"The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOLUME XIX NO. 41
An Interesting Ad in the Bulletin is’ Read as Readily as a Good News item.
REAL SPELLING BEE
FOR A WORTHY CA |
GENERAL NEWS FOR
QUICK READING
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR Ti'E BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
A spelling bee will be held in the
Mount Joy Hall, Saturday evening,
March 13. Never were such valu-
able prizes awarded to the success-
ful contestants. Prize values range |
from one to two and one-half dollars. |
Three classes—four prizes to each |
class; first spelling, open to pupils |
under 14 years of age. Second,
spelling, open to all. Third, general |
information, open to all. The en-|
tértainment will be furnished by the
Keystone Concert Company of Mt.
Joy; consisting of vocal and instru-
mental musie, reading, painting, ete.
This concert company ranks among
its class in the state and will render
a clean, instrumental and education- |
al entertainment. This alone is|
worth more than the admission
charged.
The following business people of}
Mount Joy have contributed to the]
worthy cause: H. S. Newcomer, |
Union National Bank, Dr. E. W. Gar-|
ber, O. M. Donaven, S. B. Bernhart, |
Fred. A. Farmer, Harry Laskewitz,
Clarence Schock, The Bulletin, Dr.|
W. R. Heilig, H. .E. Hauer, 1
Stehman, P. E. Getz, H. M. Seaman,
Harry Krall, Brown Bros., Don W.
Gorrecht, G. Moyer, First National
Bank, J. W. Eshleman, Geo. Brown |
Sons, John H. Tyson, Dr. O. G.
Longenecker, Dr. W. M. Thome, Pe-|
ter Brubaker, Ed. Ream, Dr. J. J.|
Newpher, C. S. Frank, J. B. Beam-
esderfer, Dr. A. F. Snyder, John
Carpenter, C. Schock, John
Longenecker. Doors open at 7:30. |
Bee will buzz at 8:00 p. m., rain or
shine. Seats can be reserved at
Garber’s Drug Store, Thursday,
March 11th, at 12 M., without extra |
charge. Proceeds will be given to
the Lancaster County Fire Preven- |
tion Association.
te —
{DANIEL FREY'S AUTO
DAMAGED BY FIRE,
A sedan automobile owned by Mr. |
Daniel Frey, of Lancaster Junction,
was destroyed by fire of undetermin-
At Cdurt on. Monday the case | €4_ origin on Saturday while the ma-
Hacaler was | chine was parked in a shed on the
attached before Judge | Frey farm.” The fire was discovered
that of A. W. Mummau of near AT e e Yas dizcovere(
at noon when the family was re-
Rheems, vs. C. F. Greider. of Mil- : ;
ton Grove. It was an action to re-| UrPing to the house for dinner.
cover $452.30 for four steers sold Smoke was issuing from the shed ac-
by the plaintiff to Greider. companied by flames. The fire was
" Mummau contended that on June extinguished by a bucket brigade.
1918, he sold four head of steers. The flames for a while threatened
pounds. to’ the de- | the barn to which the shed was at-
fondant aid the latter gave his itached. The damage to the shed
check for $482.30. The cattle were land the car has not been estimated.
delivered to the Mount Joy yards by |
plaintifi’s son, but when the check MT. JOY-MARIETTA TO |
was presented it was found that pay- | CLASH IN FINAL GAME
ment had been stopped.
The defense contended
Mr. William Miller, of Ream’s ga-
rage, i A
Elizabethtown’s
isy & mills.
NV Billy Sunday got $1,000 for three
days} work at Lancaster. Why did
I ever learn printing?
A baby with measles held up a
train at Harrisburg for nearly an
hour one day last week.
Two stores in the heart of Lancas-
ter were looted Sunday night and
$800 worth of goods stalen.
Lancaster is getting a new manu-
facturing plant, the buildings of
which will cover twelve acres.
In 1917 Lancaster - eounty sold
$813.49 worth of Christmas seals and
in 1919 we sold $5,406.27 worth.
