)
VOLUME XVIII NO.
m
The Mount Joy Bulletin
5
5
Mount: Joy,
v
If You Have a Property of Any Kind You Want
RULINGS OF THE
FUEL COMMITTEE
THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS
WERE GIVEN ALL RETAIL
COAL DEALERS IN LAN-
CASTER COUNTY BY
JNO EVANS
nd after July 1st, dealers will
mitted to deliver Buckwheat
oken «
coal, except manufac-
This ruling will per-
very of buckwheat and
broken co to churches, schools,
banks, public or charitable institu-
tions, places of amusement, tobacco
warehouses, public buildings, etc.
Fhe present ruling limits deliver
two-thirds of the annual require-
ments will be
the delivery of buckwheat and broken
coal, and no coal shall be delivered
under this new ruling except
a coal purch: card, the same
applies to domestic consumers. It
be understood that no coal
be livered under this ruling
intil July 1st, 1918.
T restriction covering the mini-
delivery of six tons applies only
that amount was consumed dur-
inthr,
turing
mit 1 de
to
as
must
hall
num
wher
ng
ast
than
Any consumer having used less
six tons during the last coal year
entitled to an equal amount
» the current coal year. Excep-
ruling shall apply where
been made in the resi-
ting system or for other
These exceptions must |
noted and returned by
aking delivery.
are entitled to an
of bituminous coal for
» of their business.
are entitled to an
f coal for the
business.
wre received from
‘ounty relative to
between dealers
consumers whereby the annual
rements of the consumers
n and are knowingly increased by
dealers issuing cards, which un-
the two-thirds delivery
ng, consumers to
+)
pply
their
all
al-
and
re-
Complaints
part the
leged collusion
present
would enable
(Continued on page
THE DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
Mr. Wm. Reheard has purchased
a Buick touring car.
“My John Carson was a Saturday
” ~risburg.
Eichler spent Friday at
visiting relatives.
ard Musselman
bed with sickness.
Mrs. Harry Stoll
Mrs. is con-
ined to
Mr.
her
and were
Saturday visitors to the County Seat. |
family
Sun-
and
on
Rutherford
Rowenna,
Jacob
friends at
Mr
isited
lay
Mr. Jacob Eichler
Clizabethtown, spent
and daughter of
Sunday in
illage
Mr. J. H. Glassgow of
Mich., made a business trip to town
Saturday.
Miss’ Ethel McGraw of the Capitol
City, spent Monday and Tuesday in
our village.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
daughter, Mary visited
friends on Saturday.
Master Earl Sheaffer spending
the week at Harrisburg, with his sis-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Witmer.
Messrs. Martin Liggins and Millis
McKinley made a business trip to the
Capitol City on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson and
laughter, Margaret of Pittsburgh,
spent Sunday in our village.
Private John Kline of Camp
\feade, was a Sunday visitor to his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kline.
Mrs. Forward and daughter Viola
Middletown, were Sunday visitors
Mr. E. F. Arndt and family.
Samuel Walters and
Schlegelmilch called
‘riends at Lancaster, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors
to Mr. Thomas McKinley and family.
Callavaie of New York,
; here on a visit to her uncle and
nt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rensel.
Messrs. Ephraim ~ Heiner, Frank
andvater and Millis McKinley called
friends at Lancaster, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj: n Kiehl
incaster, were the guests of
Mrs. Henry Wittle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry
eived word that their
Wittle arrived sa
Ir. and rs, H.'H
f F 1bethtown,
ors to Mr. J. F. Olweiler
Rineer
Lancaster
IS
Mrs.
on
Miss Jane
of
John
son,
over as.
and
were Sunday
and fam-
son
ind
spent Sun-
Amos Sheaf-
Edwin Witmer, wife
of Harrisburg
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
1ghter
with
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koser
, J. Marlin of near Mt.
ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Ser
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelker of Co-
nbia, spent several days in town
and vicinity visiting friends and rela-
tives. '
The held
meeting
Arndt
in Christ
prayer
Katie
Brethren
regular weekly
the home of Mrs.
Tuesday evening.
Misses Miriam
Groff spent Sunday at East Peter
burg, the guests of the former's
ter, Mrs. Jno. Ferry.
