OUR MORTUARY
RECORDI
MANY WELL KNOWN PE(HE
HAVE PASSED TO THE)

GREAT BEYOND
. Frederick Mischlich was so
injured in the Round House at
Jembia on Thursday morning ths
ied.
A. J. Steinman, senior editor
one of the publishers of the La
ter Intelligences and News Jo
died Saturday aged 81 years.
Jacob H. Kendig
The funeral of Jacob H. xl
was held Saturday afternoon, i
ment being made in the Silver St
cemetery. Mr. Kendig was a mn
of Silver Spring, but resided in__,-
lumbia for the last fifteen yearsdle
was a retired cattle dealer an. ,.
bacco buyer.
‘Dorothy Foltz *
The remains of Dorothy, the & ¢-
months-old daughter of Mr. and ws.
George W. Foltz, of Royalton, fodar
residents of Elizabethtown, |
‘brought to the latter boroug
Monday morning and interred j
family plot in Mt. Tunnel ceme?

®0Q us

‘Miss Clara E. Derr
Miss (Clara E. Derr, daught} gf
Mrs. Elizabeth Derr Staub, of fan-
caster, died on Thursday evming

from a complication of diseases, ter
an illmess of some months,
home of her mother,
Miss Derr, who was in her tv
gixth year, was born in Rapho
ship.

John E. Breneman
Jom E., son of Abram and
Zu
Elizesbeth B. Brememan, didi on
Thursday morning at 3:30 o’click at
the Sit. Joseph’s Hospital at Lhncas-
ter,7/aged 2 years, 9 months gad 16
dals, death. due to ‘cancer «wf the
bowels. Funeral services were held
on Monday afternoon at 1:30 ¢’clock
at the house and 2 p. m. at the
Men Yonite church at Landisvilie.
term in the adjoining cemetery.
In-

rs. Henry Eisenberger
Mn Wenry Eisenberger died Mon-
day ‘evening at her home in Kinder-
hook fiom a complication of diseases,
aged sixty-seven years. She was a
member pf the Kinderhook church
for ‘many years. Mrs. Eisenberger
is survivel by her 'husband and four
(Ceéntinued on page &)
AMOS NEWCOMER

WAS HUNTING WITH THREE
COMPANIONS WHEN HE RE-
‘CEIVED A CHARGE OF
SHOT IN HIS NECK
AND SHOULDER

The first gunning accident ‘to hap-
pen to any one thruout this section
this season, occurred last Thursday,
Amos Newcomer, aged nineteen
years and a son of Mr. Norman New-
comer of near the Garfield school
house in Rapho township, being the
victim. :
Mr. Amos Newcomer and George
“Sixty” Groff of this place and Amos
Newcomer and Roy Breneman, south
of town, went to Indiantown Gap
early Thursday morning. When they
reached the mountain there they took
to the woods and hunted for turkey.
The four stationed themselves suit-
able distances apart. Suddenly there
appeared a grey squirrel and George
Groff leveled his repeater at Mr.
Squirrel, which was feeding on the
ground, and shot. : :
Amos Newcomer was in line with
the squirrel and being only about
fifty yards away, received the greater
portion of the load in the back of his
neck and shoulders. He was 1m-
mediately taken to a physician at
Jonestown, who ordered him taken to
the Good Samaritan Hospital at Leb-
anon for treatment. :
He was given medical attention
there and a number of the pellets
were removed, about twenty being
embedded in the fleshy part of his
neck and shoulders. =
He returned from the hospital next
day and will recover.
er MEA Cr em——
Was Given a Party
A party was given in honor of
Emory Warfel on Thursday evening
at the home of his parents on Lum-
ber street. Those present were:
Misses Mary Campbell, Elizabeth
Smith, Dora Clousin, Elva and May
Gainor, Eva Decker,
The Misses Kramer,
Bertha, Bess and
Messrs. Allen, Sylvester, Menas and
“W.ynet Gainor, Benjamin Groff,
Charles DeLong, D. W. Strayer, Wil-
liam Collins, Emory, Charles and
Harold Warfel, Mr. and Mrs. Clay-
ton Warfel and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Warfel, sr. All had a
very nice time and a buffet luncheon
was served.

Mabel Geistweit,
Dorothy Warfel;

Cohstables’ Returns
The following violations of the law
were returned to Court on Saturday:
Constable Vogle of Mount Joy
township, returned as in bad con-
dition, the road from Nissley’s Mill
o the Harrisburg turnpike.
onstable Kauffman of Rapho, by
reported Abram Cooper,
Lcting the Colebrook road.