Sunday base ball has been sanc-
tioned in the parks at Philadelphia
by a decision of the Supreme court.
Robert Graybill, aged fourteen
years, of Manheim, had his arm brok-
en in two places when an auto he
was cranking, kicked.
A three mill increase has been re-
commended to Lancaster City Coun-
cil to meet the running expenses.
That will make the rate there eleven
mills. S
A Chicago bank has ruled that
none of its employes may marry un-
less their salary is $125 per month
or better. Wouldn't be a bad idea
to make that a national law.
J. H. Forney, of Harrisburg, a
freight conductor , was killed on the
low grade Thursday in a wreck.
Many people here know him as he
was formerly employed on Local.
ler nse
tax rate for 1920
|
H.
A. W. MUMMAU WINS
SUIT AGAINST C. GREIDER
n
{
weighing 3,710
that the) The fifth and deciding game of the
cattle escaped from the Mt. Joy yard |Series between the Mount Joy bas-
and one was killed on the railroad. |ket ball team and the Marietta pro-
A tender of payment for the remain- | fessionals will be played in the Eliz-
ing steers were made but it was re- |abethtown cage on March 17.
fused. | The two teams have each won the
The of games played on the home
favor | and have gotten themselves no-
W. C. Rehm, W. M. Hollowbush and where, as regards which is the bet-
C. W. Eaby for plaintiff: J. E. Senft combination. The game at E
for defendant. town will be the final and some real
AB Es vii basket ball will 1
> handed out to the
| fans.
FARM WOMEN MET AT n
HERTZLER’S ON SATURDAY |
Society of Farm Women,
4, met at the home of Mrs. Simon
Hertzler near Bender’s Mill, Satur-!
day afternoon. The program was as
follows:
Reading of Scripture lesson, Prov-
erbs xxxvii, Mrs. M. A. Moore; re-
peating Lord’s Prayer, everyone; un-
finished business; new business; reci-
tation, Miss Charlotte Hertzler; pi- | expected to land in New York any
ano solo, Miss Florence Eby; recita- (day and will spend some time in the
tion, Master Howard Swarr: piano | Landisville neighborhood. Rev. Co-
solo, Miss Caroline Nissly; discus-|Ver 1s prominently known in Co-
gion, “Chickens,” Lewis B. Sprecher, | lumbia where at one ‘time he was
of Rohrerstown, during which the |Pastor of the Church of God. i
women were at liberty to ask ques- . Ee
tions which: Mr. Sprecher answered. Fire Laddies Met.
The meeting adjourned to meet The regular monthly’ meeting of
the last Saturday of March at the | Friendship Fire Company was held |
home of Miss Anna Reist. last Thursday evening with a good |
T— reser attendance. The receipt of a dona- |
{tion of $50 from Boro Council was |
reported by Secretary Carpenter.
Representatives of the committee on |
raising funds for better equipment |
reported great progress. There was
a representative before the Company
relative to holding a carnival here
next Summer but his proposition did |
not meet with approval. A few bills,
were paid.
jy | parr
floors
directed a verdiet
of the plaintiff for $532.91. |
Court
ter
——— 0 ee
LANDISVILLE WOMAN TO
RETURN AFTER 16 YEARS
The No.
V After
vears e
serving two terms of eight
ac h as a missionary in India,
Mrs. Howard Cover formerly Miss
.Viola Hershey, of Landis sville, is re-
(turning home with her husband,sRev.
{ Howard Cover. Cover has been
India for eight ‘years. They are
n
nev.
in
Lebanon INext Monday.
Hoby Light's Lebanon team, the
personnel of which includes Trout,
Quinn, Harpel, Moore, Miller and the
greatU. of P. star, Hoby himself, will
play here next Monday night. The
visitors were defeated by the Galla-
hads, of Harrisburg, by two points
and shonld "herefore make the locals
step to “ig Game at 8.15
Bought Buohl’s Outfit.