Mrs. Samuel Holwager
at
on
and Mrs.
Benjamin Mickey visited their grand- |
near |
daughter, Mrs. Roy Heisey,
Green Tree on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brinser and
three children of Elizabethtown, and
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bradley spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel
Geib.
Messrs. Harry Eichler, Eli P.
Arndt and David Martin, members
of the Marietta Safety First Club for
P. B. R. employes attended their an-
banquet which was held at Ac-
on Sunday.
~~
il to all past users |
strictly enforced as to |
upon |
the coal year ending March 31st
ade-
ade- |
opera- |
have |
our |
Detroit, !
and |
Mr.
and |
Pleasant,
their |
Guhl and Myrtle |
|W. S. S. BOOTHS DO
| A LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
| — i
| Great credit is due all those who
had charge of the two booths here
last week, erected for the sale of
| War Savings Stamps, and we are con-
| fidknt that the cash realized would
inot have reached near that amount
ihad it not been for their untiring
efforts.
| A fine and neatly decorated booth
‘was erected in front of D. H. Mar-
tin’s clothing store on West Main
| street. The erection of same was the
| work of Mr. Arthur R. Hendrix, lo-
| cal representative of the Metropolitan
[ Life Insurance Company. Mr. Hen-
{drix also had charge of the sale of
the stamps and deserves credit for
his great effort in this work for such
a good cause!
This booth was in charge of Miss
Vivian Chandler, who was ably as-
| sisted by Misses Frances Beatty, Lot-
Eshleman, Mildred Krall and
Pauline MacDannald.
The booth in the east end was
|erected on the pavement in front of
the Union National Bank. It was
handsomely decorated and in charge
of Miss Emily Newcomer, who
tie
deserves praise for the work she ac- |
had
complished. Miss Newcomer
Laura
| these able assistants: Misses
Long, Dorothy Longenecker,
beth Glatfelter and Esther Reist.
Friday and Saturday
$7,093.13 in cash thru
[stamps and in addition secured
pledges. The above amount
added to the town’s quota which was
14,000. According to the report of
the sale
75
ithe school board, the compilation of |
pledges and cash totaled $33,000.00,
an average of three stamps for every
man, woman and child in Mount Joy.
| —-@-_——
EAST DONEGAL FARMER
RAKES HAY WITH A FORD
John Preston, the dairy delivery
man for H. C. Druck, who tenants
the Duffy estate farm in East Done-
{gal township, near Marietta, pulled
one over on Mr. Druck, who was
making hay, and complained of not
enough horses to rake the hay.
rake, and raked up the whole field
in a short time. Mr. Druck was
dumbfounded, as he thought “Henry”
could not pull a rake, but he can dis-
i pense with a couple of horses now,
and was glad to pay Preston a
he had made on the stunt.
A Peculiar Accident
John Dupler, who operates
quarry for Strickler & Hinkle, met
| with a painful accident. He stuck a
bar into a belt to start the bucket
carrier on the stone crusher; the bar
{sliped and fell into the flywheel of
ithe crusher, hurling it against Dup-
|ler’s breast and jaw, cutting his
I tongue, bruising the jaw and break- |
ing his breast bohe. He will be laid
|up for some time
ye ee
Estate Adjudicated
These estates of local interest were
adjudicated in the orphans’ court on
Thursday: Joseph G. Shearer, Mount
Joy township, $2,694.15; Abram P.
Shearer, Rapho township, $10,771.-
31; Christian Charles, East Hemp-
field, $22,291.74; Reuben B. Lehman,
East Hempfield, $1,568 ).21; Aaron W.
Gepfer, Mt. Joy township, $10,844.-
of.
OE
| | Nine Generations on One Farm
| NEight generations of Rissers have
| been reared on the Jacob O. Risser
{| farm, in East Donegal township, and
tone of the ninth generation, Amos
| Risser, has taken possession of the
| celebrated farm. The present own
i er’s grandfather’s great grand father
bought it more than 200 years ago
from the Penns.
el AO
{
|
|
Woman Drowns Herself
{ Mrs. Mary Edwards
| wife of Harry Engelhart, of Colum-
| bia, ended her life Wednesday night
[in the abandoned quarry at East Co-
{lumbia, and her body was recovered
from the water next morning.
was 33 years old and has been
[ failing health for some time.