Priced Love
attorney for John
, of Bainbridge, has entered
the court of common pleas
Henry Weink. The plaintiff
that Weink stole his wife,
La’s affections, that she left
d is now living with Weink.
asks for 33.000 damace
hat’s High
M. Groff,

ew
ne
VOLUME XVII N(g25
ra

THIRTY CENTS A POUND
FOR 1917 TOBACCO

\Y
\, Stupendous as may seem the fig-
ures, nevertheless the sale of the
1917 crop of Lancaster county to-
bacco will net the growers this year
more than $9,000,000. At least 85
per cent. of the crop has been con-
tracted for, stated a prominent to-
bacco buyer today, who is in a posi-
tion to know. The high price was
reached today, when several crops in
the vicinity of East Petersburg were
contracted for at thirty cents per
pound.
Tobacco buyers representing many
firms are scouring the county in all
sections today in an effort te outbid
and secure crops from their com-
petitors.
On Monday, at Georgetown, seven
buyers were registered at the hotel
there for dinner, thus showing that
all points of the county are being
reached in the chase after this year’s
crop.
AN ELIZABETHTOWN MAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE

While on a visit to relatives at
Annville, Albert Betz of Elizabeth-
town committed suicide on Wednes-
day evening by shooting himself
through the heart while standing on
the pavement in front of the United
Brethren church. He lived with his
step-son, Arthur Boltz, since the
death of his wife several years ago;
and his reason for the dreadful deed
is not known. He was of a cheerful
disposition and had no known
trouble.
A Aree
Thrown Between Two Horses
Oscar Yelleis, a son of Howard
Yellets, was coming up the pike Mon-
day evening with a two ‘horse team
when one of ‘the horses slipped and
fell, the other horse falling upon it.
Mr. Yellets, in his effort to prevent
the horses from falling was pulled off

Lo. 1 INDIANTUWN
Florence Sillers, |
| the wagon wand landed between the
| two horses. The left side of his face
| and mouth were cut and his left arm
| injured. One of the horses was also
hurt.

er rr cet Cs
Getting Delivery Service
Two official inspectors from the
| Post Office Department, spent several
days at Elizabethtown last week in-
specting the town prior to establish-
ing delivery service. One of that
town’s weeklies claim ‘they will have
the service about Jan. 1. Now,
what’s the matter with Mount Joy
getting a move on?
Keller & Bros’. Next Sale
On Friday, November 23, Messrs.
J. B. Keller & Bro. will hold their
next public sale at their stock yards
in this place when they will sell 100
hdad of cows, heifers, bulls, cattle
£hr beeves and stock cattle. This is
good lot of stock, so don’t fail to
tend if wow want a good cow for
your Spring sale. 2t
a
This County Takes Prize
According to the Bureau of Statis-
ties of the State Department of Agri-
culture, Lancaster county leads all
others in this state in the production
of potatoes in 1917. ‘Our farmers
produced 1,717,848 bushels. Lehigh
is second and York third.
Store Company Chartered
The charter of the Conoy Store
Company of Billmyer has been re-
ceived for record. The capital stock
is $30,000 divided into $100 shares.
The incorporators are Wm. H. Baker,
York; Wm. W. Mundorf, Bainbridge,
and S. Walter ‘Stauffer, York.
cn A ———
A Family of Fighters
George Sunday, has joined the
American Army and is anxious to go
to France and fight the Germans
while his father, Billy Sunday, re-
mains in America and fights the
Devil.
mene
Draft Age Limits Stand
Propaganda in favor of changing
the Army draft age limits has not}
changed the opinion of the War De-
partment that the ages twenty-one
to thirty-one years should stand for
the present at least.