Mr. John Tyson, who conducts a
‘tire vulcanizing and repair shop on
East Main street, has puichased all
the stock, machinery and fixtures of
Mr. Paul Buohl, who conducted a
vuleanizing and retreading business
here. The deal was made on Satur-
day.
a —— Yo. sp
Home From Floirda.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollinger re- |
turned home Thursday after spend-
ing the Winter in Bradentown, Flor-
ida. They were surprised to see the
real Winter weather we were having
and said had they known, they would
have remained in the south a little |;
longer.
es etl Eres
Reitzel—Greider.
Announcement of the marriage of
H. Earl Reitzel, Lancaster, and Miss
Alice H. Greider, of Landisville, in
Baltimore, September 29, was made
yesterday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James M. Wallace,
a Methodist minister.
GQ ere
On the Job Again.
Dr. W. M. Workman, who was
treated at the hospital at Lancaster,
returned home last Wednesday and
is attending to his practice again as
usual, we are pleased to say.
sree Qh reer
wt 1 ear ae) eee:
The Regular Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of
W. S. Ebersole Post, No. 185, Amer-
ican Legion, will be held in the lodge
rooms this" Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock. Full attendance desired.
A suggestion for temporary quarters
will be acted upon.
rr et AQ ere
Two Games Friday Night.
There will be two games of basket
ball here on Friday night. The High
school will play the Shamrocks of
Lancaster and as a preliminary the
High school Girls will play the Her-
shey Girls.
|
EO ee
Taken to the Hospital.
Miss Mayme Kuhns, on East Mair
street, was removed to the General
Hospital at Lancaster yesterday for
treatment.
\/ Rates May Go Up
YThe Bell Telephone Co. is filing a
new schedule of rates with the Public
Service Commission, according to a
statement of Charles E. Weidner, the
| manager.
I born
jeen years and six days.
jder Red Men.
v —
Mount Joy, Penra, Wednesday, March 10, 1920
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
IMANY WELL L KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Smith, a native of Co-
71
Charles H.
lumbia, died in Philadelphia aged
years.
Irene Spahr, aged 21
Manheim, died Friday
Miss Bara
years, of near
from pneumonia.
Chas. H. Smith died in Philadel-
phia aged 69 years. He is a native
of Columbia where his remains were
interred.
Charles M. Harner, a former resi-
dent of Columbia, dropped dead on
the street at Harrisburg on Satur-
day.
Henry S. Weidman
Henry S. Weidman, died Wednes-
day at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Isaac Bouple, at Manheim, from can-
cer, in his 72nd year. He was a
member of the Mennonite church
and is survived by his wife and five
children.
Mrs. Horace L. Cassel
Mrs. Florence B. Stroh Cassel,
wife of Horace L. Cassel, died at her
home, at Manheim, Thursday night,
aged thirty-four years, death re-
sulting from a complication of dis-
eases. Her husband and three chil-
! dren survive.
E. Bert Dietz
E. Bert Dietz, first Marietta man
ito serve in the world war, and one
| of the few Lancaster county men
! who served with both Canadian and
United States troops during the con-
flict, is dead in Dayton, Ohio.
Musselman
A grandson of H. S. Musselman of
Florin, died at Huntingdon. The re-
mains were brought to Florin and
services held at the home of his
grandparents. Interment was made in
the Florin cemetery.
Mrs. Maria H. Rutt.
Mrs. Maria H. Rutt, 78 years old,
widow of Jacob M. Rutt, died.at the
home of her daughter, at Lancaster,
Mrs. Rutt formerly resided at Lan-
disville. She was a member of the
Mennonite church. Funeral services
were held in the Mennonite church
at Landisville yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah M. Engle
Sarah M. Engle, wife of
Daniel Engle, died on Friday after-
noon at St. Agnes’ Hospital, Phila-
delphia, following an operation. De-
ceased was 61 years of age. She
was born and raised in Marietta.
While her husband held the position
of postmaster at Marietta from 1902
to 1911 the deceased acted as his as-
sistant. The remains were taken to
Marietta yeste: lay for burial.
