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VOLUME XIX NO. 43
THE SPELLING BEE
A SIG SUCCESS
A NEAT KUM WAS REALIZED

FOR THE COUNTY FIRE PRE-
VENTION ASSOCIATION
VALUABLE PRIZES
‘ GIVEN

The Spelling Bee held in the Mt.
Joy Hall on Friday evening, for the
benefit of the Lancaster County Fire
Prevention Association, was a grand
success. In spite of the inclement
weather a fair sized audience was
present and greatly enjoyed the pro-
gram furnished by the Keystone
Concert Company, this being their
first appearance before an audience
in their home town. They have how-
ever given entertainments in various
towns mot only of Lancaster County
but in the Commonwealth. Their
initial was a concert number
representing a camp scene and
greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Rupp
captivated her audience and ‘her
charming voice and artistic manner
has attracted to herself many new
admirers. Miss Eshleman’s reading
at once commanded profound silence
throughout the entire hall and a sigh
of relief was heard to pass through
the audience as the theme turned
from a tragedy to be only a dream.
Miss Nissly’s piano solos as well as
Mr. Eshleman’s violin solos were all.
appreciated equally as much as the
concert numbers as was proven by
the fact that each had to respond to
an encore.
The climax was reached when Mr.
Eshleman made four crayon sketches.
This was something new for the
audience and it is doubtful whether
an act was ever given in the local
hall that was more appreciated. The
audience was spellbound and the
only thing that could be heard was
an unconscious crying out of some
small boy or girl as they thought
they knew what the picture was to
represent before finished. The peo-
ple of Mount Joy are to-day com-
plimenting themselves on being able
to produce a Concert Company pos-
essing so much merit.
The first spelling class open to pu-
pils under 15 years of age and
taught by Miss Marie Detwiler. The
following prizes were awarded: first,
Witmer Eberly; second, Alois Heilig;
third, Esther Lagkewitz; fourth, Vir-
ginia Newcomer.
Second spelling open to all and
taught by Mrs. C. R. Geib. The fol-
lowing prizes weg rarded : fir
Martha Heisey; 5
sley, third, Eng
Hyber Kreag
The third clag ¢
tion open to all tddght~by Mr.
Geib. The following wri 4
awarded: first, a Itfvin
second, Earla Bear; third, Clare
Hostetter; fourth, Karl Krall Vir-
ginia Newcomer stood second in the
General In atiowr “class, but a
she had ‘wg > | e fi spell-
ing clas§ (ing a

ly

Wild Geese Going North
The passengers on* an Elizabeth-
town car were treated to a raie
sight Thursday aficrnoon about 4
o’clock, as the car was nearing Mt.
Joy, by seeing two large flocks of
wild geese flying northward. At first,
the figure V was perfectly formed by
each flock, then the two letters W
were formed.
Passengers differed as to the
meaning of the two W’s. One pas-
seenger suggested “Want Wet,” but
one Republican salesman hit the
right answer in “Woodrow Wilson,”
going eut~of sight just as the birds
disappeared in the distance.
— eel CR ee re:
A Turkey Trot Party
Mr. and Mrs. James Way gave a
turkey trot party at their residence
on Hopewell street on Friday even-
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
Carter of, Lancaster and Mr. and
Mrs. M @annald of Landisville.
Much mdrriment reigned and a
sumptuous luncheon was served,
when all pregent hugely ate. ' The
affair was n®el and interesting and
this new social function had its
origin among the colored population
of Florida.
re Qe

They Will Eentertain
On Saturday evening, March 27th
from 7:30 to 11:30 the Loyal Or-
der of Moose of Elizabethtown will
entertain their members and friends
with a smoker, bowling contest and
concert. The Lancaster Moose will
be the opponents in the bowling con-
test which starts at 8 p. m. sharp.
The concert will be given by a sex-
tette from the Olivet Minstrels of
Lancaster. All members are expected
to be present, as a good time will be
assured to all.
ee em me 7
Will Take a Trip
Manager Ben Groff will take his
crack basket ball team on a two
days’ trip the latter part of the
week. On Friday night they play at
Media and on Saturday night they
» oppose the Stars at Parkesburg.
eee nen.
Will Build Another
The. Florin Construction Company
has broken ground for the erection
of another property opposite the
Bachman Chocolate Mfg. = Co’s.
plant.

eee et SE lee
To The Hospital
1s. Peter Zerphey was removed
t4 St. Josephs Hospital at Lancaster
J
since our last issue:
$2,442.69.

