VOLUME XX NO. 32 Good Farm on State Road With All Live Stock, Crops and Implemenis $17,000; Double House and Bakery in Mi. Joy $5,000; Other Bargains. See J. E. Schroll, Mount Joy GENERAL NEWS FOR QUICK READING INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE The Penna. R. R. is still curtailing its work force. Master Donald Peifer is improved at this writing. Miss Mabel Geistweit is confined to the house on account of illness. A 17-year-old boy at Chicago stole $772,000 worth of liberty bonds. Miss Catharine Greenawalt cele- brated her seventh birthday on Sat- urday. Mr. Milton B. Mishey and sisters moved to Philadelphia last week where they will reside in the future. Russell Shatz, who was employed at A. H. Stumpf’s restaurant, sev- ered his connections there last Thurs- day. Lancaster city does not remove the snow from its streets because it does not have the money to do the work, Jt is claimed. A county body of the American Legion was formed at Lancaster last Thursday. Our Legion was not repre- sented at the meeting. Uncle Tom’s Cabin was given in Mount Joy Hall Friday evening to a fair sized audience. The big street parade brought the result. The slump is certainly tough on western banks. Forty banks in North Dakota have closed since November | and only two of them re-opened. Dr. J. R. Martin of Christiana, has been sued for $25,000 damages by Harry J. Rice, of Chester county. Rice claims his leg was carelessly set when it was fractured. The Oyster supper day evening b Society of held on Satur- the Willing Workers 1 J Evangelical Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, Ma-~h 2, 1921 The Mount Joy Bulletin $1.50 a Year ia Advance HERE'S AN EGG RECORD DIFFICULT TO SURPASS We occasionally hear or read of people owning a hen that lays two eggs a day but as a rule, accept the assertion with a doubt, but right here in Mount Joy we have an actual occurrence. Mr. Christ Heilig, who resides on Columbia Avenue, has a pen of five Single Combed Rhode Island Red pullets and one cockerel. On Thursday, Feb. 24, the five hens laid six eggs, one of them being a double yolked egg. The following day, Friday, Feb. 25, this same pen laid six eggs, one of them also being a double yolked one, same as the day previous. From Feb. 16 to the 23rd, just seven days, this pen produced twenty-three eggs. During the month of January one of these hens laid seven double yolked eggs. The pul- lets are Penna. Poultry farms strain. We would like to hear of any one that can come near this record. PRESIDENT HARDING SELECTS HIS CABINET The new cabinet as selected by President-elect Harding will be: Secretary of State—Charles Evans Hughes, New York. Secretary of the Treasury—An- drew Mellon, of Pennsylvania. Secretary of War—John Weeks, of Massachusetts. Attorney General—Harry Daugherty, of Ohio. Postmaster General—Will Hays, of Indiana. Secretary of the Denby, of Michigan. Secretary of the Interior—A. B.! Fall of New Mexico. { Secretary of Agriculture—Henry Wallace, of Iowa.’ Secretary of Commerce Ww. M. H. Herbert | | Hoover, of California. { , Secretary of Labor——James J. Da- of Pennsylvania. EE a — vis, church, in the cess financially helped make it so | The emplo: New York city, | at a recent meeting decided to re-| duce printers wages at least 25 per | cent. and the printers at Lancaster | had the nerve to ask for an increase | ~f »oarly that much about ten days was a great sue- y thank all who | et A— MOUNT JOY TOWNSHIP TEACHERS’ MEETING | The teachers of Mount Joy town- ship will render their last teachers meeting for the year on Saturday, March 5th. This is a special pro- | gram and the public is invited. The | program will start at 9.30 and will be as follows: Opening exercise at 9.30, Miss Lefevre; Minutes; Dia- logue, Pupils of the Joint School; Recitation, Edith Bernhart; Mixed Quartet, Teachers; Recitation, Miss Landis; Debate: Resolved That Mon- ey Is More Beneficial to Mankind Than a Good Education; Affirmative Mrs. Alcome and Mr. Greiner; Neg- ative, Miss Nunemaker