Leah R. Grube
R. Grube, widow of
died Sunday after-
home in Elizabethtown,
infirmities of age. De-
82 years old. She was a
prior her marriage.
vears e had been a con-
member of the Christ Re-
church at Elizabethtown,
being the oldest member of the con-
gregation. Interment was made in
the cemetery at Landisville.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs. Leah
Amos Grube,
noon at her
from the
ceased was
Miss
For
sistent
formed
on
+c
to
Reem
65H
Mrs. Fannie Epler
Mrs. Fannie Epler, former
dent of Elizabethtown, died Tuesday
night at Harrisburg from paralysis,
aged 68 years. The deceased was
at Milton Grove. She is sur-
ivived by one son, John, of Coal Val-
ley, Pa., and three sisters: Mrs. An-
nie Peck, of Neffsville; Mrs. David
| Hiestand, Mt. Joy township; Mrs. Al-
fred Diffenderfer, Topeka, Kansas.
The funeral was held from H. Herr's
undertaking parlors at Elizabeth-
(town. ‘© Interment was made in the
| Milton Grove cemetery.
resi-
Mary S. Easton.
Mary S., the adopted daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Easton, on
Marietta street, died on Monday fore-
noon from tuberculosis, aged eight-
She was a
member of the Brethren church. The
deceased is survived by her adopted
parents and two brothers, John and
Oliver, and one sister, Kathryn. The
funeral services were held this after-
noon at one o’clock from her late
home and at two o’clock at Cross
Roads church. Interment was made
in the Eberle cemetery.
David D. Smith
David D. Smith residing on East
Main street, died at 11:45 on Fri-
day of heart failure, aged 78 years,
3 months and 3 days. He was a
member of the David H. Nissley Post
No. 478, G. A. R.,, of Mount Joy,
and of Otsego Tribe No. 59, Imp. Or-
He is survived by his
wife, one son Henry, of York, Pa.,
and one daughter, Mrs. Paul Mel-
linger, of Houstan, Texas. Funeral
services were held from the home of
Christian Gillums, on East Main
street, on Monday, afternoon at 2:00
o'clock which were private. Inter-
ment in the Eberle cemetery.g
Lewis W. Koch.
Lewis W. Koch, a well known res-
ident of this place, died at St. Jos-
eph’s Hospital, at Lancaster, early
on Monday forenoon from a com-
| Wash.
{ Luke’s
plication of diseases, aged sighty- two
years. Deceased is survived by his
wife and the following children:
Henry, of Philadelphia; William, of
San Francisco, Cal.; Anna, of Seattle
Funeral services will be held
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from his late home on Marietta St.
Interment will be made in the Eberle
cemetery.
Ralph Frey Morton.
Ralph Frey Morton, son of Mrs.
Alice Frey Morton Cunningham, and
the late John Morton, of Florin, died
Saturday morning of a complication
of diseases, aged 25 years. He was
born at Florin and for several years
has been residing at Lancaster. He
was a member of the U. B. church
and is survived by his mother and
step-father and brother, Alpheus Fl
of Lancaster, and sister, Nellie F.,
wife of Harry Leib, of this place. |
The funeral services were held at the
Evangelical church here yesterday
afternoon at two o'clock and inter-
ment was made in the Eberle ceme-
tery.
Rev. Noah H. Engle
Rev. Noah H. Engle, 86 years old, |
a former resident of Elizabethtown, |
died suddenly at his home at Abilene, |
Kan., from the effeets of a stroke. |
Deceased was well known in Eliza- |
bethtown and was a brother of
Michael Engle, who died Friday. Hel
is survived by his wife who has been |
an invalid for many years and by
the following children: H. G. Engle, I
J. G. Engle and W. G. Engle, Mrs. |
C. S. Graybill, Mrs. G. W. Minnich |
and Anna and Mamie Engle, all of |
Abilene, and Mrs. W. S. Bowman, of!