An Interesting Ad in the Bulletin is Read as Readily as a Good News Item. T
GENERAL NEWS FOR Fr PERMITS FOR FISHING
QUICK READING
MRS. H. ROY NISSLY
a linen shower last Wednesday after- |
noon in honor of Miss Reba P. Mil-
has just recently been announced to
Mr. Donald Barnum, of Philadelphia.
Those invited were Misses Anna Mar- |
tin, Reba P. Milter, Mrs. Eugene L.
Herr, Mrs. James P. Martin, Miss
Marie Greil, Mrs. Dr. J. A. Nightin-
gale, Mrs. W. C. Rehm, Mrs. J. G.|
Miller, Mrs. H. L. Blake, Mrs. C. H. |
Nolt, Mrs. Ross G. Weaver, Mrs. |
Lynngreil, Miss Milly Miller, Miss
Mae Miller all of Lancaster; Mrs. |
Charles P. Foulke of Strasburg, Miss |
Ida Drum, of Mountville; Mrs. E. Jay |
Nissly, Mrs. E. L. Nissly and Mrs. |
Harriet Breneman, of Florin; Mrs.. I.
Harry Bossman, of Norfolk, Mrs. |
Gurdon Keeley, of Philadelphia; Miss |
Ella Rohrer, of New York City. The |
guests were entertained at pars
“500” was played, the prize winners
were Mrs. Dr. Nightingale, Mrs. C.|
H. Nolt, Miss Reba P. Miller, and
Miss Ida Drum, after which luncheon |
was served ‘with the color scheme |
green and white for St. Patrick’s |
Day. |
ee AD Re wm |
Bee and Entertainment
A spelling bee and entertainment |
will be held in the Mount Joy Hall |
on Saturday evening March 27 for |
the benefit of the Pattersonian. |
There will be two spelling and a
eral plays entitled, “Madam Squirrel
and her Nuts,” a laughable musical
comedy; “Please pass the Cream,” |
and “Just a Little Mistake.” Ad-|
mission 25 cents. * i
—— |
Propegty “Sold Well
On Saturday®evening Mr. H. N.|
Nissly, executor and trustee to sell]
in the estate of Daniel L. Hauen-,
fifteen feet of ground more sold for
$900. C. S. Frank was the aue-
tioneer. !
erie Gere
Work of Orphans’ Court
These adjudications were - fil
Elias E. Roth, East Hempfiel
$261.11.
Jacob M. Ruhl, Rapho townshi

S. G. Graybill; of Elizabethtown, in
the court of common pleas. The
plaintiff and defendant had a trans-

tiff by th
was torn down a few days ago—a
house which many years ago was oc-
cupied as a drug store by a Mr. Whit-
tle—bottles of medicine believed to
be nearly 100 years old were found
in the cellar.
hold their next public
stock at their yards here on Frid
March 26, when they will sell SIXtY | mother, Mrs. Mary Sheaffer, of Eliz-
head of cows and bulls. Also a few
shoats. Sale starts at 1.25 sharp 2t.|
eet Qe.
Reamstown, Adamstown and .Eph-|p
rata on Monday where he booked en- 0
gagements for the Keystone Concert|h
the P. R. R. depot at Lancaster, was N :
sold to David D. Clare. Mr. Nissley!to her marri
will raise hogs and poultry on his|?
farm near Galen Hall.
John A. Bell, of Pittsburgh, and
of swallowing a nail.
Edgar Shertz, Esq., will be the dele-

Monday for treatment,

gates from this county to the Re-|d
publican National Convention.

eis er, attorney for
Cole, of Pittsburgh, has sued

ion in hogs/and the plaintiff sue®
E847 all
$547 al

o

zed to be due the plain-
fendant.
a : V
Century Old Medicine V
When an old hbuse in Marietta
(

a
iN
—_———— |
Some One Is Wrong i
Last’ Friday, according to the |
calendar, marked the closing of Win-|
ter but when one looked out the
window and saw the snow falling,
we were readi i c a | tl .
one is $ yoacily Sonvinead that Se [north of Elizabethtown.
Ken ruess it was on Y | caused by neuralgia of the heart af-
the weather man working over time. | °
——D-O- -
J. B. Keller & Bros.’ Sale.
John M. Groff, attorney for the|was a member of St. Peter's Catholie
John Deere Plow Company, has is-{church. The funeral was held this
sued an execution for $1,781.64 +
against Landis Brothers, implement
and auto dealers of Rheems.
TTT BE eee
Booked Three Engagements rd
Mr. Ralph Eshleman was at h
Company. u
pith fo Ie
Back to the Farm a
The Nissley restaurant, opposite |C
am J
Valuable Bull Swallows Nail
5s pt : a
King Valdessa Pontiac, owned by

ed at $50,000 died as the result
a
SD ert
They Are The Delegates
Congressman W. W. Griest and H.