and Mr. Zig- ler; Round Table; (a) Do the Teach- ers’ Meetings Benefit You; (b) Are School Literary Societies Beneficial? (¢c) How to Obtain Order Quickly After School is Called to Order. rm el Ces SCHOOLS CLOSED OUT OF RESPECT TO DEAD The public schools of East Done- al “township and Maytown are closed and will remain closed until on Thursday morning on account of the death of Amos F. Eby, secretary of the school board. A coincident con- nected with this is that the sister-in- law of the Maytown high school prin- cipal, Mrs. Harry Longenecker, died just a few hours after Mr. Eby, and both are being buried this afternoon. Miss Emily C. Longenecker is princi- pal of the High school. eel ee. Bee and Entertainment A spelling bee and entertainment will be held in the Airy Vale school, one mile south of Salunga, on Thurs- day evening, March 24. There will be two spelling and a general in- formation class with three prizes to each class. The program will be in- terspersed with dialogues, recita- tions, readings, ete. and a male quartet will render several selections. Admission, 20 cents. Miss Florence E. Way, is the teacher. tf mimi mane May Repeal Laws. The House resolution providing for general repeal of war-time laws was adopted at Washington Monday by the Senate and sent to conference, Virtually all laws passed during the war would be repealed by the reso- lution, except a few given special ex- emption, including the trading with the enemy act, the Liberty bond act, and the act creating the War Finance Corporation. nn rea D-H Did He Turn the Other Cheek While assisting to pack tobacco at G. Moyer’s warehouse here, the han- dle of a press struck John L. Schroll who resides on Mount Joy street, on the cheek, inflicting a badly bruised wound. N meee eee Tendered a Package Surprise. A package surprise was tendered Mr. Daniel W. Kramer on Monday, the occasion being his birthday. His older brother, Monroe Kramer, cele- brated his birthday anniversary the same day. i es Bee at Milton Grove. Miss Qlara Bolster will hold a grand sw =o bee on Saturday even- Drilling Well at Rheems A large well’ will be dug by the { Myers Company at the plant of the Penn Limestone Company, which will supply both drinking water and for other purposes. It is the intention of the company in the future to install another new electric motor, for crushing purposes. The work will be done under the direction of Con- tractor W. H. Sultzbach, electrician, of Marietta. rr tl eee May Move Plant. It has been rumored that the plant of the Lilliland laboratories, at Am- bler, Pa., will be moved to Marietta and with the Marietta business, which the company owns, both will be oper- ated jointly. This will give employ- ment to many more men and women, and would necessitate the erection of many more large buildings in East Donegal township. Result of a Fall Mr. Hiram Risser, a very well known farmer of near Maytown, was taking down tobacco Mofhday fore- noon when the rail upon which he was standing broke and he fell to the floor fracturing his leg at the ankle. etl Ee ’ Frymire Gets Contract W. W. Frymire, of Marietta, ho is carrying the mails between Marie- tta and Maytown, has been awarded the contract for the next four years, beginning in July. Mr. Frymire is one of Lancaster county’s pioneer carriers, and succeeded Jacob H. Mil- ler, of Maytown. ———— ee Adjudications Filed The following adjudications of lo- cal interest were filed at Thursday's session of Orphans’ Court: : Mary M. Breneman, field, $4, 88.65; Amos B. Sheaffer, bast Donegal, $541.55; Chrisitan H. Wenger, Rapho, $4,033.61. a Sold the Lumber ‘County commissioner Samuel W. Diller sold the lumber of the old covered bridge on the Manheim road at public sale Thursday afternoon. Good prices were realized. The old wooden bridge was replaced by a modern concrete bridge. etl Ce Bainbridge Pastor Ill There were: no services in the Church of God, at Bainbridge, Sun- day, as the pastor, Rev. V. F. Miller, was taken ill. sickness in Bainbridge and vicinity, many