Arkansas. Burial was made at Abil- |
ene. |
Michael H. Engle
Michael H. Engle, died on Friday
motming at the home of his daughter, |
Mrs. Minnie Stauffer, at Elizabeth- |
town, from a complication of dis-
eases. Deceased was 82 years of
age. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Minnie |
Stauffer, Mrs. Martha Groff and S. P. |
Engle, of Elizabethtown. Eleven
grandchildren and four great grand.
children also survive. The following
ae brothers and sisters of the de-
ceased: Mrs. Sarah Hershey, Middle
town; Eli, Miss Anna and John, of |
this borough. A brother, Rev. Noah
H. Engle, died a few days ago at his
home at Abilene, ¥ an. The funeral
was held on Tuesday afternoon at
the Church of the Irethre n, of which |
the deceased was a member. Inter-
ment was made at the Cross Roads!
Meeting House. |
George Brown Sr.
George Brown Sr., who can justly
be termed the grand old man of Mt. |
Joy, v at his home here
this morning in the eighty-nint} |
year of his age.
There is probably
Mount Joy today,
or
g
passed awa
no other man in|
who has done more
for industrial improvement, than |
Mr. Brown, being the founder of the
extensive cotton and woolen mills
here. He born Yorkshire.
England, in" October and is th
son of Benjamin Brown who opera-.|
ated the first power carding machine |
ever structed. He was married
in his native country to Miss Esther |
Beardsell also of Yorkshire, who died
in1873, leaving ten children. |
Mr. Brown started into business at | f
Mount Joy with twelve looms. |
and some of the magnificent advance
of this concern may be obtained by
the statement that now 250
are in operation daily.
Deceased a member of
Episcopal church of
He was also a vestryman
irden of that church.
ral terms a
its
in
1831
was
con
only
looms |
was St. |
this |
and |
He
place.
rector’s we
served
man of this boro,
that body when
chamber was built.
He leaves the following children
Thos. J. Brown, Walter G. Brown
Benjamin W. Brown, George H.
Brown, Elmer E. Brown, Annie E.
widow of A. K. Shelly and Emma=
Zeller, all of this place and Arthur
Brown of Media, Pa.
The funeral will be held from hi:
late home here on Saturday with
services in the Episcopal church at
eleven _o’clock. The remains will
then be taken to Delaware County
where they will be
interred in the
Fernwood cemetery, near Philadel
phia.
Seve as
being
the
present council
eset een ee
THE HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
EASILY DEFEATED REDS
The Mount Joy High School bas-
ket ball team easily defeated the Y.
M. C. A. Reds of Lancaster, in the
local gymnasium last Friday evening.
E. Myers was the big noise for the
locals, scoring fourteen points with
Secvears running a close second at
twelve points. Reynolds was the star
on the visiting team with ten points.
rr rere ttl Meer enn
A Joint Recital
A joint recital of the Keystone
Concert Company of this place, and
the Columbia Concert Company will
be held at Long’s Home, at Lancaster
on Thursday evening, March 18.
Des:
Will Occupy the Hershey Farm
Mr. Roy Sheaffer who resides with
his father near town has rented the
Mr. Abner Hershey farm and will
move there April 1st.
Appraiser is Here
Mr. William C. Grube, mercantile
appraiser of this county, was in town
yesterday and today attending to of-
ficial business.
fof Mr.
| Lanca
| weit
| son
{ Martin
| MR.
1
| were Sol
Couneil- | for
a member of |r
| Landis
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND DOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Miss Helen Habecker spent Sun-
day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Clarence Schock spent yes-
terday at Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Kramer visited friends
at Lancaster on Sunday.
Mr. Calvin R. Kramer spent Sun-
day at W shington, D. C.
Miss 7 ary Gochnauer, of Lancas-
ter, spe’.c Monday ir town.
Mr. Frank Greenawalt of
| burg, spent Monday in town.
Mrs. Clarence Gibbons and child-
Harris-
| ren spent Sunday at Lancaster.
Miss Ada Rupp spent Sunday at
Landisville the guest of friends.
Mr. C. A. Sursher of Lancaster,
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eaches and
daughter spent Sunday at Lancaster.