Going Very Rapidly
The Automobile Division of the
State Highway department already
| kas received more than 5,100 ap-
| plications for 1918 motor vehicle

| registrations and licenses, the moneys |
| therefrom totaling $40,835.
——

He is Almost 83
|
the only survivor of
the charter members of the local O.
U. A. M. council, which was or-
ganized in 1854. He is fond of walk-
ing and does a lot of it every fine
day.
i of Marietta, is
Didn’t Pass His Final
Arthur McCune, of Ironville, has
returned from Camp Meade. He was
a member of the new National Army,
but failed to pass the last physical
examination at the camp.
Was Withdrawn
W. M. Hollowbush, attorney for
the heirs of Edwin S. Dyer, deceased,
offered the real estate at public sale
at the hotel in Florin. Same was
withdrawn.
eee ———
A Quit the Business
Mr. Jacob K. Stauffer, who has
been conducting a dairy here for a
number of years, discontinued the
business on Monday.
Extended a Call
Rev. Dr. A. M. Nehmkam, of Roch-
ester, Pa., has been extended a un-
animous call as pastor of St. John’s
Lutheran church of Columbia.
He’d be a Good One :
Pittsburgh people are boosting
State Highway Commisisoner J.
Denny O’Neil for the next Govern-
or of Pennsylvania.

Working at Harrisburg
Lloyd Garman, a son of
Samuel Thuma, a retired merchant |
\
COLORED MAN
KILLED AT RHEEMS
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE AT A QUARRY,
SHATTERED HIS LEG
AND HE DIED AT
THE HOSPITAL

A premature explosion of dyna-
mite, which occurred at the quarries
of the Pennsylvania Lime, Stone and
Cement Company, at Rheems, Mon-
day afternoon about 3 o’clock, shat-
tered the right leg of John Williams,
colored, 35 years of age, of Rheems,
which resulted in his death, that
evening at 5:45 o'clock, in the
General hospital.
Coroner Benjamin S. Dillinger and
his physician, Dr. John J. Newpher,
of this place, held an investigation
at the hospital that night and de-
cided that death was purely ac-
cidental, the explosion causing a com-
comminuted fracture of the
pound,
right knee, which produced a great
amount of hemorrhages and a shock.
The loss of blood and the shock was
the direct result of Williams’ death.
Williams was employed by the
company as a dynamiter, and he with
several others were in the act of con-
necting the wires to discharge a
quantity of dynamite. The charge
had been placed in the drilled hole,
and Williams was connecting the
wires to the fuse, when it exploded.
Williams’ right leg was almost torn
from his body, the flesh being com-
pletely blown away, and the bones
shattered. Roy Schroll, a fellow
worker, within fifteen feet of the
explosion was untouched, or injured
either by flying stones or the force
of the discharge. :
Other employees hurriedly took
Williams to the office of Dr. A. F.
Snyder, of this place, who im-
mediately ordered him to ‘the Lan-
caster General hospital, to which in-
stitution he was admitted at 4:45
o'clock. Death followed in one hour.
That the explosion of the dyna-
mite was premature was probably
due to the fact that the discharge
was the third one. The method of
tearing loose the rocks, was first to
in which a small charge
drill a hole, i
of dynamite was exploded thus en-
gecond charge
larging the hole. A
£till further enlarged the opening,
and the third charge of a large
quantity of the dynamite was to ren-
der apart the side of the hill. The
workers according to reports, had
exploded the first two charges in
quick succession, which ‘caused the
earth to become heated, and when
the third charge was placed, the heat
caused the explosion.
Williams is formerly from Virginia
and as far as is known, is not mar-
ried. Efforts were matie to find
some one who knew him, so that
any relatives could be notified of his
death.
Had a Fine Trip
A very fine trip to York county
on Sunday was taken by Chas. Ba-
con, Frank Sangen, H. F. Hamilton,
Jno. Hamilton, Jno. Hamilton, Jr.,
Chas Hamilton, Willis Young, Elmer
Funt, David Wickenheiser, Samuel
Summy, Jno. L. Charles from Salun-
ga to Columbia to Wrightsville, down
to Long Level, thence to the home
of Jno. Andrews, Mr. Bacon's for-
mer miller, and then to York and
over on the Lincoln Highway, then
to Columbia and home.
n
\ Two Big Matches
\ At the Farmers’ Inn Hotel, Mount
Joy, Pa., Albert. H. Stumpf, Propr.,
on Saturday and Thursday, Nev. 24
and 29 for a lot of fine turkeys,
ducks and geese. Distance 25 yards
for factory loaded shells, 35 yards
load as you please. Nothing smaller
than No. 8 shot to be used. Matches
held rain or shine as gunners can
shoot in the dry. Shoot starts at one
o'clock. These matches will be held
by Mr. J. M. Backenstoe. ot
SEE
5 A Movement for Farmers
“ A public meeting will be held in
the Joint school house, west of Flor-
in, Nov. 27 at 7:30 for the purpose
of discussing the Federal Farm Loan
Act which benefits the farmers. /
High School building at Milton Grove
on Thursday evening, Nov. 29 All
farmers interested in this movement
Go
A Good News to All
"Postmaster J. Willis Freed was
notified last week that the Post
| Office Department will send in-
spectors here in the very near fu-
ture for the purpose of making an
inspection of the town for the es-
tablishment of delivery service.
eel
Boy Hit by Auto
On Thursday evening while playing
in front of his home, James Zarfoss,
the ten-year-old son of a hardware
dealer, of Elizabethtown, was struck
by an automobile and sustained a
fractured shoulder. Dr. Blough, of
that place, attended his injuries. \
cnt I —
Marriage Licenses
David G. Charles, East Hempfield
township, and Esther S. Ament,
Manor township.
B. Lehman Kraybill, East Donegal
township, and Bertha M. Stauffer,
Mount Joy township.
Adjudications Filed
These adjudications were filed in
the Orphans’ Court Monday:
Mary E. Roth, Manheim township,
" Bube
$4,706.66.
estate, . Mount Joy,
He Must Maintain Them
Alfred Snyder, Elizabethtown, was
tried on a charge of failing to pro-
vide for his wife and infant child at
Court Saturday. He was ordered to
pay his wife $3.50 a week.
mm I ———
h, Annex Removed
. The annex at the former Church of

Mr.
Christian Garman, quit the farm and
has accepted a position at the Penna.
R. R. depot at Harrisburg.

order that the property will clear the
street about to be opened from
similar meeting will be held in the}
are most cordially invited to attend. |
A Wc ccm
1S FREED FRCM BLAME
OF KILLING A WOMAN

Coroner E. R. Miller exonerated J.
Omar Nissley from all blame in con-
nection with the killing of Mrs.
Susanna Gehman on last Tuesday
evening at the corner of West Chest-
nut and Mulberry streets, Lancas-
ter, by his automobile. The coroner
held an investigation, at the police
station on Friday evening. He
deemed it unnecessary to select a
jury, as no conflicting elements were
at issue.
The testimony of a number of wit-
nesses tended to show that the acci-
dent was unavoidable. None of the
witnesses called could state that the
automobile was running at an exces-
sive speed. The only witness to the
fatal accident was Boyd Winklebeck.
He saw the woman struck and killed,
but he could not ascertain at what
rate of speed the automobile was
running. He stated ae heard a grind-
ing of the brakes just before the
automobile struck Mrs. Gehman. She
was then turned over several times
and thrown beneath the machine. She
was dragged about fifty feet, he said.
Mr. Nissley, who was driving the
car, is a son of Clayton L. Nissley.
The family formerly resided at Done-
gal Springs where they have many
friends.
reel I ee
REPORT OF OUR
LOCAL RED CROSS
MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN
THE SCHOOL BUILDING
HEREAFTER INSTEAD
OF IN THE COUNCIL
CHAMBER, AS
HERETOFORE
The annual meeting of the local
branch Red Cross was held on Tues-
day evening in the Council Chamber.
The reports of the various officers
and heads of committees were read.
The secretary, Miss Ruth Stoll of
the branch from the time of its
organization in April the chairman
of the Knitting committee, Mrs. A.
K. Manning, of all knitted articles;
Miss Beatrice Brown, chairman of
the monitors of all the work done
in the Red ‘Cross rooms. Mrs. H. 8.
Newcomer read the following treas-
urer’s report:
Treasurer's Report
Receipts from time of organization
April, 1917 to Oct. 1, 1917:
Membership $238.00
(Continued on page 5)
ee
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING

News in General Condensed for Very
Quick Reading.
Mrs. R. K. Stauffer is confined to
her bed at this writing.
Mr. Ed. Bittner is recovering from
a very severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr. Joseph Haines occupies the res-
idential portion of the Central House
since last week.
Mr. J. A. Bachman of the Bachman
Chocolate Co., was confined to his
bed a few days owing to sickness.
Mr. Christian Sherk, on West Main
street, took sick very suddenly last
night. He took a conjestive chill.
trans A AQ ne
This Was a Close Shave
One evening last week, evidently a
stranger, came out Delta street at
the school house and thinking the
street went straight through, ran
across Marietta street and into the
hedge along the “cut” opposite the
passenger depot. The chaffeur got
the car stopped when it was within
a few feet of going down into the
“out.” /
EE a SE.
Auto and Troliey Collide
While crossing the trolley tracks
at Florin, Sunday morning about 9
o’clock, Norman Arntz, cashier of the
First National Bank of Maytown,
collided with the Lancaster and Eliz-
abethtown trolley car with his auto-
mobile. The lamps were broken, and
radiator slightly damaged while the
air box on the trolley was knocked
off. The five passengers in Mr.
Arntz’s car, escaped uninjured.
eID We wo