Honor Marietta Aviator.
Hiestand Field—in honor of Benja-
| min Hiestand, the Marietta
who was killed in a flying accident at
a Government camp in Florida—will
be the name landing field for
| American birdmen donated to the
Government and prepared for use by
the cit ns of Labelle,
rr EQ
f =
0 a
A Package Surprise
Surprise was held
William Brandt t
The was his
th birthday anniversar He
iand ‘
recij "1 many seiui
kage on
for at
occasion
Wittle have |
re AR -
a Load of Mules
Getting
1. Ream, the e>
dealer, 1 receiv
vear-old mules as
chance.
{ No Chestnuts This Year
According to weather sign
lievers, if it rains on the longest day
of the year the chestnut crop
ruined. Friday's rain therefore will
| have dire results, if this be correct.
———— -
BORN
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Funk
nounce the birth of a son on Friday.
Lieut. and Mrs. W. M. Workman
jannounce the birth of a daughter
June 28.
eee
be-
Elmer Succeeds Irvin
E. R. Kraybill has been appointed
| auditor of East Donegal township to
succeed Irvin Neiman, who has enter-
ed the military service.
| rr
{ Another Job For Ladies
{ “The United States Civil service
{ commission has decided women are
now eligible as rural mail carriers.
|
|
Write Left Handed Squire
Squire H. P. Wisegarver, of Mas-
tersonville injured his right thumb so
| badly, while repairing an automobile
| that amputation became necessary.
SS 2
also |
Eliza- |
[ mowed grass, no report as yet from
These two booths during Thursday, |
collected |
of |
John |
hitched the “Henry Ford” to the hay |
bet |
| authority to
the |
| sary information. At the close of the |
meeting there were several direct in- |

iM. C. A,
i The
| over the the challenge.
10 DAYS’ NOTICE
ON DELINQUENTS
WATER RENTERS MUST PAY
THEIR RENTS IN THAT TIME
OR THEIR WATER WILL
BE SHUT OFF BY
THE BORO
The regular monthly meeting of
Mount Joy Boro Council was held
Monday - evening with President
Stauffer in the chair and these mem-
bers present: Messrs. Ricksecker,
Newcomer and Gable. The minutes
of the previeus meeting were read
and approved.
The report
Schock showed
of Burgess H. C.
collections to the
amount of $436.70 the past month.
Mr. Stauffer of the Street com-
mittee, reported as follows: Assigned
more house numbers, will repair
East Main street near residence of S.
R. Snyder, also Donegal and Mari-
etta streets and finished cleaning
gutters.
Mr. Ricksecker of the Water com-
mittee, reported plugs flushed, water
| plug at residence of Mr. Frank Book-
man on West Donegal street repaired
Magnesia Company
of water con
water rate fo
at $350.0¢(
the Mount Joy
relative to the amount
sumed, and fixed the
the Farmers’ Creamery
per annum.
Mr. Gable of the Finance commit
tee, reported the approval of a num
ber of bills, all of which were paic
Mr. Gable of the Property com
mittee, reported all the boro’s prog
erty in good condition.
Mr. Newcomer of the Light com
mittee, reported that all the lights iy
the town have been replaced and
found objections to several but tha
he and Mr. S. H. Miller, local super
intendent of the Edison Electrid
Company, would go over the tow:
and remedy the objectionable ones.
The Secretary of the Board o
Health reported one case of sicknes
during the month.
Mr. R. Fellenbaum, collector of
water rents, reported delinquents to
the amount of $341.50. He was in-
structed to notify all these consumers
that unless their rents are paid with-
in ten days that the water will be
shut off.
The Water committee was given
make the necessary re-
pairs to the water main on New
street.
A number of families on West
Donegal and Fairview streets com-
plained about the low water pressure.
This matter was referred to the Wa
ter committee for investigation.
Upon motion an order for $500.
was drawn the final payment for
the plot of ground purchased for the
opening of South Market street.
