The Mount Joy Bulletin

VOLUME XIX NO. 15
Prepare to Donate Liberally Toward the Big Welcome Home Celebrati
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, September 10, 1919
$1.50 a Year in Advance
on to be Held Here Sept. 27t

ITTY DAY MEETING
AT ERISMAN'S
MENNONITES WILL HOLD THREE
SESSIONS THERE NEXT
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20—
PROVIDE YOUR OWN
LUNCH
There will be an all day Sunday
School meeting in Erisman’s Menno-
nite church, two miles east of this
place, on Saturday, September 20th,
with morning, afternoon and evening
sesuions.
Following is the program for each
session:
Morning Session
9:30 Devotional, 9:45 Address of
Welcome by Issac Brubaker, 10:00
Harvest Home by Peter Nissley, Mt.
Joy, Pa., 10:30 Object of the Sunday
School, Walter Charles, Newville,
Pa.; 11:00 How to Safeguard the
Children’s Minds from the Present
Day Evil, John Charles; 11:30
Benediction.
Afternoon Session
12:30 Song Service, Devotional
Exercise; 1:00 Talk to the Children,
John Moseman, Lancaster; 1:30 How
May we get the Disinterested Inter-
ested in Sunday School Work? I. B.
Good, East Earl; 2:00 The Sunday
School Workers’ Need of Consecra-
tion From the World, D. Z. Miller,
Middletown; 2:50 Am I using the
Talent Entrusted to Me? J. H. Mose-
man, Lancaster; 3:00 The Ideal Sun-
day School Teacher, Amos Meyer,
Gettysburg; 3:30 Short Talks; 4:00
Benediction.
Evening Session
6:30 Song Service, Devotional;
7:15 Sermon by Bishop Noah Mack,
of New Holland.
Rev. Noah Mack, of New Holland,
is the Moderator and the Choristers
are Messrs. Amos Meyer of Gettys-
burg and Amos Kauffman of East
Petersburg. Mr. Aaron Coble, of
Hershey, Pa., is the Secretary. Ev-
erybody is most cordially invited to
attend these meetings and help make
them a success, and all visitors are
requested to provide their own
lunch. sept. 10-2t
lp ARs
Committee at Lititz
On Saturday afternoon a commit-
tee of four went to Lititz where
they witnessed a demonstration by a
large 125 horsepower six cylinder
gasoline fire engine given by the
Seargaves Engine Co. This concern
had the Myerstown Fire Company,
who own one of tl. ‘= big pumpers,
give the demonstration, and the com-
mittee from Friendship Fire Com-
pany here were pleased with the
demonstration. Those in attendance
were Messrs. S. H. Miller, Dr. J. J.
Newpher, M. M. Leib and Jno. E.
Schroll.
—- 0 -
Recital and Musical
An organ recital and musical will
be given in the Church of God here
on Thursday evening, Sept. 25 at
eight o’clock. There will be organ
numbers, violin svios and vocal solos,
by local talent and Miss Miriam
Schaner contralto, of Harrisburg,
will assist. There will be a silver of-
fering at the door.
Se
{ Keller & Bros.” Next Sale,
Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will
hold their next public sale of live
stock at their yards here on Friday,
Sept. 12, when they will sell 75
head of New York State and Erie
County cows, heifers and bulis. Also
a lot of stock steers and cattle for

3 beeves. Sale starts at 1.25 sharp. 2t
£ pf ee AE A Grrr
Rented the Gym
Mr. Benj Groff has rented the
Mount Joy High school gy _.nasium
and will put a first-class basket ball
team in the field, playing all his
home games there. He will select a
-~ + team from Breneman, C. Bennett,
7 ol Garber, Barr, R. Bennett,
Myers, Quinn, Garvey and Grissinger.
eet Ree
Everything Home Made
On Saturday, Sept. 13, from 3 to
3 m., the ladies will hold a sale of
h ade bread, cakes, pies and
ce the parsonage of Trinity
1 in church. Ice eream, sand-
w es, coffee, ete. will also be on
sale. The proceeds are for the bene-
At the piano fund.
cw
Too Many Applicants
\ than five hundred applica-
} tio Imission, to the Pennsyl
var te Colle#® have been re-
jects the authorities owing to
» lac! ilities to accomm
the college opens Septe
17 I freshmen class of 850
} - i
1it Against Railroad
| Mi Pidcock - has brought suit
in the irt of Common Pleas against
| the P. R. R. to wer damages for
( iniarie boy, ¢ ember of the
[ family r Marietta, about a year
| ago.
Longenecker—Bowers
Miss M Bowers and Harry
R. Longgr or, both of Marietta,
were , nea on Thursday at the
honie WF He bride, by Rev. Arthur G,
Richards the Marietta
Presbyterian church.
pastor of
Axending Convention
K. Landis and family of
ae attending an eight-day
convention] of the International
Bible Stu\ents at Cedar Point, Ohio.