Miss Caroline Weidman of Eliza-
bethtown, called on relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. Ralph Herr spent Sunday here
with friends. He resides at Eliza-
bethtown.
Mr. Allen Morton of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday in town with friends
and relatives.
Mr. J. N. Hostetter of Harrisburg,
a former resident, called on friends
here yesterday.
Editor and Mrs. I. A. Shiffer and
daughter of Elizabethtown, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Kramer was the guest
William Way and family at
ster on Sunday.
Messrs. Elvin Gaul and Norman
Nissley were among friends at Eliz-
abethtown on Sunday.
Mr. Samuel Steckler, of Columbia
{spent Friday in town, making a pleas-
lant call at this office.
Misses Dorothy M. Ricker and
ina M. Epler of Elizabethtown,
An-
were
| guests of friends here Sunday.
Messrs.
ger, A. C.
of Elizal
recently.
Mr. Emil Meyre and
Gingrich spent Saturday
with her Mr.
Gingrich.
Miss Beatrice Fuhrman of Jackson
ville, Fla., will return home this week
after spending some time here with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Irwin Geistweit and the
Mabel, Mildred and Rernice
the guest A.C
family at Elizabethtown
xmes W. Garber of Wil
spent the week-end
Mr.
Chester Royer, Ezra Wen-
Baugher and E. G. Myer
rethtown, were seen in town
Miss Fannie
and Sunday
and Mrs. C. 8S.
parents,
Miss-
Geist-
were
weit and
Mr. Ja
school,
home
5 Of Gel
of parents and
Garber New Ha
Ea
CHARLES BERRIER
HAD A REAL
his
on ven
SALE
Dest
for
Mr.
section
M:. Berri
pointed early that
anything but
ell continuously
if the
day as
pleasant.
during the
and when the implements
it fairly poured. There
present
prog
sale
d
r crowd
would have
could not get
at the eastern
Berrier went to fa
| ) buying n arly
was a and
peor la
they
ney
ac
just twice as they
the usage
1d for $7
nuch
of
as n
nothing
mules were
Charles being the
Charles S. Frank called
EE
MISS GRACE MINNICH
GAVE FAREWELL
Miss Grace Minnich gave :
well party to her friend Miss
Heigel, at the home of her
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Heigel,
heim street, hursday
Those present were: Misses
Inez and June Minnie Elizabeth
Stumpf, Anna Mae fo
Barto, Hannah Shatto, Alice
shade, Elvin Wilcox, Claude
shade, Anna, Kathryn,
othy and Robert: Heigel.
joyed the evening very
were played and
ser
S¢
prchiaser
sale
parents,
last
Grace,
Esben
Espen-
much.
refreshments were
ved.
etl
It “No Case”
assault and battery
and Mrs. John W, He ndri
against Robert Kauffman, was heard |
yefore Squire John Keener on last]
Thursday evening. After hearing the
testimony he held the under ad-
visement until this morning when he
decided there was not sufficient evi-
dence for and the matter was
dropped.
re etl QQ ere
Pool Room Closed.
Mr. Grove closed his pool
room in fhe basement of Mount Joy
Hall on Saturday night and Mon-
day he moved his entire equipment tc
Wrightsville where will
and restaura
ret GP - QR
was
The
Mr.
se o
1
xX
case
a case
George
on
open
nt.
pool room
Bee Was Postponed.
The spelling bee which was to buz
last Saturday evening in the Joint
school, was postponed until this even
March 10th, on account of the
weather conditions.
ing,
On Friday he implements sold |
cost |
Al
“| him.