Upon motion $800 was transferred
from the Boro to the Water account
After the payment of the bills
as
council adjourned.
sesmsreiriue tf ff mmernsemerm erase
Y M.C. A. AND FUEL
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
great meeting was held here last
Thursday evening in the interest of
the Y. M. C. A. recruiting campaign.
| The fuel commission had arranged a
meeting for the same evening, and
(as some one said, the fuel men told
the Y.
to do.
folks what not to do and
team told them what
interest in this work was mani-
fest when the audience tarried thru
both meetings and were enthusiastic
Rev. P.
Sieger and Rev. E. A. Bawden
sented the need and gave the nece
the
| quiries from men who are consider
i ing the work.
Engelhart, |
| situation
She |
in |
The fuel committee’s meeting was
very interesting and several very
able speakers were present and de-
livered good addresses. The _ coal
was discussed and we feel
certain much valuable information
was obtained thru this meeting.
A Arr me
| AFTER EIGHT MONTHS
aviator, !
| patriotic, of course.
| sists
|
|
an- |
|

THEY MET IN FRANCE
two former Mount Joy boys
“bumped into each other”
after a separation of eight
told 'in a letter received
ory Warfel, from Private
Carl J. Dyer, Company D. 151 Ma-
chine Gun Battalion. Dyer writes
that he was lour on a steps when
he espied Mrs. Warfel’s who is
in the 149th machine gun battalion
i ioned about eight miles dis-
boys had a little get-to-
of kit,
back
were
of
had
How
accidently
in France
months,
by Mrs. Er
is
ome
son,
Dyer’s mess
the old times
while Hun shells
Dyer i member
Community Service at Maytown.
\ the
Vi »+ 3 } .
Maytow observe
» evening
Lyman Windol
S subject
The
patriotic seleetions will be a
I'he committee of arrangements con
of Henry B. Haines, Dr. G. A
Harter and John A. DeHoff.
A Ui erenssamams
N A Little Below “Par”
Lancaster County has 28,300
horses and mules and 28,925 cows.
Though cows now sell at $90 to $150
these 28,925 are assessed at less than
$35 each on an average.
to 9 o’cloc \
speaker will be F.
=
ILS incaster, ni
sing
Killed in France
Word was received by Mr. Henry
Newcomer of Centerville, south of
Landisville, on Monday, that his son
Harry Newcomer was killed in
France while in action.
i —
Better Than Last Year
Farm Agent Bucher says that the
wheat yield in Lancaster County this
year will exceed that of 1917.
It is estimated that 39 per cent. of
the farmers with dairy herds are
using cream separators
| and
G. |
pre-
Fourth |
a Community |

Penna., Wednesday, July 3rd, 1918
The Mt. Joy Star & News Was Consolidated With This Paper
to Sell This Fall Now Is the Time to Have It Listed--J. E. Schroll
MET MONDAY FOR
ORGANIZATION
W. NEWCOMER WAS RE.
ELECTED = SECRETARY OF
MOUNT JOY BORO
SCHOOL BOARD
2
PR. ‘E.
Mount Joy Bero School Board met
in regular Monday evening
and closed its for the ye
mediately proceeded
the ensuing ye
ows: Seci ry, Dr... E. W
easurer,
the other
elected at
session
business
ind im
anize for
First National
officers the
the December
]
of
I
Banl All
board were
meeting
The school term w
months for the High schools and
months for the grades. The
i pen on Monday, Sept. 2nd.
T. M. Breneman filed his bond
as tax collector with Herbert Hart
man and Jos. T. Brenneman as
curities.
The auditors presented their re
port which was accepted and ordered
printed.
The Board then compiled the re
sult of the War Savings Stamps drive
and it amounted to about 33,000.00
in cash and pledges, an average of
three stamps for every man, woman
child in the town. Our quota
was 44,000.
The bills were paid and the
adjourned.
fixed at nine
815
as
schools
3oard
I A es
Entertained Large Crowd
The Misses Maude, Mary and Jane
Strickler entertained at their home,
on Sunday: Misses Mary Longen
ecker, Beulah Detwiler, Stella, Anna
and Mary Witmer; Mary and Leah
{ Stauffer, Lottie, Margaret and Mabel
Floyd; Martha Garber, Edna Rohrer,
Mary E. Brubaker, Susie Garber,
Mar Mumma, Amelia Buckwalter,
Helen and Florence Brubaker;
Mary and Susie Forrey, Emily Kray
bill, Esther and Gertrude Nissley,
Mary Barnhart, Esther Hersh, Eva
Longenecker, Messrs. Norman Miller,
Henry Gingrich, Abram Zug, Claude
Bender, David Eshleman, Clarence
Garber, Ezra Garber, Elmer Shearer,
Elam Brubaker, Elmer Gibble, EI
mer Miller, Howard Garber, Harry
Smith, John Hess, orman Rohrer,
Mumma, Norman Zug, Elam
Longenecker, Earl Forrey, Tillman,
Howard Clarence rnhart;
Jacob Gephart, Harry Her ind
Walt Newcomer. A very ant
day pent.