Mrs. H. Roy Nissly, of Florin gave |

from
t¢
44th year. H
Zug, and one
Miller, all
was a wholegol
pany. The fu
day with furbher services at the
Mount Joy Bulletin
&% Wiki swowsx OUR MORTUARY MILK PRODUCERS
RECORDINGS

ler, of Lancaster, whose engagement MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE |
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Catharine, widow of Samuel Live-
ly, died at Columbia aged 66 years.
Rev. T. E. Schwank, head of the
United Lutheran Churches of the |
Harry Culp, Mrs. Ella Hebble, Miss | United States, died at Lebanon Mon- |
day, aged 60 years.

Robert Blymire
After suffering intensely for a |
number of weeks from valvular
disease of the heart, Robert Blymire,
the thirteen-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Blymire, residing at
Marietta, died on Mohday morning.
Ralph Michael
Ralph Michael, a native of this
boro, died at Lebanon aged 36 years,
death resulting from pneumonia.
He was the oldest son of the late
William Michael, of this place. The
remains were brought here and in-
terred in the Mount Joy cemetery on
| Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Metzler
Mrs. Anna Metzler, widow of
Christian Metzler, died at her home
near Falmouth, Conoy township,
aged 83 years. She was an invalid
general information class. The! tor several years. She was a member
classes will be interspersed with $eV- of Christ Reformed church, Eliza-
bethtown. The following children
survive: Oliver, Henry, John, David,
Sarah and Mary, all at home. The
funeral was held Sunday afternoon
from the house, with interment in
» {Mt. Tunnel cemetery, Elizabethtown.
Mrs. George Haines
Mrs. George Haines, on South Bar-
bara street, died at her home on Fri-
stein, deceased, sold the frame dwell- day afternoon from a complication
ing on David street in this place at of diseases. She is survived by her
public sale. It was purchased by husband, five children, Joseph, of
Mr. Tillman Stark for $1,410.00. Harrisburg; Charles, Harry, Edward
Several years ago this property with and Howard, at home; four sisters,

m Kauffman, of Lancaster,
by Brenner, of Marietta;
Worrell, of Rosemont, and
Husson; of Auburn, Ill;
fothers, William Shertzer
f@nd Joseph Shertzer of
> The funeral was held
ite home yesterday after:

er a thr
ethgen and is sur
», his father, A. R
ster, Mrs, John
Manheim. | Déderse
fdcaler in wire fence
or of .the Keystone
f Manheim, and of
he Manheim® Improvement Com-
ral was held on Mon-

hurch
: thie

ived by

nd was a di
Tanheim Church of the Brethren.
|
|
J tages of a truck line as follows: On
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, March 24, 1920
HELD A MEETING
BIG SUPPLY OF COW JUICE IN
UPPER LANCASTER CO.—
FARMERS DECIDE TO
CONTINUE HAULING
MILK
On Friday evening the Dairy far-
mers around Milton Grove, were
called into session at the Milton
Grove High School building, by Paris
Hershey the District Superintendent
of the Hershey Creamery Company,
to stimulate them to maintain the
Milton Grove Branch.
Many of the farmers are request-
ing the Hershey Company to run a
milk truck line through the com-
Company is unwilling to do this.
Mr. Hershey addressed the assem-
blage and explained the milk propo-
sition to them in detail.
He said that this question of main-
taining the creamery is up to the
farmers to decide. That the Hershey
creamery receives 300,000 pounds or
150 tons of milk daily and needs a
great capacity to handle this bulk of
milk.
The Hershey Company also wishes
to receive the milk on Sunday but
the majority of milk producers ob-
jected and decided that they prefer
hauling the Sunday milk on Monday
and have it skimmed, taking back
the skimmed milk. Mr. Hershey
granted this proposition.
The speaker also stated that’ here
were 75,000 farmers in New York
State, who belong to the Dairyman’s
League, who were obliged to accept
a cut of $1.00 per ewt. on account
of the accumulation of a great
amount of milk. For some of these
farmers possess from 75 to 100 dairy
cows proving that ‘milk is plentiful;
but since prohibition came people
were satisfying their appetites with
luxuries of candy, and chocolate was
taking the lead and creating an im-
mense demand for milk.
He states that today there were
40,000,000 cases of condensed milk
and 300,000,000 pounds of butter on
hand in the United States, that a
steamer from Denmark to the United
States was enroute loaded with
2,000,000 pounds of butter which
will be sold to our people at 58 cents
a pound.
He also explained the disadvan-
hot summer day a truck covering
a long line will come back and have