REV. DR. BAGNELL WILL
DELIVER AN ADDRESS
The Memorial Committee for Wel-
come Home Day have secured the
services of Rev. Dr. Bagnell, of Har-
risburg, as the speaker for the mem-
orial service in Mt. Joy Hall on F'ri-
day evening, Sept. 26 at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Bagnell is well known here as
he delivered an excellent address at
our commencement exercises this
year and also addressed a meeting of
the Men’s Federation here some time
ago.

etl C—
SHOT IN THE ARM
WHILE SHOOTING RATS
Messrs. John Dunk and Harvey
Stoner were shooting rats on the E.
S. Weaver farm, near Florin, where
the latter resides, when Mr. Stoner
shot at rat, missed his mark and the
bullet entered the left arm of Mr.
Dunk. He was removed to the Gen-
eral Hospital by Dr. W. M. Thome
where an X-ray examination located
the bullet, which was lodged in a
bone.
LOCAL DOINGS
IN REAL ESTATE
A. S. Garman has sold his property
at Mastersonville to Aaron H. Sny-
der, of Rapho township, for $2,650.
Henry P. Herr, of Rapho town-
ship, sold to his son, Henry W. Herr,
his farm of 70 acres of land in said
township, for $5,000.
On Tuesday Hiram Hollinger sold
his farm, located at Mastersonville,
to Milton Snyder, of Rapho town-
ship, for $191.50 an acre.
The farm offered at public sale on
Saturday, by Samuel M. Shelley, of
Rapho township, was withdrawn for
want of sufficient bidders.
Fred K. Galebach has sold his
farm consisting of 38 acres, located
in Penn township, to Clayton Ober,
of Rapho township, on private terms.
Henry K. Nauman, of Rapho
township, sold his farm of 23 acres,
near Naumanstown, to his son, Peter
M. Nauman, of Manheim, on private
terms.
Mr. Reuben Emenheiser purchased
the Benj. Rinehold property, near
Green Tree church, at public sale on

Friday. The consideration was
$2,900.
The 99-acre farm of the J. E.
Baker Co., of York, near Marietta
and along the Marietta turnpike, was
sold to Charles W. Coller at private
sale and on private terms.
Seth L. Graybill, of Elizabeth
township, has sold at private sale his
farm of 85 acres, situated in Penn
township, to Clayton M. Miller, of
Rapho township, on private terms. *
Aaron H. Snyder, of Rapho town-
ship, sold his farm of 52 acres with
improvements, near Mastersonville,
to John M. Heisey, of Penn town-
ship. The purchasing price is $6,500.
Realtor J. E. Schroll reports the
sale of the brick property of Mr. A.
W. Eshleman, on East Main street,
to Mr. Jacob Herman of Salunga
yesterday, at private sale and on
private terms.
Mr. Walter Hiestand has pur-
chased from Benj. Brubaker, on pri-
vate terms and at private sale his
farm situated near Green Tree meet-
ing house, in Mount Joy township,
for $8,000.
Yesterday
Jonas Minnich
farm of Alpheus and
afternoon auctioneer
the nine acre
Alice Brandt
sold

along the state road at the western
boro limits. It was purchased by
Mr. Rohrer Stoner of Donegal
Springs for 501.00.
On Saturday Realtor J. E. Schroll
sold for Jacob D. Strickler, of May-
property consisting of 3
acres of land with improvements at
Milton Grove, Mt. Joy township, to
Mrs. M. K. Greider of R. D. 3, Man-
heim. The consideration was private.
—_——
town, his
LATE DONALD CAMERON
hart;
EXCAVATING IS
FACTORY WILL BEGIN AT
ONCE-—NEW OFFICERS
ELECTED—FIRST
CALL FOR STOCK