Cage Teams Getting Ready
The High School is getting its bas-
ket ball team in shape for the
opener, the date of which will be
announced later.
Messrs. Chas. Bennett and Lee Ellis
are making an effort to put a “big”
team in the field here this Winter.
They held their first practice Mon-
day evening.

\ 25 Cents Through
\Mr. Adam Linard, living on the
former Stauffer farm a short distance
west of Florin, last week sold his fine
crop of 7% acres of tobacco to Mr.
Amos Bender, a local packer, at 25
cents through.
Business is Booming
fk Mr. H. M. Seaman, the West Main
street shoe repairer, is so busy that
he was compelled to get an assist-
ant in his brother-in-law, Mr. Hick-
ernell, of Middletown.
Spelling Bee at Rheems
A spelling bee will be held in
the Rheems school house Wednesday
evening, November 28. Proceeds will
be used to purchase a Victrola for
the school.
BH a. h—srrv»”vss;suor)tr
Quarantined for Measles
Emory Warfel jr., a soldier on
furlough, Was quarantined yesterday
at the home of his father on Lum-
ber street, for measles.

A Meeting of W. C. T. U.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held on Monday evening, Novem-
ber 26th at 7:30 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. J. S. Eby.
A New P. R. R. Time Table
Pennsylvania Railroad station that a
new passenger train schedule will go
N,
An announcement is posted at the hieves
‘MOUNT JOY BULLETI
Mount Joy, Pa., Wednesday, November 21, 1917
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
ERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Mr. Harry Rahm spent Sunday at

East Petersburg with her sister.
Miss Esther Weber visited her
aunt at Lancaster over the week-end.
Miss Kathryn Good visited in the
family of A. Z. Kramer on Sunday.
Messrs. Howard and Owen Greena-
walt spent Sunday with their par-
ents.
Mrs. Benjamin Garber and Miss
Edna Hershey spent Saturday at
Lancaster.
Mrs. C. S. Gingrich and Miss
Esther Gingrich spent Saturday at
Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. George Englehart of
Columbia, visited Mrs. H. Dowhower
on Sunday.
Master Benjamin Shank and Miss
Elizabeth Nagel spent last week visit-
ing at Refton.
Mrs. Sabina Arntz returned Sun-
day after spending a week with her
son at Maytown.
Mrs. Jacob Brunner’ and Mrs.
Abram Heisey spent Thursday visit-
ing at Landisville:
Miss Elizabeth Long of Elizabeth-
town, spent Sunday as the guest of
Mrs. Anna Buller.
Mr. Sylvester Gainor of Elizabeth-
town, spent Sunday with Mr. Emory
Warfel and family.
Miss Anna Weber spent several
days in Lancaster with her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Sheafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Deckert Yingst of
Ephrata, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Pennell.
William Strickler and family, H. S.
Newcomer and family motored to
Camp Meade on Sunday.
Mrs. Frances A. Hickernell and son
Eugene spent the week-end with
relatives at Middletown.
Miss Helen Banzhoff of Lancaster,
was the guest of Mr. Christ Walters
and family on Sunday. .
Miss Sallie Flory of Wrightsville,
spent the week-end at the home of
her brother, Alfred Flory.
Miss Ethyl Shaeffer is spending the
week at Lebanon, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Wm. Weldon.
Miss Hazel Carl of Elizabethtown,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Sheaffer over the week-end.
Mrs. Oscar Pennell and son of
Lancaster, spent Thursday here with
Mr. John Pennell and family.
Mir. Herbert Frank of Canton,
Ohio, spent several days here with
his sister, Mrs. Christ Walters.
Messrs. Harvey Sheaffer, Edgar
Eshleman and Milroy Brown of Camp
Meade, Md., were home Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Chandler of Philadel-
phia, spent the week-end at the home
of her uncle, Dr. W. D. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grove and
children spent the week-end at Mal-
vern visiting Mrs. Andrew Bachman.
Mrs. John H. Cramer is spending
a week or ten days with her sister,
Mrs. Frances Marion at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nissly, daugh-
ter Miss Caroline and Miss Martha
Heisey spent Sunday at Elizabeth-
town.
ON
| WE GAVE $1,805.24 TO
THE Y. M. C. A. HUT FUND