: Sift on the way,

H can
tanceMelephone lines and put every
telegg ph in the northeastern part of
the United States out of commission
for periods varying from 15 minutes
to several hours.
ch sour milk which is loss to the
mer... Oceasgionally the milk is
hen the farmer
To. get. the correct weight
Shave accidents and sour milk
1 on hot
r

cannot en

milk
the col

i
eDISPLAY
ORTHERN LIGHT

illiant display of the
is or Northern Lights
etheld the attention of
fators Monday night be-
8% o'clock and midnight,
Ito Ss of trouble to long dis-

Pale greenish-yellow streamers, at
Ford of Ed. Ream.
$30,000 fire last week.
new Chevrolet on Saturday.
drive for an armory today.
A -dog poisoner is “get ng in his|
|
R. Mergenthaler of
munity to gather up the milk but the |
“Button” Fogie was burned in the
face by molten
Iron on Monday.
her home on Sunday last Rev. and
On Friday a sink hole opened on
North Jaeob street near the residence
of B. W. Brown. It was repaired by
Supervisor Smeltzer.
her home on Thursday evening Miss
Emma Pennell, Mrs. Frank Pennell,
Mrs. Elias Zerphy
George R. Weber have purchased the
from H. F. Butzer at between four
and five hundred thousand dollars.
Recently Mrs. Chas. Funk was so
She fractured her arm and injured
her back so severely that she is now
confined to her bed.
Saturday evening by the Ladies of
the Willing Workers Society of the
The weather for the oc-
Dunkenberger,
ville, Cumberland Co., well known in
this section had

s sold and was the largest
re GY eee

urchase at the co Yor of New Haver
and David streets.
re entree
POOL TOURNAMENT
OPENS AT LANDISVILLE

Monday evening, with
In the first contest Benjamin Nissley
Long, who scored
| Interment in Chives cemetery.
Horace Alwine
{Horace Alwine, died on Saturday af-
{ternoon
ter a two weeks’ illness and deceased
| was 57 years of age.
..|vived by her husband and the fol-
Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. Will 15 wing children: Leo, of Elizabeth-
sale of live town; Miss Frances, at home; Mrs.
aY | Mary Shank, of Atlantic City.
abethtown, and two brothers and one
| sister
i George,
Execution Against Landis Bros. | Sheaffer, all of Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Guy Eppley, of EK rrisburg, and
mother and two sisters also survive
Erie. The fu
afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from his
late home at Harrisburg, with inter-
ment at Middletown.
orenoon.

Warren F. Bossler
Warren F. Bossler, a former resi-
ent of Landisville, died Sunday at
is home in Harrisburg from a com-
lication of diseases after an illness
f two months. Deceased would have
een 43 yeai. of age had he lived
ntil today. He was a son of the
ite Joseph Bossler, of this county,
nd was well-known as a heating
ontractor., He was a member of the
Tasonic Lodge. His wife, who prior
e, was Miss Ella Rupp
f Landisville, and two children.

ames, at home, survive. His
s follows: Mrs. William Diffenderfer
f Harrisbu and Mrs. Roy Tast,
eral will be held this

Mrs. Jacob Landvater
Ida E., wife of Jacob Landvater,
ied at her home in Fjorin, on Wed-
(Continued on gage 12)

conduct a store for the benefit of the
employes. Also to arrange for sick
benefits, annual outings, picnics, ete.
This ory *.zation will eater to the
general welfare of all the employes
of this company.
tained at their home on East Done-
gal street in honor of their daugh-
ter, Myrtle, who celebrated her
made up a very enjoyable evening.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Anna and Clara Hinkle.
Esther Helen Walters, Lilli
Myrtle Roth, Elizabeth Fenster

Gingrich, of East
poi ned Spatary
4
ceived ¥

times streaked with erimson and vio-
let, appearing like luminous clouds
and having a strong tremulous mo-
tion, filled the sky. The phenomena
was firs, visible shortly before 8
o'clock, reaching its highest intensity
at 11.
eee lee
THE BACHMAN PROGRESSIVE
CO-OPERATIVE CLUB