PARTY |
fare- |
Anna |
Anna |
en- |
Games|’
A MINSTREL SHOW TO
BE HELD AT MAYTOWN
Minstrel show will be
held in Maytown Band Hall, Friday
and Saturday evenings, March 12th
tand 13th, for the benefit of the May-
town Fire Company. A ccapable cast
has been picked for the occasion and
a good evening's entertainment
assured all those who attend. The
[program contains all that is old and
new in minstrel circles. New songs,
good, clean comedy, dancing and
good music help to make the show
one of the best. Novel ideas, elabor-
ate costumes and special scenery
will add color all through the per-
formance. The first part is in three
scenes, while the second part is an
{olio of minstrel vaudeville, dancing,
music and song. The performance
will conclude with the farce entitled,
“Sally’s Elopement.” The produec-
tion is under the direction of R. C.
Shireman.
ere el Ere
BACHMAN CHOCOLATE CO.
} WILL INCREASE ITS
CAPITAL STOCK TO $1,000,000
The stockholders of the Bachman
Chocolate Manufacturing company
at Florin, will hold a special meeting
June 20, 1920 for the purpose of
authorizing the directors to increase
the capital stock of the Company to
$1,000,000. Authority will be asked
at the same time to do a general
creamery business, including the
manufacture of butter, ice cream,
and other kindred products.
This company has been very sue-
cessful in the manufacture of milk
chocolate goods and will greatly in-
crease its output, branching out into
the butter and ice cream business.
There is every indication that the
stockholders will sanction the in-
crease in capitalization.
Note the advertisement
ten of this issue.
een etl eee:
Worst This Winter.
The snofv, rain and high water on
Friday tied up traffic thruout this
section for fair on the railroad, trol
leys and public roads. There were
no trains west on Saturday until near
noon. There were no trolleys from
Friday evening until late Saturday
night. The roads leading to town
are drifted higher than the fences
at many places. The Marietta pike
is closed as is also the road fo Done-
gal Springs. The roads north and
east of are also badly drifted
The creeks around here were very
high on Friday night. At the pump-
ing station the water was in the boil
er East of town thewate
the floor of the covered
and the Donegal creek was sc
that it washed out the
on the Marietta pike,
Wolgemuth’s mill,
rr el Mlle ein
BARN NEAR E’'TOWN
A grand
is
on page
here
house.
touched
bridge
stone
bridge
near
d
f John
ethtown,
day
ighbors
aved.
that the
E’'town
led for help
ith the chem
111 hla service
The los
covered by i
..
Men's
morning.
some
Seeing house
fire
and quie
in
dan-
er, the CO1 ny was
v responded
did
dwell
and
the
to the
ical track
in saving
house.
rely
The
The meeti
Federation
ng of the Men’s Federa-
held in the Methodist
Sunday afterno March 14
Hon. Wi Keller, of
Judge of Su
the
should be
Special
m will be
ch on,
2 1 H.
the preme
ker. Judge
aker
a crowded house for
music,
spea
able spe
there
Ladies are
DO eee
Had a Big Sale
On Saturday of the
les held ion,
Monroe residing
» north on the
| Breneman farm. Cows and
old for high dollar as
the implements.
rant lee es
one
this sect
Sheaffer,
of t
in was
half a
Joseph
horses
well
own
1
the
Bey. Nearly Drowns
Oscar F 1g the eight-year-
son, and Mrs. J. C.
| Sheaffer, of Elizabethtown, while
the Conoy creek
afternoon, got too close to
f the bank and fell in up
narrowly escaped from
old
along on
|
|
|
|
|
ED EI em ee
Bought a Property.
A few days ago Mr. Albert Strick-
~ purchased the frame double dwel
house of the Misses Bott, West
at private sale and or
ing
Ma street,
term
private
A
Is Seriously Il
many of Miss
will be sorry to learn that
ill at this writing
which developed af
having an attack of influenza.
EE
The Orphans’
Ti [ie
inning
critically
with pneumonia,
friends
Ma
she is
Court
hese adjudications were
» our last issue:
Grove,
lied
ariétta
R
|
|
[#12
Granted Marriage License
A marriage license was granted to
John S. Herchelroth, of East Done-
al township, and Stella L. Greiner
of Mount Joy township.
—
i
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Try It and See
THE DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN-
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brinser
visited relatives at Lancaster, Sunday
Mrs. Mary Myers was a Sunday
visitor to Mrs. Mame Cover at Mt.