being down with la grippe and pneumonia. A APA Coming Fair Dates ¥ Kutztown, week of August 29; By- berry, week of September 5; Read- ing, week of September 12; Allen- ter, week of September 26; York, week of October 3. — A Qe ree Elizabethtown Man Held Walter Krodel, a young man of Elizabethtown, was held for court $500 bail; following a hearing before Squire J. E. Brinser Saturday after- noon, on a serious charge preferred by Laura Albert. ——- Ween / Another Brewery Closed ¥ Deputy Revenue Collector E. M. Miley of the Lancaster District, went to Lebanon Friday and closed a brewery there and placed a guard on duty day and night. et sue lf Petty Thieves Busy Petty thieves have been busy in the vicinivy of Bainbridge. William Cross, o r there, had a consider- ing, MarciN$§) An excellent program will gl a i : X \ > Ree ah of corn on the ear Navy—Edwin | | from | Florin Construction Co. bungalow on West Hemp- | There is considerable | town, week of September 19; Lancas-|,’ THE DOINGS AROUND FLORIN ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN. INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE Mrs. Jacob Rider was a Tuesday visitor to the County Seat. ” Mr. Henry Sheaffer is bed fast with an attack of pneumonia. at Elizabethtown on Sunday. Miss Lillian Henry of was a Sunday visitor to her parents. Mrs. G. A. Geyer called on rela- tives at Elizabethtown, on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Brubaker visited relatives at Elizabethtown, on Tues- day. Mr. Elmer Bailey moved his fam- ily and household effects to Middle- town. Mr. Jacob Y. Kline is confined to the house” with a severe attack of neuritis. The official board meeting of the United Brethren church was held on Tuesday evneing. Mrs. Raymond Forward and Paul of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday with Jacob Rider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shires visited Miss Mary Shires at the General Hos- pital at Lancaster on Monday. Mr. Roy Miller, son of Rev. and Mrs. Miller of this place has gone to { St. Joseph Hospital at Lancaster for { treatment. Mr. William Reheard was removed to the General Hospital at Lancaster, on Monday to be opearted on for son { appendicitis. Mr. Harry Grosh has returned to the State Constabulary Barracks at Butler, after enjoying two weeks vacation here. Mr. Jacob the a moved to the Landvater, Snyder property Sr., Chocolate avenue. Mr. Mrs. daughter Elizabeth were visitors t Mr. Harry Olweiler family at Elizabethtown. Mr. John Dietz electrician Joy is wiring fine new recently erected by Mr. Sumpman of town for electric lights. Messrs Walter Welfly, Wiser | Young, Roy ‘Perris and Harry Grosh Tuesday at Chambersburg, where Mr Welfley Cleveland tractor. . Mr. Harrison passed the examinations at Harrisburg, en Mon- day for the State Constabulary and assigned to the ville School. Success “Spot.” Messrs. John Dupler and Elmer Landvater of Bainbridge, Miss Anna Hershey, of Landisville, Misses Viola Espenshade and Anna Ellis were Sunday visitors to the family of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Noah Dupler. The following persons were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoll on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. B. Stoll and wife of Wilkins- burg, Pa., Mrs. Winters of Man- heim, Mrs. P. N. Kraybill and daugh- ter Dora of Rheems, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Shutter and son Park. i The entertainment given by the {pupils of the Washington Primary {School in the Florin Hall on Satur- "day evening was a grand success. The | following program was rendered: Song, Happy Greetings by Sarah { Wentz, Ruth Wittle, John Wittle and Calvin Herr; Singing by the School, (a) When The High Wind Blows, (b) There's a Place I Know Where Chestnuts Grow, (¢)- Saluting the Flag; Solo, Mary Rutherford; Recita- {tion in Concert, First Grade; A Boy's Chorus, Let The Rest of the World go By; Recitation, Changing Color, [Florence Hostetter; A Play, The Doll {Shop; A Girl's Chorus, In