At a meeting of the employes of
the Bachman Chocolate Manufactur-
ing Company last evening these of-
ficers were elected: Pres., J. B. Nolt:
vice president, Arthur Hendrix:
Treasurer, David Landis; Secretary,
Mrs. Harvey D. Sheaffer. The ob-
ject of this organization or club is
to purchase supplies wholesale and
rrr et Qe
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. John Roth enter-
virthday Friday. Games and music
and

her, Mary K. Grove, Fannie and
na Dillinger, € ma Engle, Laur:
1 rack ) rank Y

50 to 34 for Arthur Hinkel.
re easily won from Penrose
3ard bv a score of 50 to <
Bard by a score of 50 to 4. his stables here when he will sell 40
Paul Weaver and Harry Hornberger,
sale. He will have a horse or mule
Department of Fisheries to Issue
Special Permits

{fishing device permits until April 15.
Under the Act of 4919 the Commis-
[sioner of Fisheries is authorized to
issue special device permits for out-
lines, fish baskets, eel racks, gigs,
spears and other devices. While last
|year the permits were restricted to
the county in which the applicant re-
sided, this year the applicant will be
allowed to select the county.
Under the rules as laid down an
applicant can secure any one of the
[seven permits: or all of them. The
State makes no charge for the per-
[ mits.
eee tll ee eee
HERSHEY FAMILY WILL
HOLD A BIG REUNION
The Hershey family, which is one
of the oldest in Lancaster county
and among the largest with repre-
sentations in all parts of the country
and several overseas, are contem-
plating holding a reunion this year.
For a number of years on account of
the war, and other reasons no
gathering was held. They generally
occur in August. Hon. Washington
L. Hershey, of Marietta, who has
been the historian of this family
since its organization is compiling
valuable information. Although Mr.
Hershey is past 75 years of age, he
is still a good penman and enjoys this
kind of work.
tl Mr
WINDOWS SHATTERED BY
HEAVY DYNAMITE BLAST

Windows were shattered and the
earth was rocked for miles around,
yesterday, when two tons of dyna-
mite used in a single charge by the
Kennedy Refractories Company be-
tween East Petersburg and Landis-
ville were set off. Other than broken
panes in buildings near the scene, no
damage was reported. A crater thirty
feet deep was rent in the earth by
the major. explosion. The dynamite
was placed in eleven separate holes,
and the “tremor was felt for a dis-
tance of two miles.
I que RE
A MEETING TO ORGANIZE
A" BOY SCOUT TROOP
The ex
R. Hei

Mr. Wm. Tyndall, Mr. F.
neeting to organize a Boy Scout

| Troop. All boys twelve (12) years |

more of age can join. The fe
cents. Ir. J.

of the La:
Scouts 03

C.F

Kauffman. The pretty rine
mony was used and the att
were Harry E. Brubaker, of
Hempfield, and Mrs. Harry K Bru-
b
aser, a

" the bride
a
the Fall Fairs
at ha

LCS
county, Septem- |

Re f
: ~ 3
ding, September 1

25: La ster, September 28
October 1; York, October 5 to 8.
Ure.
t wn 3 v 1 ¥ «
ntown, September 21 t¢
4
t

Ream’s Opening Sale
On Saturday, March 27, Mr. Fd.
Ream will hold his opening “sale at
head of Berks, Lebanon and Lancas-
ter county horses and mules at public

every purpose so don’t fail to

There is a great deal of interest in
these games, and a large crowd was
present at the opening contests.
ret re en Eres
| attend this sale.
Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was had at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loraw
on East Main street, in honor of their
their way from the Hoover Wagon
| Wo at York where they were
| equipped with special closed bodies,
{ passed thru here Thursday evening
enroute to Harrisburg. They will
Raia it twelfth birth din oe :
rated her twelfth birthday. carry mail from that city.
present were: John Wealand, Dorothy
Schroll, Mrs. Anna Millard and
Asher and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lo-
Evangelical church held a supper in
(the Mount Joy hall on Saturday
evening which was a grand success.
All eatables were sold and a good
eee A Eee
Frank & Bro.’ Next Sale
rds of the: hotel at Florin, on Fri-|
i They will have a 1

heifers, bologna cows by C. S. Frank Derr 4
ea eee at (Qn
Coming Home Today
: 5

- Walters, x
3, Christ W i

gi
The! commik, S. Nissley
lic has been re-
s office:
t o

mete Gr ER
3reak Ground

egal twp., ap- | street

Sixteen Passed Thru
Sixteen U. S. Army trucks on

—— A Cee ee
Willing Workers Held a Supper
The Willing Workers of the United
sum was ‘realized.
eel Gre ssi

