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Rufus Hipple at Newtown. He was
in his seventy-third year and death
was due to uraemic poisining. He
was never married and leaves the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
Rufus Hipple of Newtown, with
(Continued on page 5.)

fishing along the Conewago.
The Mission Band of Trinity
United Evangelical Church is hold-
ing its annual picnic at Hertzler’s
today.
John Weidman and his gang of |
painters of Florin, are painting the
residence and garage of Jos. T. M.
Breneman on North Market street.
ns mt AR ————
Moved to Thurmont
Mr. John Kesselring, the expert
mechanic at Peter Brubaker’s gar-
age, quit his job and moved his fam-
ily to Thurmont, Md., where he will
work in a garage. Mr. Harvey
Hawthorne, now employed at Clar-
ence Schock’s will succeed Mr. Kes-
selring and will go on duty Sept. 1.
nt MA re
That's a Good Start
The Mount Joy foot ball team
held a very successful festival in
the park here on Saturday evening.
The attendance good and the
“boys” have a treasury of $43 with
which to start the season.
ert ite:
WANTED
Young lady for office work and to
learn to operate a linotype machine.
High School graduate preferred. Ap-
ply at once at this office.
nan UP es rae
was
Now He's a Cop |
Mr. William G. Shickley of this
place, is doing police duty at Cen-|
tral Manor during the progress of |
the campmeeting there. |
ree eee
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brennesholtz]
of Jersey City, are spending two!
weeks here with the latter’s sisters
the Misses Shookers. |
r—— Em ——
Which—Barbara or the Indian?
&F Advertise in the Mt. Jgy Bulletin |
7 Advertise in the Mt. J Bulletin
| Harry and Samuel
HAPPENINGS AT
MANOR CAMP
TRUCK LOAD FROM HERE,
WERE THERE SUNDAY— .
MANY FROM TOWN ARE
CAMPING THERE :

Great crowds attended the Church
of God camp meeting now in pro=
gress at Central Manor, on Sunday.
The meetings will continue over next
Sunday. :
Rev. I. A. MacDannald, pastor of
the local Church of God, is superin-
tendent of the camp.
On Sunday J. M. Benner of Eliza-
bethtown, took a large truck load of
people from this place to the
The following were in th
Misses Linnie Greiner, Ruth
Mrs. Anna Fetter, Mr. and Mrs.
F. Hawthorne, Mr.
E. Longenecker and daughter An-
na Mae, Mrs. Abram Shires, Mrs.
James Walters, Miss Ella Childs,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shires, * Messrs.
Geibe, Irwin
Ober, Charles Kipple, Reuben Shel-
lenberger, Eli Shank, Stuart Troup,
George Carpenter, Joseph Kramer
and Mark Mumma of this place and
Mrs. D. K. Weidman of Elizabeth-
town. :
Others from town noticed were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Heistand, Mrs.
H. A. Darrenkamp, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mateer, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hoffer
and daughter Rachel, Mrs. Christian
Charles and children John and Mar-
garet, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Seaman,
Oscar Laskewitz, Enos Rohrer, Big-
ler Mumma, Thos J. Stark and J. EK
Stauffer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cassel of
Harrisburg, but former residents of
this place, were also in attendance.
Mr. Cassel had charge of the Male
| Chorus of the local church.
The Church of God Male Quartet
of this place, sang at all the Sunday
services. Their selections were
| greatly enjoyed.
Mr. John Baer of this place, is
the camp’s lamp lighter.
Rev. Oscar M. Kraybill of Middle-
town, formerly of this place,
preached at the afternoon servies
Sunday.
The following persons are oe
cupying tents: Rev. y
ald and family, Ls :
nald an » Mrs. C. N. Mumma,
Miss Linnie Greiner, Shickiey
and family, the and
“Where
Tonight?”
submarine

and Mrs. Jne. |

You Are Responsible for Any Accideni That May ©
2
al