re nll licens
Jacob
and
er
was
How Many Can Do This?
While calling at this
Gave It to the Red Cross
Last Mor N. 3. Han
feature. | 11
shot
Cross.
ell Cerri
Buried the Wrong Man
About a year ago a strang
found at Lancaster was
identified as Joseph Shephard of Co-
lumbia. He was buried in a Lancas
ter cemetery and this week
came to Harrisburg to visit friends.
———————
check
r was
dead 1
Must Share Their Profits
The Federal Trade Commission has
ordered that despite its regulations
on the profit of a barrel of flour, all
millers must return to the govern-
ment, profits in excess of 25 cents a
barrel.
——-
They Must Hate the Dutch
Somebody who thinks that singing
hymns in the Kaiser’s language is
unnecessary and unpatriotic has
stolen all the German hymn books in
the Hammer Creek Mennonite meet-
ing house.
| Mary left
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Miss Fannie Sink spent Saturday
Lancaster.
Mrs. R. K. Stauffer spent Saturday
Lancaster.
Mr. Peter Krall spent Saturday at
Elizabethtown.
Rev. F. G. Bossert
evening in town.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Getz spent Fri-
at Mount Gretna.
. Reuben Shellenberger
at Hershey Park.
Amos Garber spent Saturday
friends at Harrisburg.
Miss Florence Frank of Philadel-
hia, is visiting her grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nagle and son
John visited at Rheems on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. IL Johnson, of
Manheim, were visitors here, Friday.
Miss Edna Hershey and Mrs. B. F.
Gerber spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mr. Paul Alexander of Williamson
Trade School, is here with his mother.
Miss Lucille Hershey of Annville,
is the guest of Miss Caroline Nissly.
Mr. Arthur R. Hendrix spent yes-
terday in the City of Brotherly Love.
Miss Mary Charles spending
some time at New York with friends.
Mr. Paul Bricker of Philadelphia,
was the guests of A. R. Hendrix Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz and daugh
ter visited friends at Carlisle on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Jno. M. Bowman Swath-
more, is visiting friends and relatives
here
Mr. John Heiserman of Landisville,
visited H. H. Morton and family on
Sunday.
Mr Owen
town, spent
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ober and son
were guests of Mr. Henry Zerphy on
Sunday.
Miss
time
bethtown
Mrs. Swab
ted Mrs. R
weel .
ss Elizabeth Graham of
Sunday guest
at
at
spent Monday
spent
is
of
Greenawalt of Downing-
Monday here with his
is spending
at Eliza-
Mildred Geistweit
some with relatives
Mr. Walter Swab
Swab several days
and
BE.
] Landis-
lle, was a of Mrs.
Anna Buller.
Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster, visited
the weel end.
Miss Lesta Stevenson of Lancaster,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F
Kauffman, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E
1s spent several days at
th relatives.
Mrs. Paul Bricker of
is spending the week here
A. R. Hendrix.
Miss Jennie
nt, was a
I'vson, Thursday.
Mrs. H. Dowhower
days at Columbia, where
tended a funeral.
Miss Adelaide Roberts left Monday
for Mount Gretna, where she will
spend the Sumer.
Mrs. Benjamin Horst and daughter
Arline were guests of Mrs. M. B.
Eshleman last week.
Mr. Clarence D. Campbell of Phil
adelphia, spent the week-end here as
the guest of his parents.
Mys. Charles K. Witmer, of
risbu spent Sunday with Mr.
son Hauenstein and family.
Mr, L.
va of Philadelphia, is spending some
time here with his mother.
"Mr. Ed. Ream returned Sunday
from a trip to Indiana where he pur-
chased a carload of mules.