Lullaby Recitation, IT Wouldn't, Roy | Gutshall; A Play in 3 Acts, Hansel and Gretel; Recitation, Hiawatha and Song Red Wing; A Play, Uncle Sam’s Children; Recitation, The First Snowfall, Arthur Nye; A Mixed Chorus, Smile, Smile, Smile; A Wand Drill, Fourth Grade; The Dolly Show, Nine Girls; Solo, Somewhere A Voice is Calling, Florence Ruther- ford; A Play, Going Somewhere; Recitation, Baby in Church, Enid Hertzog; Dialogue, Guessing, Jay Rutherford and Calvin Herr; A Japanese Song and Drill, Eight Girls; Dialogue, The Snowman, Lena Wentz and Calvin Herr; Dialogue, Katy Didn't, Florence Rutherford and Howard Nentwig; A Play, The Days of the Week, School; The teacher Miss Margaret E. Raymond and pupils were hichly complimented on their work. and S. S. Stacks and of the mansion east spent Ronan wohnealiel was at once | Time; ett A Their Mon thly i Meeting Class of followed. R to the following: Mergenthaler, Mrs Mrs. Leiberher, ] and son, Mrs. Chas. Weber, Mrs. Alex { Annie Fetter, Mrs. Dowhower, H. Seaman and Mrs. C. S. Gingrict eee tl er freshn Sheaffer, Kramer, Concert at Long’s Home |, place will render their annual Spri Penna., on Thursday evening of this week. This Company has been tertaining at Long's Hon Lancas- Elizabethtown, and their coming 1s always a’ treat for the gy#sts of these Homes. \The public cordially in- vited, to agtend thea Concerts. | scHooL DISTRICTS SHORT IN STATE APPROPRIATION Lancaster county school districts are short of funds which the State appropriates semi-annually, to the amount of $5,000. This amount was payable on January 1, but dug to a deficiency, at the State Department { of Public Instruction, which is esti- | mated | teachers | There are about 300 teachers at the Mr. Joseph Haines visited relatives | Se a g Manheim, | and |! Sunday | a Mt. | { that there purchased a! | de | 2 LOCAL DOINGS | Donegal street prope concert at Long's Home, Lancaster, eR i ter, as well as the Masonic Home, placement cost tod: to be more than $1,000,000, the money was not forthcoming. The shortage affects 650 school throughout the county $10 rate, 100 at the $12.50 rate and 250 at the $20 rate, so that the amount due to the Lancaster district cach year is $10,000. Half of this money is payable in January and the other half in May. Failure of the various school dis- tricts to receive the money has caused some embarrassment finan- cially. Legislature, however, the deficiency will be covered, and an appropriation made. This will probably not be ef- fective until October of this year. FARM LOAN ACT DECLARED VALID COMMISSION CLAIMS WILL BE AVAILABLE TO PROMOTE AGRICULTURE IN ABOUT 30 DAYS. Washington, D. C.—The farm loan act, designed to assist the agricultur- al development of the United States, by providing readily accessible ered- its farmers through federal land banks was declared valid on Monday by the Supreme court. : to an opinion which Commissioner s E. Lobdell, of the declared ] away 1 d em farm loan ( bo: “a 1 il auestior ovVes ev rv rality the shadow of question a of the conrt banks or held Commis would 1 } 1 ‘ loan honds of farm amount” sue terminate 1 hund: millior ff v. had been ap- loans which alread; ed by the be up pending the mae edi li pro rd whi court's « ision. Miller Eshlem: Landisville, and Mary Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phares W. Baker, also of Landisville, were mar ried Sunday noon by the Rev M. T. Davis, of this place, at the parsonage The couple were attended by J. E. Baker, a brother of the bride. On their return from a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Eshleman will reside in Landisville. \ = eel ee in, a contractor Miss MISS ESHLEMAN WAS AGREEABLY SURPRISED A very pleasant evening was spent by a few members of our younger set, on the occasion of Miss Blanche Eshleman’s natal day. She was de- lightfully surprised by this little in- formal party, given her. Miss Blanche was taken quite unawares but nevertheless responded to the oc- casion with dignity and grace. One of the outstanding