To raise that amount in this town
in just six days, is certainly quite a
credit to the solicitors for th
C.
Campaign which started here Nov.
ie Y
A. National War Council Work
11 and ended Nov. 19. There were
488 subscribers to this fund.
The amédly raised daily during
Lancaster. . Ndv. 18th, 1917... .cs:s..s $270.00
Miss Esther Sweigert spent Sat-| Nov. 14th, 1917........... 264.65
urday at Lancaster. Nov. 15th, 1917... vv eevainne 4817.25
Miss Alice Erisman spent Sunday | Nov. 16th, 1917........... 246.84
with Mrs. H. A. Barr. Nov, 17th, 1917... ..ci «vs 66.50
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Grove spent | Nov. 19th, 1917........... 470.00
Thursday at New York city. m——
Miss Nan Barto spent the week at $1805.24
The town was divided into seven
sections and the amount collected by
each team is appended:
Team NO. 1, vue irinesi $417.79
Team NO. 2... svcd vvrnos 115.85
Team NO. 3... svc sivsvese 253.75
Team NO. 4. ...cc0crevinss 319.50
Team NO. B.c.cnvveivisay 270.75
Team NO. G...v0ne vas vvivas 234.10
Team NO. T..vvvivivnivi vey 193.50
$1805.24
Other Collections
Daniel Walborn to William D.
Knight, property in Rapho township,
$650.
Harry M. Shank to Jacob H.
Shenk, property in Rapho township,
$6,000.
David S. Nissley to Clayton R.
Nissley, three tracts of land in Penn
township, $5,900.
The Sporting Hill Union Church,
to H. G. Light, et. al., trustees of the
Zion’s Children Church, two tracts of
land in Sporting Hill, $1.
rr Qi QUI i
Dr. Hull at Donegal
The many friends of Dr. Geo. W.
Hull of Millersville will be pleased to
note that he will speak at Donegal on
Sunday afternoon next Nov. 25th at
2 o'clock. The United Brethren male
quartette of this place will also be in
attendance and discourse helpful
music. All are urged to come and
enjoy the afternoon.
Bk tnphnhct
Claim They Are Slackers
Harrisburg, Pa.,—Steps to round
up between 40,000 and 50,000 men
who have not complied with draft
regulations, some of whom are
classed by people = at State draft
headquarters as out and out slackers,
are about to be taken by the officials
draft in Pennsylvania.
BE
Motorcycle Accident
Messrs. Schroll and Seaholtz, of
Harrisburg, while riding a motorcycle
about a mile northwest of Elizabeth-
town, lost control of the machine and
were thrown against a stone wall,
sustaining a number of cuts and
bruises. Dr. A. H. Blough attended
them, after which the young men
were taken home by auto. The mo-
torcycle was badly damaged.
ASS

Deputy Coroner and Councilman
Benj. S. Dillinger and son Charles |
spent Sunday afternoon at Mount |
Gretna. |
Misses Bertha Warfel, Elizabeth
Dabler, Elizabeth Epler and Reba
Lines hiked to Donegal Springs on |
Sunday.
Mrs. Irvin Geistweit and daugh- |
ters, Mabel and Mildred and grand- |
daughter, Bernice spent Saturday at |
Lancaster. |
Mr. Frank Funk, who spent the |
Summer months in the middle west, |
is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Funk.
Misses Vida and Grace Hershey of
Middletown, spent from Thursday un- |
til Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lieberher.
John Musser and family and Eph- |
raim Morton and family of Columbia,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H
H. Morton on Sunday.
Misses Alma and Anna Hallgren of
{Continued on page 5.)
etl GI
GUILTY OF ROBBING
A FELLOW WORKMAN