M Mary Kramer left Tuesday
for Harrisburg, where she will spend
several weeks with relatives.
Mr. Melvin Peffer of Harrisburg,
was a guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Frank Peffer on Friday.
Mr. Elmer Heisey and sons, John
and Richard and Russel Kra ~ W
callers at Marietta lay
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Guttmann,
of Philadelphia, are
sister, Mrs. B. Franl
Mrs. Anna Hershey
for Philadelphia, where
pend some time relative
Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday at Lancaster
his brother, Oscar
ily.
Mr
Win
Mr. a
aay
\11
liss
Kilgore, of
over
Preston
her parents
Hauer and two
Grantville
Philadelphia,
with Mrs.
Nissly
euest of
of
Mrs.
Oyster
? Harry
several
she at-
spent
Har-
Nel-
on
guests f her
Green:
she
ters Anna ar
| bethtown, were
: 1 | Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Shephard |
Mrs. Christian M;
today fc
it her son, Amos
made the trip by auto.
Mrs. B. Frank Greenawalt and
daughters, Helen and Martha
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
spent Tuesday at Hershey
Mr. John A. Shultz, of Lebanon,
formerly the obliging hostler Ed
Ream’s, spent Saturday in town cal-
ling on friends and acquaintances.
Mr. H. S. Newcomer, the
agent, drove an Oldsmobile home
from the factory at Lansing, Mich.
arriving here early Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Oberdorf i
(Continued from page
two
anda
Gutmann
at
at
1 }
iocal
SOY
REGULATING THE USE
AND SALE OF SUGAR
“The following information is for
manufacturers using sugar, all mer
chants, druggists, hotels, restaurants,
boarding-houses and all other presons
or firms handling sugar. Starting
with July first every handler of
sugar, in order to purchase sugar,
must file a statement with Marvin E.
Bushong, Federal Food Administra
tor for Lancaster county, and secure
a certificate with which to purchase
sugar. This must be done not later
than July fifteenth.
Sale of sugar are to be regulated
follows:
A limit of two pounds at one time
to persons living in a town or adja-
cent thereto, and a. limit of five
pounds to persons living some dis
tance from the store. The amount of
sugar to be sold to one family
three pounds per person per month;
for example in a family of six per
sons, their allowance would be eigh
teen pounds for the month. These
eighteen pounds to be purchased in
lots of two to five pounds at one time
as above specified. These rules,
however, do not interfere with the
purchase of sugar for canning or
preserving purposes which may still
be secured by signing a certificate
with a limit of twenty-five pounds.
The important thing to be borne
in mind by the merchant is the fact
that failure to file a statement be
fore July fifteenth will prevent the
as
is

| East Donegal township, were united
S. Frank and daughter Mel-!

purchase of sugar by said merchant
— a —
WEDDING BELLS
Well Known
Joined Heart
Young
and Hand
People
Many
Tschudy—Montgomery
Eliha T. Tschudy and Georgianna
K. Montgomery, of Marietta, were
united in marriage at Elkton, Md., on
Monday last.
Charles—Miller
Howard L. Charles,
township and Miss Ella A.
of Conoy
N. Lower, at
They were
couple will
the bride’s
in marriage by Rev. N.
his home in Columbia.
unattended. The young
make their home with
parents for some time.
Shipper—Bailor
John L. Shipper and Miss Frances
Shelly Bailor, both of this place,
were united in marriage on Thursday
evening at 8 o’clock in the A. M. E
church here by the Rev. Russa
Clarke. The young couple went to
housekeeping in their newly fur
nished home on West Donegal street
after the ceremony.
Deitz—Foster
Announcement has be received
of the marriage of Ser Bert
Deitz, of West Marietta, is con
nected with the United Avia
tion Corps, stationed at
on June 18 to Miss Byga
New York city. Sergeant
in active service with a
regiment France, where
wounded.
who
tates
Foster, of
Deitz
Canadian
he was
mn
Ellis
Mr. William F. Ellis and Miss Lois
A. Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence A. Wiley, on East Main St.,
Miller, of |

| church
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| from cancer, a
Privficld, Ba, [TCSDecter. re
was |
were united in marriage this morning |
of
Kercher
at ten o’clock at the home
bride by the Rev. George A.
pastor of the Lutheran church.
beautiful ring ceremony was used.