features, was the very tasty luncheon prepared by Miss Mae, whose reputation along these lines needs no comment. Mr. Earnest Baker, the well known Violinist of Lancaster, and Mr. Herbert Weitzel, the Musicial Genius of Lititz enter- tained in a manner distinctly their own. This jolly party had among them Misses Luella Habecker of Lititz, Ada Rupp, Lottie, Mae and Blanche Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. “Bill” Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peifer, Mrs. Clara Harnish, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baker, Messrs. John Murphy, Joe Huntsinger, Herbert Weitzel, Clyde and Ralph Eshlman and Solon Victor Barr. ——— CHOCOLATE KING ADVANCES CASH FOR TOWNSHIP ROAD M. S. Hershey, the chocoldte king, loaned Conewago township $5,000 without interest to take advantage of State aid in building a 4% mile road, an important link between Dauphin and Lancaster The township was financial- advantage of state The chocolate the which is sections of to take loan. loaned thout the als town- steam roller eet Ee IN REAL ESTATE orst sold his West ty to the Misses Mr. Christian H Brubaker last Thursday. et Bargain best barga years. Ad A Wonderful Undoubtedly tl | have had in seve lot, corner, good residential tion, brick house, i respect, heating lig | with modern every | electric 3-story new lant bath, g cap Re pert 00607 Will take $7,500 and gfive possession any tine. Now do think too long but ad. Call opfphone Jno. FE. Scht Nady . ia 1ts, OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE | HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND John Peter Becker died at Colum- | bia aged 9 years. John Leib, aged 68 years, died at Mountville after a week's illness. Mrs. Mary Swink died at the 3rethren Home, Neffsville aged 91 years. James H. Martin died at Columbia, Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon, with services at her late home at 1.30 and further services at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Brethren. Amos F. Eby | Amos F. Eby, a prominent resident | of East Donegal township, died at 11 {o'clock on Saturday morning at his home near the Union school house, after a short illness. He was a son {of the late Henry and Mary F. Eby. |He was born Oectober 4, 1964, in West Hempfield township. He was | married October 17, 1889, in Rapho | township, to Miss Anna Reist. He re- {mained on the farm with his parents {until he was 25 years of age. He {worked in "a creamery and after- | wards bought a farm of 81 acres. He |was a very prosperous farmer and from a complication of diseases, aged | for twenty-five years was a member At the present session of the | | | MONEY |- | [ | every | ‘h were held |, YOUNG FOLXS ARE | New- of 1 known re { | | | EF otes at the East Petersburg d | | Ident of Sporting Hill, died on 53 years. Mrs. Annie Brenneman Reed, widow of Almon A. Reed, died at Columbia from pneumonia. William Baight, one of the oldest retired P. R. R. engineers in Colum- bia, died aged 85 years. Rev. F. J. Butterwick, a well known retired United Brethren min- ister died at Lebanon aged 75 years. | I. Frank Kauffman, proprietor of Kauffman’s garage at East Peters- burg, died at St. Joseph's hospital Friday evening from a complication { of diseases, aged 49 years. G. W. Wright A telegram was received here on Friday announcing the death of the Hon. Gr: W. Wright, of Mercer, Pa. Deceased is very well known here as he was manager of the Mount Joy Soldiers’ Orphan school for many years Daniel Augenbach. Augenbach, a retired far grower, who until Lancaster county home of his nephew from Manchester, 85 Daniel ner and tobacco n resided in lv £4 at the age 1 E, noon rs. Benjamin Bomberger at her h pneumonia, me. , aged a member of nonite church and is survived by » Wa er husband, Mrs. Jacob nd "uneral r K. R brothe and Rohrer, of ong sister held at morning. ong ervice wel In in Erb’s cemfatery te home on Tuesday "NN ¢ Mrs. Harry Longenecker Mrs. Minnie Bow of Harry I sident of illness Longenecker, ngenecker, a