Joy.
Mrs. Erva Brian of Rohrerstown,
called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry
on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham
of Lancaster, were Tuesday visitors
to our village.
Mrs. Joseph Heisey
Ruth spent Friday
visiting relatives.
Mr. Emory Inners of Lancaster,
spent Tuesday here with his sister,
Mrs. John Eichler.
Mr. Roy Hershey of Harrisburg,
called on his relatives Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob N. Hershey on Sunday.
Miss Mary Hershey, a teacher in
the Lebanon public schools spent
Sunday at the parental home.
The United Brethren Missionary
meeting was held at the home of Mr.
Albert Fike on Tuesday evening.
Mr. Samuel Smith is spending sev-
eral weeks at Dover, York county,
where he is the guest of his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Groff and son
Wilbur of Elizabethtown, were Sun-
day guests to Mr. John Dyer and
and daughter
at Lancaster
family.
sisted at t
Musselman
iT any way as-
of their grand-
Mr. and Mrs i. 8.
thank all those wh
ur
son on Thursday
their regulur
at the h
Brethren held
prayer meeting
Benj. Herr on
The church of
Tuesday,
Bi
Mrs. Charles Henry of
, spent several days here
the g§sts of the former's brother,
Mr. Wm.
vear old son of Mr.
Wolgemuth
Henry and family.
Aaron Wolgemuth, sixteen
and Mrs. David
is confined to his bed
Mr.
with an attack of rheumatism.
Joint
PESTROYED BY FIRE
€ stroyed
Sher- |
and
in- |
largest |
that | t
Clare
contents | ©
Mr. Walter R. Nissly has returned
to his home at Belmont, aftor spend-
ing several days here |with his pail
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos R. Nissle
A spelling bee will be held at the
School house on the Harris-
burg pike, two miles west of town
on Thursday evening, March 11th.
special program has been arranged
and all are invited to attend. Miss
Clara Bolster, Teacher.
The big Publis sale of live stock
d farming implements held by Mr.
Carmany on his farm tenanted
Frances h, one 4
Tuesday,
and the total
over $9,000.
Mr. Neideigh
having their
One
for $665,
for
$190 a
Holstein
2 000 PI in ds was
he hogs
ne high
A
A
Neideig
this
attended
alo
sales
est of
nd
Jarmany a
for
fine e¢
reat credit
such on on.
were sold
$380 and another
av eraged
registered
> over
sold for
eee eet ener
Attending g Sister’s Funeral,
x teacher of the
is. has
end the fun-
lice Bucher.
position with
»r Company
he died.
United
substituting
s Bucher
Sixth
100 gone
A Gun Demons tr ation,
This 5
narsky
de
ing La-
give a
ning ma-
» automatic
1sed by the
demonstra-
H. Stump’s
9 are invited, but
oung
ao
monstratior
ine gun and :
both of
S. Gov
be
taurant
rniment.
will given at
and al
ly the
order
to enlist.
lone in
men
etl ee
Home From California.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Shearer returned 1 1 an ex
eft here
that time
and as far
reles and
ey had a
1d Mr. Shear-
1 country he saw
yd old Lancaster tounty,
EE
Car
» the
street
Was Derailed
work car was going up
on Saturday evening
the ice on the rails caused the ear
leave the tracks, run across the
street and into a tree in front of the
of Mr. Clarence Gibbons.
e dama and work-
the car on the rails again
some delay.
ny -A—
Teaching .at Rockville.
Mr. John Murphy is filling the va-
cancy teac of the Rockville
school, west of Elizabethtown, dur-
the of his aunt, Miss
Mayme Kuhns, who is in the hospit-
al at Lancaster.
et © eee
Mount Joy Won.
The Armstrong A. A. of Lanecas-
ter, went down to defeat here last
evening at the hands of the local
team by a score of 43 to 28.
Done
to
residence
The
re was litt] ge
ut
after
—— »
V
her
£
as
ing absence