Catching Many Fish ¢
s. Harry Hornafius, Walter
1 Jno. Miller have b
big catches of )
in the Little Chi |
ek. Some of them were very
ine and large ones. :
eee © en
Bought a Lot
8 Glatfelter recently pur-
ronting 50 feet on West
ing in depth
Me

ine

09 t from B. E. Hiest:
356560. He contemplates
I thereon.
eters mens
BIRTHS
Philip Gibbons an

ounce the ‘birth of twins, a boy and

The Department of Fisheries, of
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS | Pennsylvania, will not issue special
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

$1.50 a Year ia Advance
ry It and See i
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND DOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Mrs. C. 8S. Gingrich spent Friday
at Lancaster.
Mr. Charles Evans was a visitor to
Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Amanda Greenleaf spent
Wednesday at Lancaster.
Miss Arvita Butzer of Elizabeth-
town, visited friends here.
Mr. F. H. Baker made a business
trip to Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mr. George Paxton and Miss Ruth
Brown spent Monday at Lancaster.
Mr. Harry G. Stoler, of Bridegburg
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Misses Mabel Kramer and Martha
Heisey visited Harrisburg on Sun-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Heisey visited her
brother Joe and family Monday at
Florin.
Mr. Alvin Shonk, of Washington,
D. C,, is spending a few days in
town
Mrs. J. H. Cramer and Mrs. Anna
Fetter visited Mrs. Cutler at Florin,
Sunday.
Miss Helen Swisher of Lancaster
was a guest of Miss Mabel Kramer
on Saturday.
Mrs. Lewis Shank and ds
of Lancaster, spent Monday ij
with friends.
Mrs. Jacob Braun ~f Terre y
Ind., is a guest iv. che family of F.
B. N. Hoffer.
Master William Givens, of Middle-
town, spent the week-end in town,
with relatives.
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger spent
Saturday at Lancaster, the guest of
Mr. John Scott.
Mr. John Carson spent Sunday at
Philadelphia, the guest of his niece,
Miss Celesta Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry
spent a week with his parents near
Blaine, Perry county.
Mr. George Paxton of Carlisle,
spent several days here as the guest
of Miss Ruth Brown. :
Miss Neva Wiley hat rdurned
home after a visit to Mrs. 8D 4
Robinson at Lancaster.

Ha Le

:utive committee, Dr. W. |
f | montl
C. Weber, have obtained permission |
to use the gymnasium of the High
School Building on Friday evening, |
March 26th at 7:30 P. M., for al
1

Ohio to join her husband, who ig
ployed by the Goodyear giabhi
son, spent Saturday a
parents, Mr. and Mrgli
ich.
urday for

A" and \Mrs. Phares Moyer of
Répn. townghip, announce the birt!
of a son.

Mrs. J. T. Wilson returned home
Mond: after spending several
1t Blairfield, N. J.

un

M has. H. Dillinger and daugh-
ter E pent Saturday at Manheim,
vi o 5. Lizzie Eckhardt.
M Elizabeth Glatfelter and Mr.
| Harold Harmon were Saturday
one to friend Harrishure.
\ Vx James Kemmel of
Philadelpl pent Saturday and
S 1 riends and relatives.
nr 3] ~ 1

ell of Hershey,
lay with his
I Mrs. Albert Camp-
gt. Guy Eicherly of Philadelphia,
a weel ith his mother,
Eicherly on West Main

and Mrs. .John Stehman and

F spent Sunday
the uests of the former's
3 Marian. D¢’-
I Y ent Sunday ( a

sister, Mrs. Arthur

L mex
v Saturd an
y 1 r Mr 1
KK
MV Jol 1 Nn
of 1 £ $ own
he ¥ r. Mrs
ignter

and grandson
the former’s§
Joseph Cooper at
> on Monde

ber and Mary
7 and Sunday
ng the latter's
Peoples. Y
and Mrs. Peter Greenawalt
f this place, visited
nts, Mr. and

Sunday here the guest
ind Mrs. George Brown, Jr,
ith Barbara street. :
Percy C. Hord, and Miss
y, of Chicago, Ill., are
some time with her mother,
irah Brady on Marietta street.
. Frank Young, nee Miss Theda
rs left Saturday evening fg

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cf

lletown the guest

Mrs. Amos Gan
r. A.M. Swei
dale where

V.

acob

* at Newtown, 3:
Whiteleather, of Lan- /