well Marietta, died af- ter an of about from pneumonia. Deceased was born in Marietta, where she resided all her life, a daughter of the late Joseph and Mary E. Bowers. She was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church. She is survived by her husband and one step-daughter, and is the last of the family. ~The funeral was held this afternoon from her late home. ers wif e two weeks, Mrs. Eliza Keller Mrs. Eliza Keller, aged 92 years, oldest resident of Elizabethtown, died Tuesday evening of the infirm- ities of old age, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Levi Ebersole, Mrs. Keller was born in Hummelstown, Dauphin county. She was the widow of Amos Keller, who died 35 years ago. She was a member of the Elizabethtown Church of God. She is survived by these children: Frank H. Keller, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Levi Ebersole, Elizabethtown; James, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Maggie E. Lans- downe, Lima, Ohio. The remains were interred at Hummelstown. Mrs. Delilah Hall Mrs. Delilah Hall, aged eighty vears, widow of George Hall, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Olivia Schlag, Saturday morning. Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was a member of Zion Lutheran church, York county. One daughter, Mrs. Olivia Schlag, and one sister, Ellen Shetter, survive. Funeral ser- vices were held at her late home, near Hiestand’s Station, York coun- ty, on Monday. Interment was made in the Maytown Lutheran cemeter Deceased was a resident of East Donegal for many years. Jacob E. Stauffer, Jacob E. Stauffer, a former resi- day morning at the home of Wayne, in Penn townhsip, n itz, at the age of 84 survived by his Barbara Mohn, children: Stella, St Ve Henry C., with whom he res held this a ervices at the house an vas l publie Ia t ent w made Menno an church. Interm as the East Petersburg etery. te cen Mrs. Hannah Hoffer Hannah Hoffer, widow offer, died Sunday at E’tow: Ts £ a Stroke ofl Mrs. Joshua 1 follow g in her had been an She was a memb the Brethren and active in all churecl interests until the time of her ili Three sons and three day, Zelil vive: Abram, Jacob ang . was seve va siding at FElizabethtc ashord, “af S room . and wal wel Subseri It pays Susan and Mrs, bind to \ ike, Bomberger died |t the | the | r. {will see son Adverty, 5 ere i | of the East Donegal School Board, of {which he was secretary. He was a | member of the Mennonite church and {also of the Eastern Mennonite board |of Missions and charities. In 1896 (he became associated with the Fruit and Nut Company, of Lancaster | county. He was a Republican in { politics. Besides his wife he leaves {the following children: Rhoda R. and {Henry R and Charles, all at home. These brothers and sisters as follows {also survive: Fannie F., wife of Si- mon E. Garber, of West Donegal; | Levi F., of Rapho; Annie F., wife of | Elias H. Lindemuth, and David H., of East Donegal; Henry H., and Lizzie, {wife of Amos G. Brenneman, of Lan- i disville. The funeral was held from late home this afternoon with | services in the Mennonite church on | West Donegal street at 1:30. Inter- {ment was made at Kraybill’s ceme- |tery in East Donegal township. et - 1: | nis |IDECAYED FISH DUMPED ALONG PUBLIC HIGHWAY I'wer ish were thrown the 1 tween Rohrerstown and East on Tuesd The n 1ity-seven barrel along bure he {41 1 I nat 1is truck t {fish along the eport In |in this morning by 1 conducted he parents, Mr. and | Manheim, | TWENTY XE CA A physicians. The c} the basement or her had hidden 1 eighteen years ago after infantile paralysis. She of a one-year-old. or talk. 1 was hom been She car re eee Deer in Donegals Farmers in the neighborho Maytown are on the lookout deer which was seen in that vieinity It came to within 50 feet of Dr. A. C. Hunter's automobile Saturday. School children on their way h®me from school have seen it several times. It is a doe about two years old. While stripping tobacco Mr. Daniel Brubaker saw the doe not