Both very well
young folks
this Immediately after
are of
place.
weddi
Or a
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
The bass season opened Monday.
the |
The |
| Thursday e
the |
wedding the happy young couple left | hac
| Snyder, of Lit
This office will be closed tomorrow, |
Independence day.
Elizabethtown will
tauqua July 12 to 19.
have Chau
Mr. Benjamin Hiestand at Marietta | t
is celebrating his 90th birthday toda
Mr. Joseph Weber was cc |
the house the past we
of” sic
{Ine
propriet
Ea
Caught 11 Fine Bass
1:14 I f
——--C—
Two Oldsmobiles
Away Buying
Mrs S I
re Mr. F
as o
Cattle.
“rank lef
0 New
‘rank expects t
; ,
to Mr. Parthen
bethtown s
—— > —
Crawford county farmers who are
ying spring wheat report that it is
condition
Inne
An

| church.
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Robert S. Ward, a P. R. R. flag-
man, died at Columbia, aged 64 years
Sophia, widow of Peter Bittner,
died at Columbia on Friday ag
years.
Patrick Moriarty died at Co
on Monday. Deceased was b
Ireland and came to Columbis
a year old
Mrs. James Gorke died at Jamaica,
I., on Sunday aged 36 years. She
a daughter of Samuel Crawford,
f Columbia.
Mrs. Rosina Birk
Mrs. Rosina Birk died at her home,
West Hempfield township, near Sil-
ver Spring, after a brief illness from
apoplexy and infirmities of age. , She
in_her eighty-seventh year and
born in German. The funeral
were held Friday morning,
followed by burial in the cemetery
adjoining the Concordia Lutheran
Church at Chestnut Hill.
was
was
services
Carl O. Seigler
Carl O. Seigler died Thursday at
his home near Silver Spring, West
Hempfiel§ township, aged 91 years.
Death was due to the infirniities of
idvanced age The deceased was a
of Concordia Lutheran
He survived by several
The funeral was held on
from the late home with ser-
the Concordia Lutheran
Interment was made the
cemetery
Ie mber
is
children
Monday
vices in
in
adoining
Mary Evans 2
Miss Mary Evans, daughter of Mrs.
John Eater, died at the home of her
uncle, George Gallagher, at Marietta,
Sunday evening, of complica-
of diseases. She would have
been twenty years of age in next
September. For several years she
was a clerk in the office of the Mari-
etta Holloware and Enameling Com-
pany. She underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Columbia Hos-
pital in February. The deceased was
member of the Lutheran church.
survived by her parents,
Ellen, and brother,
Modena, Chester
on a
tion
a
She
sister,
now at
18
count
Mrs. Laura B. Ebersole
Laura B. E
Daniel
home in E
Mrs.
the
her
afternoon,
1
late
atter
vn
the
for
ceased wa
borough,
the past
had
ars . was
where she
twenty
Waynesboro, Fra: county.
husband and one daughter have 1
dead a mumber f years. A
rank L., sury
The funer: after-
noon from
will be
Mount
in
Her
een
son,
Ives.
Ve born
this
Interment
the plot in
Tunnel cemetery.
made In mily
Mrs. Andrew L. K. Hershey
Mrs. Andrew Hershey, wife of 1-
‘ew L. K. Hershey, of East Peters-
died her late home on
of dropsy, after
number of years. She
alid for the past few
D1 at
an illness
been :
years of
she is
wife of
age
survived
Amos
’ Is alist St
ived by her father, Harry M.
brother, Phares M.
Petersburg She has
nber of the Mennonite cl
eral years.
Sunday morning
Mer
and
ides her hus
V-0ne¢
and
yr one daughter
1d one
f near
The
burg
REPORT OF LOCAL RED CROSS
N 3 : A
Number in Attendance
Last Week
Increased
en from
ete
report
lance on nan
Receipts
bership, subscribing
nt hip 1 F
ers
oss Embl
June 4 To Fulton Nat’l
Treas . alain es
June 14 S. B. Bernhart.
June 14 H. E. Hauer.
June 28 Fulton
™ -
i reas
Lola S. Newcomer, Tres: