The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 23, 1921, Image 1

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Bw
EN


* building vacant.
VOLUME XX NO. 35
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, March 23, 1921
1'he Mount Joy Bulletin



$1.50 a Year ia Advance

Good Farm on Staie Road With All Li
ui fy
ve Stock, Crops and Implements $17,000: Double House and Bakery in Mt. Joy $5,000; Other Baroains. See Ji E. Schroll, Mount Joy



NEW CHOCOLATE
EQUIPPED WITH MODERN MA.
CHINERY — PRESIDENT IS
PIONEER RESIDENT AND
BIG FACTOR IN BUSI-
NESS IN HIS COM-
MUNITY

Lancaster County, famed for
candy factories, will see another new
factory in operation this month.
The plant of the
of the finest and most modern equi
ped factories
building is 116 feet
1 ; a store, Florin; John W. Eshleman, A large catechism class was tak-
wide, four stories high and is of rein- | farmer, Elizabethtown, R. D.; Nor-|en in at the Lutheran church on Pa
forced concrete construction, being | man F. Arntz, treasurer; John L.|Sunday.
absolutely fire-proof. | Garber, farmer, Elizabethtown, R.| Two children at Lancaster, it h
The Nissly Swiss Chocolate Com- | D.; Samuel E. Garber, farmer, Mt. [been learned, are suffering
pany, Inc., was incorporated in 1920 { Joy, R. D. No. 3; A. S. Bard, opera- | Sleeping sickness,
with an authorized capitalization of
$400,000.00 consisting of $250,000 |
7% preferred
$150,000.00
capital
of common
stock
stock.
large amount of this stock was sub-
scribed long before the plant was in
operation, giving testimony
community.
The company expects to
a few grades of sweet
coa powder. The wrappers that hav
been designed and
their package goods are considere
among the prettiest and most attrac-
tive mow on the market and it will
only be a matter of a few weeks un- |
til you will be able to purchase thei
products most every place wher
good candy is offered for sale. Thei
factory is ideally situated between
the main line of the Penna. railroad
which runs between New York City
and Pittsburg, Pa., and the Conesto
ga Trae’ ‘on Company line running be
tween Elizabethtown and Lancaster,
Pa. The factory will have an an
nual production of $2,000,000.00.
y | bank here f S$ > time, is oving
Mr. Walter B. Licht, who has been ha ere for some time, is moving
Se menden of the Ideal Cocoa cently elected cashier of the Peoples | Pike county. This is the twenty- Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, widow
and Shdealts Company, ig for | hank to succeed Mr. Norman F.|second dry county in this state. { Daniel Grove, who resides on a farm
the past fi teen years will ave! Arntz. Mr. Snyder knows banking Vinegar eels have been found in {on the Marietta and Maytown turn-
charge of production. Mr. J. M. Bar. |
ber, who for the past seven years has |
capacity of
sales manager by the Klein Chocolate
been employed in the
Company, of Elizabethtown, wil
have complete charge of sales and |
distribution.
| : |
The officers of this incorporation {upon Dr. John D. Denny, of Colum-
are: Mr. E. L. Nissly, President, E.|Pia, in the breach of promise suit
y
Jay Nissly, Secretary and H. Roy | brought against him by Hilda Min-
The Nisslys will
expect in the very near future io be
of much benefit to the farmers in |Denny became
this community by reason of the fact
milk con-
They themselves own seven | ¢tta.
productive farms with .an aggregate
of 700 acres upon which will be kept
a number of well bred cattle, that
will help supply the company with!
Nissly, Treasurer.
that they will be
sumers.
large
milk too.
Opening on Saturday
The Nissly Swiss Chocolate Com-
pany, Ine. is going to have a grand
opening of their factory, Saturday,
March 26th between the hours of 1
o'clock and 4 o’clock p. m. and they
offer to every man, woman and child
in Lancaster County and vicinity an
invitation to come to Florin and in-
spect their plant. Every person who
comes will be given a sample of the
different products they expect to
make and every person will be made
welcome.
———l Gr I c—
Business Changes
April first will find several busi-
ness changes in this place. Mr. P.
Franck Schock, who so successfully
conducted a garage in the Ed. Ream
property the past year, will vacate
and occupy the large garage on
Henry street in the rear of Burgess
H. C. Schock’s residence. Mr.
Schock is having an office equipped
there at present.
The chartge will not find the Ream
Mr. Harvey Haw-
thorne, who was the boss mechanic at
both the Schock and Ream garage,
will, in connection with Mr. Ed.
Ream, continue the garage at its
present location.
We bespeak abundant success for
all the above business men.
— OE


He Paints Autos
Mr. E. H. Randler has leased the
former Walter S. Welfly garage, a
Nissly Swiss
Chocolate Company, Inc., of Florin,
Pa, has been completed and is one
in the country. The
long, 50 feet
and | ELIZABETHTOWN WOMAN
to the | equity suit filed by Jose bhine Meck-
high standing of the Nisslys in this y ;
manu- | he
facture sweet milk chocolate almond | de
bars, sweet milk chocolate cakes, sev- |
eral penny pieces of milk chocolate,
chocolate
coating and a real Dutch process co-
completed for!
|FLORIN TRUST SELECTS
sone or mxecrons GENERAL NEWS FOR
FACTORY AT F LORIN { Trust Company of Florin, fn

The stockholders of the
first meeting in the Florin Hall
fhursday afternoon and c.ected tne
following directors to serve for the
ensuing year: Ezra Engle, farmer,
Mount Joy, R. D. No. 2; Aaron Gib-
ble, farmer, Mount Joy, R. D. No. 3;
{ Harry Leedom, farmer, Mount Joy;
Paris G. Shelly, produce, Mount Joy;
; E. F. Heiner, Florin, Pa., postmas-
its | ter; Albert G. Walters, contractor,
Florin; Jacob Y, Kline, concrete con-
tractor, Florin; Daniel M. Wolge-
muth, coal and feed, Florin; Amos W.
Mummaw, farmer, Mount Joy, R. D.
No. 3; E. Jay Nissly, leaf tobacco,
P- | Florin; S. Nissley Gingrich real es-
tate, Florin; A. D. Garber, general
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

Miss Mildred Fellenbaum is ill,
fifteenth birthday.
Miss Mary Cramer is confined
her home with sickness. -
second Monday of May as Mothe
Day.



| tor, Rheems.
————— ee ee
on East Donegal street.
| WINS CASE AGAINST HUSBAND :
- rested at Columbia for setting fire
The Saturday heard the [numerous buildings there.
Mr. and Mrs. Zachariah R. Kelle
of Manheim, celebrated their 50
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
The W. C. T. U.

court
|ley. Her husband Isaac Walter
| Meckley of Elizabethtown, deserted
r some time ago, she claims. The
fendant confessed judgments, on
which execution was issued against|day evening March 28th, at 7.30.
€ | tenance.
Mrs. Meckley placed the value of
[ the real estate owned by her husband
‘at $14,000 against which there are
debts of only $1,731. She considered
she was entitled to $10 per week. The
case was continued to the June argu-
€ ment court, when the legal points
Twill be argued. The court intimated
(that an order would be made for the
| support of the wife, but did not state
{ what the amount would be.
——t eee.
ney of Lancaster county,
d
terday.
R. R. on Saturday
other cut in
April 20.
A gasoline pump has been installe
r
end of town, owned by A. S. Brub:
ker & Co.
. John H. Deitz is wiring the hom
Is Moving Today
{ Mr. Simon F. Snyder; who has
[been a teller in the Union National
at the corner of W. Main
view streets.
{to Maytown today where he was re.
{and we feel certain the officials made
a good selection when they elected
{ him.
Lancaster city’s
health authorities
reservoir
request
all con
— ing.
Gives Bail For $1,000 Jno. Esbenshade will
The sheriff has served the writ|(the M. A. Rollman property or
Longenecker road, to the
property on the state road just wes
of the boro limits.
1!
{ nich.
Dr. Denny furnished $1,000
[ bail,
Miss Minnich claims that Dr.
engaged to her in
1919 but that the following year he
married Miss Anna Libhart, of Mari-
eration performed at
hospital.
the Genera
He has quit public schoo

School in the near future.
Graybill Wolgemuth and
ee — Longenecker are the
e
The Many Reosle Focld Com- |JoY township. The legal notice may
pany at Florin, have a whistle on |P€ found in another column. oe
their factory that sounds exactly like| Johnny Wilson was paid $42,500
the siren of our fire alarm system
here and when this concern opened
for business last week, and the
whistle was blown for the employes
to go to work, we had one telephone
inquiry after another, “where’s the
fire?” The inquiries continued to
pour in for several days.
etl
Arbor and Bird Days
minute. John D. take notice.
ket ball game. The members are,
Frank Germer, Lec Ellis and Peter
Ellis.

Dr. H. B. Work, city superintendent ara ver Pian So of York!
of public schools, has been notified by United Evangelical church in this
the Pennsylvania State Department
that Arbor and Bird Days will be ob-
served on Friday, April 8 and 15>
The suggestion is made that suitable
exercises will be held in the schools
in order to call the attention of pu-
pils to the value of such days.
A
place. This was donated to the
church by the Willing Workers’ So-
ciety.
—— — ee
INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT
BY WILL FILED HERE


In the will of Samuel S. Wolge-
muth, of Mount Joy township, ad-
mitted to probate vesterday, are the
following bequests:
$1,000 to the Mt. Pleasant Breth-
ren in Christ Church.
$1000 to the Old Folks’ Home of
the Brethren in Christ Church at
Harrisburg.
1,000 to the Children’s Home at
Grantham, Pa.
$1,000 to the Foreign Mission
Board of the Brethren in Christ
Church and $1,000 to the Home Mis-
sion Board of that church.
A Big Success
A play by the members of the
Senior Class of Mount Joy High
School was given in the Mount Joy
Hall on Saturday evening, it being a
success. The play was entitled “The
Rebellion of Mrs. Barclay” which
was greatly enjoyed by the large at-
tendance.
A A Mn
Their Opening Sale
Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will
hold their opening sale of this year
at their stock yards in this place on
Friday, March 25 when they will sell rn atti
100 head of cows, heifers, bulls and
LG Rei i
Hosts. Seo thelr sd.on ancien pane Poi Toh re
itz on Tuesday, of the Eastern Men-
nonite Board of Missions and Chari-

BR NY L)


short distance west of Florin, where
he is prepared to do all kinds of auto
and wagon painting in first-class or-
der and at reasonable prices. He re
quests you to see him before placing
your next job.
BR Ml LL rr™fmasmse””
Note the Difference
Last year about this time potatoes
sold at from $4 to $6 per bushel. A
few days ago we learned of a man
in town who bought fifteen bushels
for $2.50. They were delivered in
his cellar for that amount, just a
fraction less than 17 cents a bushel.
ll A sn
Another New Building
Captain Harry Brown, of Pitts
burg, will donate enough money to
erect a boys’ home on the Masonic
grounds at Elizabethtown. It is es-
tiamted to cost $75,000, will be
102x61 feet and will be erected along
the Falmouth pike. ’
Moved to Denver N
Mr. Harry Rice, formerly propritor
of the Central House in this place,
but who has been living at Lancaster
the past few years, rented a hotel at
Denver, this county and moved there
last week.

103 Years Old
Mrs. Sarah Miller, a resident of
the Brethren Home, Neffsville, cele-
brated her 103d birthday anniversary
Saturday. She is the oldest resident
of Lancaster county. She is in very
good health.
—
Raised the New Barn
Menno Wolgemuth north of Mil-
ton Grove. held a barn raising on the
spot where the one was destroyed by
fire sometime ago. It was very large-
ly attended and concluded with a fine
dinner.
ties, it was reported that in 1920 the
board expended $7000 for India,
$18,272.58 for South America, $26,
256.21 for the Near East and for
German and Russian children.
——— Eee

&“ Here's a Funny One
Recently some person or persons,
by mistake or otherwise, took three
umbrellas at the Mt. Joy Hall. A
man advertised that fact in the last
issue of the Bulletin and the next
night the three umbrellas stolen were
placed in the yard of the owner.
Br eens
eet rere
Will Contest Jacob’s Will
A contest of the will in the estate
of Hiram B. Jacobs, late of Donegal
township, has been instituted, to be
tried at a later session of the Or-
phans’ Court.
rs ee etl ee
Milk at Pre-War Prices
Frank Guntryman, a farmer near
Manheim, is retailing milk to cus-
tomers at six cents a quart.
———— ——————
A Number Were Installed
The Union National Mount Joy
Bank recently installed a number of
Store Changes Hands
H. E. Sturgis, of Elstonville, who
recently purchased the Old Line store
from E. H. Hoffer, took possession on
Tuesday. Mr. Hoffer moved to Man-
heim, occupying the home on West
High street, recently purchased from
the Katherine Missemer estate.
a

Will Meet on Thursday
The Ladies’ Bible Class of the
United Evangelical church, will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. Chris
tian Sheaffer, on New Haven street
on Thursday evening. A business
session will be held which will include

Safe Deposit Boxes in their vault. the election of officers.
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.-
The first installment of income tax | speaker of the
paid at Lancaster is about $150,000. | Forester, of Erie, Pa., who
Governor Sproul will proclaim the | interesting talk on “The Growth of |
Court Chicques of this |
[Place was presented with the officers’ | after
Those who accompanied the
Chief
Gillums; Record-
Williams, Senior |
Frank Germer,
| Orator H. E. Smith, Herman Hart-
Harry J. Williams Jr., is moving { man,
from | Vice Chief
To date ten young men were ar- |
worth of crops in this state annually. | the 73
Major Wm. C. Rehm, district attor- | wagon struck the rear of Mr. Gib- | Elizabethtown; Hemry G.,
Notices were posted by the Penna.
at the Brubaker garage in the West
of Aaron Metzler for electric lights, | driver.
and Fair- |
Judge Shull has refused to grant
liquor licenses to all the applicants in
and the
sumers to boil the water before us-
move from
Mumma
Mr. Benj. Shank is having an op-
here and will enter Williamson Trade
William
executors of
Samuel S. Wolgemuth, late of Mount
LOCAL
for whipping Mike O'Dowd in News
York in forty-five minutes last week.
That’s at the rate of nearly $1,000 a
The newly organized drum corps :
paraded the streets of Mount Joy J. C.
Wednesday evening, prior to the bas-
| MANY FORESTERS WERE
R DIN | The Patriotic Foresters of America
K of this place journeyed to
burg on Thursday evening, accom-
Sia {panied by the same order of Eliza-
They were entertained at
at Harrisburg by
{ the Patriotic Foresters of America in
place with an illustrated lecture.
evening were:
| Brother Bailey, of Toronto, Canada, | C
Miss Mildred Way celebrated her | who gave an
bethtown.
| the Red Men hall
| that
{ The speakers of the
illustrated
| “The California Home,”
rs’ | the Order.
[ jewels.
Im [order from this place were:
{ Ranger Ellwood T.
as | ing Secretary H. J.
Ranger
John L. Schroll,
Russell
liams, Jr.
niet Ble
to | EXCITING RUNAWAY IN
|
3,
th| Mr. Thomas Stoler came driving |
| up Main street with Jacob G. Brown’s
will meet at the | two horse team on Saturday after-
home of Mrs. Z. W. Keller on Mon- | noon when the
| ran away.
runaway passed the
while the horse was not
a- | reached Florin, having ran about
[ro and a half.
e age to the team, only a
A
MRS. ELIZABETH GROVE WILL
- Jon May 27, 1921.
woman
followed’ farming all her life.
t
enjoys the best of health.
Mrs. Grove is at the
head of
iit
house for the past
change hands many times.
her son-in-law, Isaac Eshleman.
EE
DOINGS


ship, near Ironville, to
I
evening.
present tenant, Mr.
derfer for $2,550.00.
re eee eet eee ee
BIRTHS.
No. 3 announce the birth of a son.
nounce the birth of
Frank Coen.
a son,
Miss Ethel Wilt,
a son.
_ LiL
Willing Workers Met
the United Evangelical
street.
fancy work.
Miss Esther Gingrich.

Tribe, No. 11, Improved
Mount Joy Friday
Tribe, No. 59, of this place.
lichtfully entertained.
Leased the Quarries.
poses.
lA Bm
Very Good Layers J
Mr. Levi G. Dillinger, on East
eggs. ’
reel ere
“Dry” Bill Defeated.
The Martin prohibition
feated.





AT HARRISBURG THURSDAY
Harris-
lecture on
owned by
to | this order and the Orphans’ Home in |
| Rainbow Lake, New York, The other | of Manheim, died
evening was H.
gave an
TOWN ON SATURDAY | Reading railroad.
horses frightened and
Mr. Enos Gibble an East
two-horse | G.,
There was no dam- |
frichtened
BE 96 YEARS OLD IN MAY
of
a
1 { four generation family, and proud of
Mrs. Grove has lived in the same
fifty-five years
and has seen all the farms about her
The farm
on which she resides is worked by
IN REAL ESTATE
Weller of Ironville, sold his
truck farm in West Hempfield town-
Albert B.
Lockard, who will occupy it on April
Auctioneer George S. Vogle sold a
frame house on New Haven street,
in this place, for H. E. Ebersole, trus-
tee of Emanuel Greiner, deceased at
public sale at the Bulletin office last
It was purchased by the
Harry Beames-
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Koser of Route
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Coen an-
Arthur
Mr. and Mrs. Dorf Thomas, nee
formerly of this
place, now residing in Andersonburg,
Perry county, announce the birth of
The Willing Workers’ Society of
church met
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. C. S. Gingrich, West Donegal
A short business session was
held after which the class worked at
Music was rendered by
A A A
Visited Mount Joy Lodge
A large delegation of Osceola
Order of
Red Men, from Columbia, trailed to
evening, where
they paid a fractional visit to Otsego
t After
the meeting the Columbians were de-
Mr. John Skipper, residing on W.
Donegal street, has leased the Engle
quarries, southeast of this place. He
received a stone crusher and contem-
plates crushing stone for various pur-
Main street, has a pen of four com-
mon hens that he is quite proud of.
In seven days they laid twenty-five
enforce-
ment bill was defeated at Harrisburg
last night. ~ Immediately thereafter
a motion to reconsider was also de-
OUR MORTUARY
MANY WELL
HAVE PASSED TO THE
| GREAT BEYOND
| Miss Annie G. Smith, formerly
|
|
53 years.

J. | apoplexy.

Charles Bradley
Charles Bradley died at Marie
a nine days’ illness, aged
years.
dren survive.

Phares B. Knyer
Mrs. John
Fisher,
Manheim, Wednesday
afternoon,
pneumonia, after a two weeks’ illness
aged 50 years.
employed by the Philadelphia
Mrs. Anna Reese
apopleptic stroke received
David G., Christian G., all

Catharine Rauch Zerphey.
| sided with her daughter
{ These children survive:
| Lagel, of Philadelphia;
| Eppley, of Marietta:
[sbothiomn and one son
| Marietta. One brother,
| of Florin, also survives,
terment will be made in the cemetery
pike, will be ninety-six years of age | 2djoining.
She is the oldest |
in her community, and has
It is |
nothing for her, in the summer time
1 | to assist in some of the lighter farm
work, and she takes a deep interest
in sewing and mending clothes, and

Mrs. Elizabeth Reyburn
Mrs,
Frank K.
Reyburn,

a complication of diseases
|
place. She resided
years but
ter for the past. 23 years.
a member of
gelical church.
her husband and the
here for
Grace United
following sisters: Mrs.
children also survive.
services were held at the home of he
son-in-law, H.
12:45 o'clock.
at 2 o'clock.
the Eberle cemetery.
SER RE SOT
A Party for Son
of their son, Kenneth.
Those present were:
dis, Martha and
Kramer.
Mildred
ter Derr, Russell
Shatz, Matilda and Rye
Mrs. Landis and Dorothy
Charles. A pleasant time was had.
rr —— Meee somrres
A Spring Day Hike
Joy enjoyed a fresh air hike
Elizabethtown
were the following:
and Lois Forney, Amdnda, Fannie
and Grace Wittle, Anna, Mary and
Margaret Landis, Elsie Breneman,
Stella, May and Bertha Kuhn and
Messrs. Wesley Wittle, Roy Forney,
Henry Lloyd Nissley, Jacob and Eli
Arndt. After having a
they all returned with a few ar-
butus and some with a tired feeling.
i
Frank & Bros.’ Next Sale.
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold their
next sale of live stock at the Florin
Hotel Florin, Pa., on Friday, April
live stock consisting of 100 head of
shoats, 45 cows. Also a few stock
bulls and bologna cows.
——
Sowed Oats Early
John P. Risser of East Donegal,
sowed a field of oats, containing eight

He says the ground was in the best
of condition and that it is the earliest
he ever done any plowing for seed-
ing.


a ———
For Delivering Parcel Post
Postinaster J. Willis Freed re-
ceived a new push cart to be used by
both our local mail carriers in de-
livering heavy parcel post mail mat-
ter. This will sure take quite a bur-
den off the shoulders of Messrs. Gar-
man and Smith.

. RECORDINGS |. *
KNOWN PEOPLF |
He was a former canal boat-
man. His wife and a number of chil-
Phares B. Knyer, died at the home
H. of his sister,
into one of the J. Harry Miller houses | Brown, James Childs and H. J. Wil-
He was a laborer,
and
Mrs. Anna Reese, widow of Samuel
G. Reese, aged 86 years, died of an
several
weeks ago at her home in Elizabeth-
of
i of Lancas-
resigned | ble’s spring wagon, knocking it side- jter, and Miss Anna at home.
from the Penna. National Guard yes- [ wise and breaking both rear wheels, | funeral took place this afternoon,
even |
frightened. The runaway, with young |
announcing an- | Stoler clinging to the lines, went up | I
wages to take effect | Main street on the “dead run,” nar- | Well known former resident of this|
| rowly missing collisions with the many | Place, died at the Messiah Home
d | teams and autos in town at that time. | Harrisburg, yesterday,
They were only stopped when they
The
, at|
aged seventy- |
| three years. She was at the home the | the
a | Past year and prior to that time re- | cinity of the
Rudolph Roth 30.
The funeral |liantly colored
{ will be held at the Cross Roads meet.
| ing house on Friday at 10 a. m. In-
'y | slides, he
Elizabeth Reyburn, wife of |
died Saturday
morning at her home in Lancaster of
after an
illness of some weeks, aged 68 years.
She"Wwas born April 3, 1852, near this
many
was a resident of Lancas-
She was
Evan-
She is survived by
following chil-
McConnell,
Blantonsville, Ill, and Mrs. Mary A.
Felker, of this place and five grand-
Brief funeral
r
H. Kreiner 3512 West
James street, Tuesday afternoon at
Services were held in
the United Evangelical church. here,
Interment was made in
On Saturday evening, a crowd of
voung folks gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Landis to cele-
brate the tenth birthday: anniversary
Games were
indulged in and refreshments served
John Heisey,
Joseph Shaffer, Arthur Spickler and
bmother, Merril Hoffer, Dewitt Lan-
Helen Greenawalt,
Richard Heisey, George Schatz, Wal-
Clara
Rosey Ruhl and Hilda Hartman, Carl
and Herman, Jr., Hartman, Mr. and
and
On Sunday, Mar. 20, a number of
girls and boys of Florin and Mount
from
and landed in a woods
near Green Tree church. Among them |
Misses Edith |
jolly time |
1st, when they will sell 145 head of |
acres, the work being done last week. |
]
[REV. G. R. MERGENTHALER
[here for
| the
another year's
United Evangelical conferenc
{recently held at Shamokin, Pa.,
[also to his wife. The Reverand and MANY COMERS AND DOERS n
{his wife were taken much by sur- | os
prise. The affair was held in the! IN THIS LOCALITY
of | United Evangelical church
and also a few invited guests.
recitation,
| Misses Esther and
while
the
violin,
68 | Esther Gingrich gave
musie,
cial time was had by all.
genthaler celebrated two
eee
5; OUR JUNIORS GAVE THE
0
A reception was held Thursday Mrs. Nathan Zink and Mrs. Sara
evening by the Juniors of the Mount Fasnacht spent Sunday at Salunga,
Joy High school in honor of the Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Baer of this
Senior class.
school
gymnasium and the
senting St.
entertained by a
] y ar | \ a ’ 2 y : wn. acted by the Junior class. Games
his property. Mrs. Meckley filed this The authorities have doped out | Donegal farmer, had his horse tied in | town early Sunday morning, The pen ore aves aod at
[ bill to prevent a sale of the property, [that weeds destroy $32,000,000 { front of the Union National bank. As | following children survive: Samuel : ‘Q y - y
[so that she can secure her main-
their guessing ability.
land Senior
classes and
Catharine Rauch Zerphey, a very school teachers.
etl A — ee ee
Lecture in Pike School
It is with much gratification
patrons and
slides
addition to
shows
and costumes in
also
and
admi
defray expenses.
Doors open
promptly at 7:30.
erases tA essen
MOUNT JOY LEGION POST
WILL SECURE HOME
First steps have been taken for
ih nh fel % and, J aneaster) the securing of a home for the
Mrs. Mary ilkins, <lahoma and, i" '. 1
> : = American Legion Walter S. Ebersole
Mrs. H. H. Kreiner, Lancaster. The g »
Post, No. 185, of this place. It is
not certain whether this
structure in the borough devoted ex-
clusively to the use of the Legion or
whether it shall take the form of a
community house.
The borough Legion will make ap-
plication in the Lancaster Courts
for a charter of incorporation on
April 19. The names of the officers
making application are: Bénjamin F.
Groff, Jay L. Klugh, Frank F. Ger-
mer, Solon V. Barr and Benjamin F.
Kendig.
DO Oren.
A Farewell Party
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cramer on
Lumber street in honor of Avis
Hertzog on Friday evening. Refresh-
ments were served and the evening
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
Those present were Anna and Esther
Garber, Gladys Dolly, Lenna and
Sarah Wentz, Anna Hinkle, Dorothy
Schroll, Elizabeth Seiders, Dorothy
Smeltzer and Mrs. Anna Fetter.
On Western Trip
Constable William Shields, of East
Donegal township, is on a three
weeks’ visit to Pittsburgh, Chicago
and other places. At Chicago he will
be the guest of Mrs. Thomas Conley,
a niece. He will stop to see C. C.
Hicks at Pittsburgh.
———— i ————


Mishap to an Auto
An automobile ran down over the
{side of the concrete road, west of
{Florin and up an embankment into
| the fence. The machine was slightly
| damaged while the occupants es-
{caped uninjured.
eee tl een.
Methodist Appointments.
{ At the conference in session at Phil
{adelphia yesterday, these appoint-
[ments were made:
| Marietta, Rev. F. J. S. Morrow,
| Mount Joy, Rev. M. F. Davis.
Salunga, Rev. Percy L. Carpenter
etl eee
|
|

| Minstrels Saturday Night.
| Billie Bradford’s Brownskin Babies
la two-act musical review, will be giv-
[en in Mount Joy Hall Saturday even-
|ing, Mar. 26. This is an all colored
{organization and they produce a real
| show. See ad on another page.
ree ee etl GC

A Special Meeting
There will be a special meeting of
the W. S. Ebersole Post No. 185,
American Legion of this place to-
morrow (Thursday) evening at 8
o'clock p. m.
rs tA Aen
In Changing Your Address
We desire to again notify all our
subscribers who are moving this
spring and desire to have their ad-
dresses changed, to give us the old as
well as the new address.


TENDERED A ReczPhioN. OUR WEEKLY i
reception was tendered Rev. G.
Mergenthaler, who was returned |
service by
va
and
and all
olumbia, died in Philadelphia, aged | members of the church were invited, |
Miss |
| Blanche Eshleman’ entertained those |
William B. Carrolis, aged 74 years, | present with a A vocal
from a stroke of |duet was beautifully rendered by the
Alta Gingrich.
{Ralph Eshleman a very talented mu- | at
sician of the church gave several se- |
tta lections on the Miss ang Friday
piano |
A luncheon was served and
greatly enjoyed as well as a very s0- |
Rev. Mer-
occasions, Dr. W. M.
for he was born on St. Patrick’s day.
SENIORS A RECEPTION |
It was held in the High
decora-
tions were in green and white, repre
Patrick’s day. They were
scene played and
asked relating to St. Patrick’s day.
The winners were awarded prizes for
A luncheon
| was served those present which con-
|sisted of the members of the Junior
the High
that
friends of the vi-
| Pike school house shall
at Marietta. | have the opportunity of listening to
Mrs. John |the illustrated lecture on Japan and
Mrs. David | the Tokyo Convention to be delivered
Emma, of Eliz- | in the Pike school house by Pro. H.
Blaine, of | K. Ober on Wednesday evening, Mar.
Prof. Ober uses about 130 bril-
showing Ja-
panese life, architecture, industries.
these
full Japanese
costumes, dressing up a child, lady,
a man. He has very interesting
experiences to relate and we feel
sure the community wants to take
advantage of this opportunity. Small
sion, of 20 cents is charged to
Everybody cordial-
ly invited, bring your friends along.
7 o'clock, lecture begins
will* be a |
















































































































































CARD BASKET
| PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE

Miss Mary Greenawalt was visiting
in Lancaster,
Miss Clara Barlow is spending some
time at Harrisburg.
Miss Elma Wiley of Hershey spent
| Sunday here with friends.
Miss Eva Brocht visited her sister
Lancaster on Thursday.
Dr. E. W. Garber spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Milton Wittle, of Elizabethtown,
was a visitor to town Sunday.
Mr. Elmer Swords of York, spent
| Vesterday in town with friends.
Thome has returned
from a vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr. C. A. Seersher, of Lancaster,
was a visitor to town, Thursday.
Mrs. Benj. Myers, of Bainbridge,
spent Sunday in town with friends.
.
|
|
|
|
|
place, spent Mondav
Rev. and Mrs. G.
- | visited
at Harrisburg,
R. Mergenthaler
friends Thursday at Lancas-
ter.
Calvin R. Kramer a
clerk spent a three
week.
Miss Link, of Columbia, a trained
nurse, visited Mrs. Irvin Easches on
office”
days vacation last
pest
Monday.
Mrs. John Gingrich, of Middle-
Own, was a visitor to our town
Thursday.
Joes Frank of Philadelphia, is /
sending a week with his brother C.
S. Frank. !
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
place spent Sunday
with friends
Miss Laura Long of
spent Saturday and Sund
with friends.
Messrs. Jac. M. Schroll and Fred
Schneider spent Sunday at Elm Leaf.
near Reading. :
Mr. P. Franck Schock and d
ters Misses Dorothy
at Atlantic City,
B. Frank Greenawalt, of Harris. be
burg, formerly of this town visited
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Conrad of Lancaster,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Conrad of this place.
Mrs. Walter Kramer, son Omar
and daughter, Sarah, were visitors at
Lancaster on Wednesday.
Misse Elva Strickler, Mary
| Greenawalt and Marie Carson spent
| Sunday at Chestnut Level.
Dishong of this
at Lancaster,
Mountville,
ay in town
augh-
and Jean, were




Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry
and son James returned after spend-
{ing two weel Perry County.
Miss Molly E. Owen, of Philadel-
| Phia, is spending the week-end with
Dr. W. D idler and family
Mrs. Bertha Fisher gpd n of
Ohi
us 3.
{ Flusning, 10,
were wisiting with
Mrs. Leah Kraybill on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Flory of Lane
caster, spent Friday evening hers
with Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Dillinger.
Mrs. Fannie Heiser of Newport,
and Mrs. Henry Heiser of Rheems,
spent Thursday in town with friends
Miss Grace Deitz of Dickinson Col-
lege, Carlisle, is spending several
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jno. Deitz.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and
son Glen, and Miss Kate Jury, all of
Harrisburg, visited at the home of
Mr. Frank Shatto.
Mr. I. D. Stehman, our local miller,
left on Tuesday for White Plains, N.
C., where he will spend some time on
account of his health.
Martin Secvears of the Lincoln
University is spending his Easter va-
cation here with his parents, Mr. and .
Mrs. Charles Secvears. ™S,
Misses Margaret Inners and Ruth
Imbaugh of Elizabethtown, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kra
mer, on Lumber street.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pennell and
children of Lancaster, spent Satur-
day and Sunday in town with Mr.
Jno. Pennell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Geistweit and
Misses Bernice, Mabel and Mildred
Geistweit and Harry Kaylor spent
Sunday at Elizabethtown.
Burgess H. C. Schock arrived home
Sunday after spending several
weeks at Atlantic City where he was
recuperating from a spell of sickness.
Messrs. Grover C. Winters, Crrvin
Martin and Christian Hershey attend-
ed the public sale of the Ferris Sani-
tary Dairy Stock Farm, south of York
Mrs. Amos Kaylor, Miss Florence
Kalyor, Mrs. Simon Menaugh, Miss
Dorothy Kaylor and Mr. Irwin Kay-
lor spent Sunday at York with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ralph J.

Cramer and son
Ralph and daughter Dorothy of
Pottstown are spending a week here
with her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Cramer.
sissies
Entertained at Cards. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Baer, on Eo
Main street, entertained at six tal
of cards last Thursday evening. '
decorations were in keeping wit} 4
St. Patrick season.
————— A — (7)
Special Aluminum Sa
Brown Brothers, the W#
street hardware merchan
a special sale of alumi
Saturday. See their agg
page of this issue.










British oil inti
concessions in n
fields in northern