The jury in case of Mike
Neooks, a quarryman, of Billmyer,
charged by M Losenski, also of
Billmyer, with the robbery of $217,
found the defendant guilty on the
indictment. The case was tried before
Judge Landis, and the testimony was
to the effect that Neooks and Losen- |
ski were out on a little party on the |
night of October 16. Returning+
home late that night, Losenski said |
Neooks took the money from him.
Neooks in his defense stated that |
Losenski took the money from him |
to save, because Losenski at the
time, he .said, was not capable of
taking care of himself.
BC EsEH.h—— LL
Real Estate Doings
Mr. Elam Myers purchased a lot
50x168 on West Donegal street west
of the residence of Jac. Brunner,
from Harry K. Brunner of New York
City on private terms. The new
purchaser contemplates the erection
of a fine residence thereon.
On Monday Jno. E. Schroll, local
real estate broker, sold a lot of
ground fronting 76 ft. on West Done-
gal street, containing 3% an acre
owned by Michael M. Sauder, to Mrs.
J. A. Bachman. The lot adjoins the
Bachman home on the east and will¥
greatly add to the beauty of same as
the purchaser will adorn it with
shrubbery. lawns, etc. The terms of
the sale were private.
nce I ———
They'll Be Drunk for a Year
stole two barrels of
whiskey valued at $600 from the
A Fine Flock of Pheasants
Martin N. Clepper, secretary of the
Sportsmen’s Union at Columbia, has
received fifteen full-grown pheasants
from Deputy Game Warden Keene,
of Christiana. These birds will be
kept over the Winter by the union at
the Commonwealth Hotel and will be
liberated in that vicinity in the
Spring.
ne IG ree
He Formerly Lived Here
John Phelan of Lancaster has sued
the Armstrong Cork Co. for $5000
damages, for the death of his son
| from tuberculosis, contracted at the
works, he asserts, through the failure
of the company to provide the proper |
precautionary measures against the
disease.
aa
War Tax on Deeds
After December 1st a war tax will
be charged on all deeds filed for re-

cording. The tax will be 50 cents
for valuation up to $500; $1 up to
$1.00 and fif cents for each ad-
big r s expected
ty deals filed before
o effect.
= Ea dlr
Two Quarrymen Injured
Dr. Blough was st noned to Bill-
myer to rende tention to
nf 0'Y 1 ~ » 3 3 3
a foreign laborer who injured in |
the quarry at that place and also to
the quarry at Rheems to attend Wil-
liam Beamesderfer of El
who had his left hand badly cut.
er ree GQ rer
. Will Tackle Him Again
“Rube Bennett, who lost to “Cy”
Davis in the fourth session of their
six round bout at Lancaster several

same club on Thanksgiving evening
and try to even up with Davis.
c—— Ere
LN Coming Down
\, The arrival of outside potatoes in
Pennsylvania is having its effect on
the Lancaster market figures, drop-
ping on one week from $1.75 to
$1.35 and the end is not yet, accord-
ing to produce dealers.
Convention of Directors
The thirty-first annual convention
of the Lancaster County Directors’
Association will be held in the chapel
of the State Normal School in Mil-
lersville on Thursday, November 22.
rr A A re
h
Prof
viser,
Why Not Gather Them
figures
land fertilizer.
NA Price That Leads Them All
fatm in Martic
sold to M. R. Hoffman of Maytown

Balmer bonded storage warehouse at

God parsonage, has been removed in
Marietta to West Donegal street.
iid ing Lot, a Fine Home, a Truck Farm, or a
frog at prices to suit you. g Drop me a card or phone and
into effect on November 25.
Bowmansville.
at 26 cents straight through.
Large Farm, Located anywhere in this community, I can
j will call to see you. Jno, E. Schrol
Columbia borough ce eee $1,683.09 | dergo all examinations anew and
Conoy township.......... 294.25 | present his claims for exemption
Elizabethtown borough. ... 2,212.65 again.
East Hempfield, Landisville 126.25 As the new classifications make
East Hempfield, Petersburg 238.50 | more liberal provision for leaving
E. Hempfield, Rohrerstown. 237.90 | men with dependents in the classes to
West Hempfield.......... 233.25 | be called last, it is practically cer=
Mountville borough. ...... 226.75 | tain every man who had a legitimate
Manheim borough. ........ 2,040.00 | exemption on the ground of de-
Marietta ........ Sem 2,150.00 | pendency under the old regulations
Mount Joy township...... 426.55 | will get the same under the new
senses Mies | ones. The first-class which embraces
Pecds R ded | men wholly without dependents is
eeds Recorde | expected to bring in fully two million
in charge of the enforcement of the .
bethtown, |
weeks ago, will again appear at the |
. Franklin Menges, farm ad-
that every ton of
leaves is worth $10.40 for use as a
\ The tobacco crop of the Steinman
.ownship has been