of the Gerberich-Payne
a certificate of incorporation.
"I'he corporation name will be the
Gerbeirich-Payne Shoe Company and
the following officers were elected:
Y. 3. Gerberich, Middletown, Presi-
dent; Clyde E. Gerberich, Middle-
town, Secretary and Frank Payne,
H urisburg, Treasurer.
At this meeting it was decided to
call for the first payment of twenty
per cent. of the subscription of the
canital stock to be made payable No-
vember 15. Payment can be made
to either the First National Bank or
the T'nion National Bank of this
place or at the office of the company.
Receipts will be issued when pay-
ment is made and a temporary stock
certificate will be mw 7’ 1 showing
the ¢ mount paid wh¥ Al bear in-
terest at the rate of _.x per cent.
beginning Nov. 15.
The building operations are pro-
gressing very nicely. The excava-
tion will be completed in a few days
if the weather permits and the foun-
dation walls will be started without
delay. The building will be mill
construction, with brick and rein-
forced concrete walls, four stories
high and a basement or five working
floors. Mr. Gerberich is personally
supervising the work and the con-
struction of the building will be
rushed with all possible speed con-
sistent with good work.
There is still a little stock that re-
mains unsold and any person de-
siring a good six per cent. invest-
ment can get it by applying to Mr.
J.. 8. Carmany or either of our
banks.
——e etl) Ieee
Zug—Greenawalt
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Zug, 1711
Market street, Harrisburg, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Josephine M. Zug to Howard D.
Greenawalt, 1205 Walnut street,
Harrisburg, on Thursday, August 28,
at Elkton. Md. The bride is a gradu-
ate of Central High School, class of
1917, attended the School of Com-
merce, and is now employed at the
Pennsylvania State Chamber of
Commerce. The bridegroom, a for-
mer resident of Mount, Joy is fore-
man of the baggageroom at the
Pennsylvania Railroad station.
nr eee
First Shipment Here
The first shipment of surplus army
foodstuffs arrived at the local post
office last week. The shipment con-
sisted of 39 cases, weighing 2,290
pounds and amounted in value to
$152.38. .The food is all in first-class
condition and of the highest grade,
as attested to by the various parties
ABOUT COMPLETED
WORK ON WALLS OF NEW SHOE
At a meeting of the stock holders
Shoe Com-
pany, at the office of their attorney,
at Harrisburg on Thursday, Septem-
ber 4th, it was decided to apply for
PICKS RIPE STRAWBERRIES
FROM SPRING 'TILL FALL
Mr. Harry W. Tyson on Mount Joy
street, doesn't need to worry much
these days as to what he will have
for dessert. He has a patch (350
stalks) of ever-bearing strawberries
in his lot and about the time the
ordinary strawberries ripen in the
Spring, these do likewise. From
that time on until the ground freez-
es, he picks several quarts of fine
large and delicious berries on an
average of every other day. His
patch looks very beautiful at pres-
ent as the stalks are just white with
blossom. Why not raise these instead
of the common ones and have fresh
strawberries all summer?
EAST HEMPFIELD
S. 5. CONVENTION
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL GATHER.
ING SCHEDULED FOR
CHURCH OF GOD, LAN-
DISVILLE, NEXT SAT-
URDAY—WILL PAR-
TAKE OF SUPPER

The fifteenth annual Sunday-
school convention of East Hempfield
township will be held in the Church
of God, at Landisville, next Satur-
day with afternoon and evening ses-
sions. An interesting program of
music and addresses has been pre-
pared. Coffee will be served free at
the supper hour in the big church
basement. J
The afternoon prpgram begins at
1:45 o’clock and follows: Praise in
song, devotional period, Rev Jonas
Martin, Landisville; “The Sunday
school as an Evangelizing Agency,”
Rev. F. W. McGuire, Landisville;
‘The Aim and Purpose of the Sun-
day-school,” Rev. Wm. S. Gerhard,
East Petersburg; musie, convention;
“The Sunday-school' Qualifying for
the task of today,” Rev. C. E. Rice;
election of officers and department
reports; service in memory of de-
parted President H. L. Greider, of
Landisville, conducted by Rev. Jonas
Martin.
The program for the
gins at 7:30 o’clock and is as follows:
evening be-
Devotional period, Rev. A. F. Rentz,
of Rohrerstown; reports of com-
nittees; unfinished business; musie,
Lutheran Church Choir, East Peters-
(a) “I Will Extol Thee” (Low-
Jesus Cometh, My Sav-
jour! Lt . Me” (Nevin) ; address,
Rev. R.\ d. Crawford, Lancaster;
music, Bethel Church Choir, Landis-
ville.
The township officers are: Vice
President, H. Clay Meyer; Secretary,
Mrs. Paul Baker; Treasurer, D. E.
Gochnauer; Musical Director, D. H.
Gochnauer; department superintend-
ents, Teacher Training, Mrs. William
Myer; Home, lev. Jonas Martin;
Missionary, Mrs. Albert Heistand;
Temperance, Mrs. A. B. Hershey;
Rural, J. ‘B. Miller; Young People’s,
H. S. Snavely; O. A. B.,, H. L. Steh-
man
burg;
den); (h)