so far from his farm buildings. He in- forms us that a buck and doe were seen near Reich’s meeting house a short time ago. rll Gili vod Extensive Ford Dealer. Mr. H. S. Newcomer, the extensive local hardware and implement dealer closed a direct factory contract with the Ford Motor Car Company, as the authorized sales and service agency here. He will receive carload of Fords this week Any product of the Ford factory may be found at his sales and service station in this place See his ad on another page. re tll 4 E’town Gets Rabbits Sportsman Association a { | The favs | Eliza | sas 1 at abbits from the State { Commission at Harrisburg to be d {tributed in the community. H. I | { | | | | Lancaster as | and Sunday | Miss Mary of | for a| bethtown received a dozen Kan- |! Game |! 1. jiren OUR WEEKLY CARD BASKET PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THR MANY COMERS AND DOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Mrs. L. Percy Heilig spent Friday Lancaster. r Miss Subilla Helman spent Monday Lancaster. Mrs. Anna Fetter visited friends at Lancaster. Miss Harriet C. Aller is visiting relatives at Bethlehem. : Mr. Reuben Shellenberger Thursday at Lancaster. Miss Esther Gingrich her birthday on Sunday. Mr. Timothy Sweeney, of Lancas- ter, spent Saturday in town Mr. C. C. Hershey visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lieberher on Friday. Mr. C. Chas. Tomsin of Lancuster spent Wednesday in this boro. Mrs. Clara Habecker of Landis- ville visited in town Saturday. Rev. ‘and Mrs. B. F. Davis Saturday visitors to Lancaster. Miss S. Mae Zeller made a busi- ness trip to Lancaster on Friday. “Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Grove visited at Harrisburg on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Morton spent sev- eral days at Reading with friends. 5 Mrs. G. R. Mergenthaler spent Sunday at Lancaster visiting friends Mrs. Frank Stoll and daugther Miss Ruth spent Saturday at Lancas- ter. Mr. and Lancaster, at at among spent celebrated were Mrs. visited H. in FE. Ebersole of town Mon- on day. Mr. Ross Withers of Hershey spe Sunday in the family of C. S. rich. : Mr nt Ging- Harry 4 Leib the spent Sunday of at ruest nar- his Mary Kramer Elizabethtowr spent Thurs- visiting Herr Saturday d Mrs. Christian nent Cur of Lan- vith wngham week-efd Here i A aad {Bed to~l; Wawalt visitors mes caster, Harry ntic Cit onth. ind Mis. Cl phi Sn 1 on friends. s Mary Henders: burg, spent Saturday he friends. Pearl Schroll sp at Maytown McCurdy. Miss Louisa Rhoads day and Sunday with her § Hahn at Landisville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'S Mrs. William Miller were [8 visitors to Lancaster. Mrs. Arthur Hershey ar Barnhart spent Sunday at H town, visiting Mrs. Amy Peo Misses Anna Mary Hersh Vern Garber spent Saturday i abethtown with Mrs. Christia Mr. and Mrs. N. F. .Arntz daughter Ruth of Maytown® Sunday guests of Mrs. Sabina Af Mrs. Geo. Heiserman, Mr. and ¥ Chas. Morton and Minnie Gingrie spent several days at Reading wij friends. Miss Elizabeth M. Graybill of Linglestown, spent tle week-end as the guest of Mr. D. W. Strayer and family . Mr. and Mi Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry this place a, spent re with Miss S dsderfer, of Sunday with Beamesderfer of Bean er L s$H.-C.§ Atlantic until he ent lliness Mrs. Emil 1 Burges for and Garman, president of the association, | U distributio: weather 1 the that as proper soon as the 8 made more favorable. tll Ane S Ream’s Next Sale Ream will 1 Ed Mon- | vOut pO Taken to the Hospital W Dil ill at his me Mr m been bara ef 1 H fternoon. — Benevolent Society Meeting Be Read t. == Kramer and 1 funeral of Fah led tl Edwit rsday ] Marti » week and fan 1 celebra Thurs- y surprised by ¢ thered Mu on F her friends who g in the evening. 8 The F. & M. Reserves, of Lancas- ter, will play-the Mt. Joy High in the local gym on FEriday evening. The preliminary gamg will beshetweed our Midgets andy? id Rs Midgets,
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