E DOLLAR A YEAR
MANY MEN WILL
BE RE-EXAMINED
EXEMPTION CLAIMED MUST
AGAIN BE PRESENTED—
QUESTIONAIRES ARE
NOW BEING CIRCU-
LATED TO DIS-
CHARGED MEN
Washington, Nov. 17—New regula
tions under which the remaining
availables of the nine million men
registered for military duty will be
drafted for service with the colors
were announced to-day by Provost
Marshall General Crowder. The new
regulations are coincident with the
division of eligibles into five cla
and the circulation of the offi
questionaires which have been dis-
cussed in previous announcements.
The new regulations, as has been
announced before, repeal all pre
ceding regulations, cancel all exemps
tions and discharges granted undef
the old system and restore every
registered man to his original status.
He will hereafter be required to un=

! men.
The questionaires now are bein;
circulated among the registrants af
the rate of five per cent. of each
local registration each day. Volun-
teer medical and legal boards being
organized in each district will a
| registrants in making out the forms
| and supporting affidavits which are
very complete.
The effect of the regulations is to
| close the ranks of the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps absolutely to men
between twenty-one and thirty-one:
years of age, where they have de-
pendents upon them, who would suf-
fer if they went to the front. Lo
boards are constituted judges of all
such cases.
For the first time also a way is
provided in which men physically un-
fited for front line duty in the Army,
and yet able to do some part of the
work of a soldier, may be called for
limited military service behind the
lines. Partial physical exemptions
may be granted by local boards to
create this new classification.
1

THE DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE #

Mr. Wm. Henry purchased a Ford
delivery truck.
Mr. Wm. Henry and family spent
Sunday at Manheim.
Mr. James Sidney of Williamsport
Sundayed in town.
Mrs. Gabriel Geib was a Sunday
visitor to Elizabethtown.
Mr. Olweiler made a business trip
to Lancaster on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Rider is spending sey
eral days at Elizabethtown.
{ Miss Stella Wachstetter called
{ Mrs. J. E. Morrison at Steelton.
Mr. Eli Tschudy of Ma
visited towr friends on Sunday
Mr. Joseph Rutherford of Marie
Saturday visitor te town.

at J
was
| Mr. B. W. Groles of Philadelphia,
{is her , visit to Florin friends.
VI A. L. Eitnier of Ephrata,
| made business trip to town Tues-
| ag
| Misses a and Mary Hart of
| Lebanon, were Monday visitors to our
| village
Messrs. Wm. Henry and Joseph
Gingrich were Tuesday visitors to
{ Manheim.
Mr. Victor Deibler Royalton
y 1» Sunday

visitor to Mr. and Mn

Jacob Shires.
Leo Kobb and family of Elig
town, visited George Geyer a

v on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. A. D. Garber retuy
1fter spending several day
nty, turkey hunting.
Mesrs. James and Nor
mer of Paradise, are spen
veral d in our village.
Mr. Clarence Ranck and §
Bareville, were Sunday v
Mrs. Katie Gingrich and fa
Mr. and Mrs. Emory I7
Lancaster, spent Sunday
guesis of Mr. Jno. Eichler a
uy.
| Miss Florence Romig, of He
spent Sunday with her parents a
| United Brethren parsonage at
place.
| Mr. J. K. Freymeyer and family,
| Mr. Henry Freymeyer and family of
Elizabethtown, visited friends in our
village Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sides and Mrs.
Lewis Nauman spent Saturday and
Sunday at Columbia, as guests
Mrs. Samuel Shank. ,
Messrs. Stanley Bates and Jacob)
Miller of Shiremanstown, spent Sat-
urday with the former’s parents, Mr.
(Continued on page 5)
— i CR ————

A Patriotic Service.
A patriotic service will be conduet-
ed in the United Brethren church on
Sunday evening, November 25th, at
7 o'clock, by the Intermediate
tian Endeavor Society of that church.
It will be given in honor of the men
of the U. B. Sunday School and
church who are in the service. An
interesting program will be rendered
and all are welcome.
Frank & Bros.” Next Sale.
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold their
next public sale of live stock at the
oe EE Sr
on ay, Nov. 30, 5
sell a lot of fresh and sprin re
Also stock by cattle for b