who received it. The following food-
stuffs can still be procured: Bacon, |
baked beans, dry beans, stringless !
beans, corned beef, roast beef, hash |
corn beef, cherries, corn, pear, vege-!
table soup and tomatoes.
————- Ere
Rapho Township Teachers’
Meeting |
I'he Teachers of
apho Township
met at Sporting Hill on Saturday,
and arrangements were made for]
holding their first Institute Session |
October 4, 1919. The following of-!
ficers were elected for the term:!
Pres. Rev. J. B. Brubaker: Vice!
Pres., Rev. Sweigert: Sec Alice
Strickler; Asst. Sec., Marie Detwiler;
Treas., C. R. Geib; Critic, Mr. Gear-
Musical Director, J. K. Miller;
Pianist, Mrs. Ruth Mackley; Assist-

insurance

WAS PAID LARGEST SUM | the birth of a :
ant Pianist, Miss Muche.
—— re in
STORK NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Keller announce
on Thu 7

Mr. and Mz larry

|
SIX heavy claims were Inounce the birth of a daughter on
paid in Lancaster county in 1918. | Monday
The largest claim, that of J. Donald | Mr. and k on
2 : % . il 1 ( 1
Cameron, of Donegal, was for $92,222 | West Main the
Next largest was that of Sigmund I | birth « f a son
Moss, Lancaster, for $17,000. An-| Mr and Mrs Breneman of
other caster claim, name not | y township he birth
given r $15,000. | 1 mn Mo
Jos Yocum, of Mr. and M Shoop. near
\ $10, o others Donegal Springs, announce the birtt
ne win P. S "a son on Monday.
, an other, nam et @—————
were so paid. $c} 3
CL, 1 > oe = : > ~hools Cprene d Mc nday
i ( wn a i
WALTER STALEY HURT AS )

TIRE
ON
JTO BLOWS 6.

his wo
Or
/
|
Had His Leg Scalded v i
Butcher Harry H. Krall, on West |
1

Main street, severely eti
leg while working around a boiler at fw
his sl iter house one day last |game of base ball season. | -—
week. Dr. W. M. Thome attended | Each team has won 1 and this | ee re
him. nromis to 1 some game. Both! The Second Installment.
SW teams will offer their best teams and | The Union National Mount J
They Don’t Want Much ficure on winn X | Bank last week installed the s
The miners over in the coal eve {lot of lock boxes for this y
regions want another increase in Rented the Basement V the convenience of its many custo-
pe six hour days and five days a Mr. Paul Leese of Harrisburg, has |™ers-
wee Ere long they will want to be | rented the basement of Mount Jov ——t-——
paid to walk to the mines and look | Hall and will open a pool room there If you do not get the Bulietin reg-
at them. in the very near future. ularly it is a mistake.

scalded his left | let

BORO COUNCIL
MET ON MONDAY
DECIDED TO ERECT SILENT
POLICEMEN IN A MORE
SUBSTANTIAL MANNER
—COMMITTEE FROM
THE FIRE COM-
PANY BEFORE
COUNCIL
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND DOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY

Mr. John Deitz and family autoed
to Coatesville, on Sunday.
Mr. Russell Miller, of Ohio, is here
the guest of Mr. Samuel Brubaker.
Mrs. Fred Meyre of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
S. Gingrich.
Messrs. Samuel Brubaker and Rus-
sell Miller are spending the week at
Atlantic City. :
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, of Har-
risburg, spent Monday with Mrs.
Harriet Blessing.
Mr. P. S. Pyle of Pittsburg, spent
Friday and Saturday here with his
father Mr. John Pyle.
Mrs. F. G. Pennell and Miss Em-
ma Pennell visited the former’s pa-
rents at Maytown Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Miller and daughter
Miss Elsie returned home after
spending several days at Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonnell and
son Edmond of Philadelphia, spent
several days with Mr and Mrs. D. F.
Gabel.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Getz and Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Carpenter left Sun-
day for Delaware Water Gap, where
they are spending several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver
and children of Harrisburg, visited
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Geib and family on Sun-
day.
Mrs. John Rupert, of Mechaniecs-
burg, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Harriet Blessing. Mrs. Rupert and
husband are going to spend the win-
ter with their daughters at Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
The following guests were enter-
AN ELIZABETHTOWN MAN
THE VICTIM OF ROBBERS
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Mary R., wife of Frank W. Spotten
died at Columbia Thursday from a
complication of diseases, aged 66
years.
John Gainor living on the outskirts
of Elizabethtown, formerly of this
place, reported that two men had
held him up late Wednesday night,
dragged him from his carriage, rob-
bed him of a sum of money and left
him lying semi-conscious along the
road.
Gainor was in the borough Wednes
day evening on business. Some time
after nine o’clock he left for his
home, just past the outskirts of the
borough. He had barely left the
borough until two men jumped from
out of a cemetery, bondering the
road.
While one held his horse the other
dragged him from the carriage. He
was robbed of a considerable sum of
money and a gold watch and chain.
The thieves disappeared, leaving
Gainer lying in a semi-conscious con-
dition on the road. He was discov-
ered a short time later and soon re-
covered with medical attention. a
% Mrs. Mary Judy
_ Mrs. Mary Judy, widow of Reuben
GENERAL NEWS FOR Judy, deid Sunday evening at her
home in Washington borough, aged
92 years. Death was due to the in-
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
firmities of advanced age. The fol-
lowing children survive: Mrs. Kate
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

Matilda, wife of John L. Pearson
of Columbia, died at a cottage west
of Harrisburg, yesterday from acute
indigestion. She was 65 years old.
John Breneman.
John Breneman died at Marietta
from a complication of diseases after
being bedfast two weeks, aged sev-
enty years. For many years he lived
on a farm in Conoy township.

Kise, Washington borough; Mrs.
Wanamaker, of Columbia.
Christian Shank y
Christian Shank, a retired farmer,
died Saturday at his home in Eliza-
bethtown after a lingering illness of
a complication of diseases, aged six-
ty-six years. He was a member of
the Mennonite church, and is sur-
vived by his wife; also one sister,
Mrs. John Witmer, of Elizabethtown,
and one brother, Jonathan, of West
Donegal. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning from his late home,
with further services in the Menno-
nite church. Interment was made in
Good’s Mennonite cemetery.
Eight hundred hunters’ licenses
have been issued in this county to
date.
Quarryville borough has decided to
put down concrete streets thruout
that town.
By the use of silage we can main-
tain twice the number of head of
live stock per acre.
John Shell, said to be the oldest
man in the United States, celebrated
his 131st birthday last week.
The plumbers at Lancaster are de-
manding 75 cents an hour, decided
increase over the present rate.
One community in Crawford coun-
ty reports thirty-eight silos where
there were, only three ten years ago.
Miss Katherine Kenard
Miss Katherine Kenard, aged thir-
teen years, died Friday evening at
the home of her grandparents, after
an illness of two days. Miss Kenard,

tained at the home of Mr. Frank
Sprout on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer White and son Phares, Mrs.
Fannie Sprout and grandchildren
Elmer and Raymond Groff of Nau-
manstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Hassler and Miss Albertal
Sourbeer of Hummelstown and Miss
|
Vern. Morton. |
Miss Verna C. Chandler, at one|
time a teacher in the schools of Mt. |
Joy and later at Glen Mills, is now |
teaching at Sumner Coorle, Oregon. |
She writes that teachers are in;
aoreat demand and wants to know if |
we can’t send at least fifteen, as|
they all can be supplied with good |
schools and be well compensated. |
- memes Qi ences
H. E. WOLGEMUTH & SON ¥ |
EMBARK IN BUSINESS |
|
Messrs. H. E. Wolgemuth & Son a |
few days ago purchased at private |
sale and on private terms the entire
mill property, coal yard,
Messrs. J. N. Hershey & Son at Flor- |
ete. or}
in. The new owners will take |
charge Nov. 1st and expect to con-|
tinue the business along the same]
line as their predecessors. They will
handle coal, grain, feed, hay, straw,
THE W. H. COMMITTEE’S

Mount Joy Borough Council met
in special session on Monday even-

Eshle Gable.
an, D. P.

|
ing for the purpose of ny even |
the business of the regular Septem- |s
ber session. The following mem- |
(bers were present: President, H. M. |
Stauffer and Messrs. H. S. Now}
|

comer, S. F.
Dr. O. G. Longenecker and R. F
lenbaum. The mutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and ap-
proved.
A communication was read from

n which he
light
irview street.
Mr. W
asked Council
n Winte
to ple
rm

reet
I
near his residence I
(Continued on page 3)
han DW
FS

AND WITNESSES
GET INCREASE MONDAY
JURORS

Monday, all jur-

0 ClOCK.
|!

The Welcome » Day Celebra-|
tion committee met Tuesday even-
ing at the First National Bank. The
committees reported that their work
was progressing. The memorial
committee reported that they have
secured Dr. 1 l, of Harrisburg,
as the Speaker I the Memorial
services
The next meeti commit-
tee v t ational
Bank, 8:00

is beaten with a stick
Everybody in this section readsil
the people’s paper—The Mount Joy|)
Bulletin. | F
| ring
Mount Joy was very well repre-
sented at the Klein-Bethlehem ball
game at Marietta Sunday afternoon.
Three years ago the entire tractor
ndustry produced 29,670 tractors.
Last year, according to the figures of
the U. S
the number
who was a Junior in the Bainbridge
High School and an active member
of the St. Luke’s Lutheran church
and Sunday School, was a daughter
of the late Mrs. Pearl Kenard. Her
Department of Agriculture, | Erandparents survive. The funeral
reached 132.697. {was held on Monday afternoon at
Pennsylvania corn is in splendid the home of her grandparents. Inter-
condition; * pasture, meadows and ment was made in the Bainbridge
crops. are doing well; apples cemetery.
continue dropping and are
rotting on the trees. {

trucl

peaches John Wanamaker
ey John Wanamaker, a former resi-
; | dent of Lancaster county, died at
WILL INSTALL HIS OWN | his home at Round Top, Dauphin
REFRIGERATOR PLANT | county, after a lingering illness from
He was

a complication of diseases.

Mr. Harry H. Krall, our enter- | 4 member of the United Brethren
prising butcher has contracted for | church and seventy-one years of age.
. | the installation of a modern re- He leaves two sons. His wife died
frigerator plant. It will be placed in| manv vears ago. Funeral services
{position at his meat market on West | ware held Monday afternoon, with
Main street, will be operated by|pyrial in the Geyer church grave-
electricity and will be a great con- | yard, near Elizabethtown, and large-
venience to Mr. Krall in keeping his |1y attended.
and other that require |
during weather. | Mrs.
meats stock
rairigeration warm Fannie Leaman

salt, cement K fertilizer, ete. Thelr: : : ile > : .
senior member of the firm, Mr. H.|. his is the first individual plant of | Mrs. Fannie Leaman, wife of Ezra
E. Wolgemuth, is one of East Done- |! kind to be installed in town. | Leaman ,of Elizabethtown, died Fri-
gal’s most successful farmers while Yr |day in St. Joseph’s Hospital. A child
his son Mr. D. M. Wolgemuth, is at Rings For Soldiers [ born shortly before the mother’s
present a teller in the First National] Mount Joy will give her 150 re-|death still lives. Mrs. Leaman was
Bank here. turned soldiers and sailors of the |twenty-nine years of age. She was
—_—ey—— «| borough a handsome 14-karat gold 'a member of the Elizabethtown
a. They are beautiful in design, | Church of God and for a number of

dy of the Eliz

h a double eagle on each side of years was ch: 3 ibeth-
the ring, a head of soldier and | tc 1 of the Red Cross. Her
sailor yd with cross guns, h ant child and mother, of
inchors, shields and other emblems survive. The funeral
intermingled. ) y afternoon with
sree visemes eet A Waren interment in yunt Tunnel ceme-
Ream’s Next Sale tery.
Mr. Ed Rea | hold his next TT :
de } sal exchange Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hawthorne.
: : . 3 no My beth 1 Hawthorr
stables at McGir , in this Irs. Eliza Cla i ne,
‘ . y vife of Adam C. Hawt}
lace Saturday, Sept. 13th. He | WH 3 ¢ awe
11 se ( irginia horses ;
nd e t weed y
n LC 1
1
in
I aclic
l Her 1
Guilt

»-G
» OV
1
of two
—
Thieves Sent to
D D
Huntingdon
1 Shields, three
two weeks age

1 to the 1
bile tires from Samue
t re sent to thy

natory.
————— —————
The First Game

The foot ball season will open he
the morning of Welcome Hom
Jay, Saturday, Sept. .27, whe
Tanager Groff’'s team will be op
osed by Marietta.

Dolly Smith, Harrisburg and Albert