v
VOLUME XX NO. 44

Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, May 25, 1921
$1.50 a Year in Advance
If you want the business you must reach the buyer and in order fo do that the best and most economic way is thru our adverfising coiumns. Try it and convince yourself,

WILL CELEBRATE
DECORATION DAY
A BIG PARADE WITH SEVERAL
BANDS-—J. ANDREW FRANTZ
WILL DELIVER THE
ADDRESS.
celebration of patriotic days
vital importance to the rising
generation. More and more are
comi to recognize that sacred day,
May 30th, in a larger and broader
sense of national deve n. The fifty
third morial Day b remind
er to every loyal American admonish-
ing him that this day is
be handed dow
18
we
ne
M
S a
a holv 1 . y
a holy legacy
rom gener-
T+
It calls atten

s of our country’s |
made that we for |
in a free and]
m
i
» and patriotism. There nev- |
time since peace cawe
the bond of |
n brotherhood has been strong
when
rattox
to
along |
too i
10 Pp
we owe
as we come
ding tim
that li
expect
70
Z€
ever
of gratitude
a
heroes.
make its usual ef
‘elebrate this oceca-|
the
cemeteries
irle cemetery.
Par:
i form promptly
Ma
The
rst Division.
i Band
Walter
nel
Ar
nerican
pial
Thi
a
rd Division.
Joseph Witmer: Ai
D
1
Is
ind
Schoo
Charles
Walter |
and John |
hools,
on |
H. Derr.
Route of Parade.
Main and Marl :
o Lumber street, to West i
[ West
streets;
New :
Vlanheim to Old
Donegal
East
Main,
th B
0
ta, to
Jov
bar-
remaining !
rform-
“Al
by
Luther
The
night
laugh
They
1 Y of the
{ it rber’s Drug
] chart for Friday night
today and for Saturday even-
tomorrow at 11:30. If
+h please don’t come.
eet A I —— /
to Dt ren
eagu Trinity
in Mount Joy Hall.
out Friday
nt to have a good
a ticket
from mw
for
or .£
open
Garment Factory For Maytown
Maytown is to have, a garment
factory. Operations are Now under
way, and it is expected the factory
will be ready in about four weeks.
The new industry will be known as
«The Maytown Garment Co.,”’ and
will manufacture ladies’ and chil-
dren’s garments.
Engine Back-fired
Mr. Howard Neidigh, a very well
known farmer of near the Back Run,
had both bones of hisyight fore-arm
broken on Saturday {when the gas
engine he was ersniigd back-fired.
Dr. W. M. Thome attended him.
———-G- Ee
Nurse Will Graduate
Six nurses will graddatg’ at the St.
Joseph's hospital training school
Thursday afternoon, Jghe 9. Miss
Frances Verdella Shellenberger, of
this place, is a member of the class.

COUNTER SUIT ENTERED
IN HOTEL THEFT CASE
As a sequel to the larceny charge
against Bessie Eby and her husband
several weeks ago, a charge of serious
offense was made against Harry Niss-
ley, proprietor of the Sycamore Ho-
tel at Landisville by Mrs. Eby before |
Alderman Doebler.
Several weeks ago Mr.
Eby were arrested in Altoona
state-wide chase by
Corpo Santee brought
couple to Lancaster after
Mrs. Nissley to Altoona to
chinaware ¢
her :
and
f(
ing a
police.
weed to have b
vere 1more
before
date ar
On May
sary ba
at Cri
| day
$1.000
quarter]
day evening, 1
ficer visit each Sunday
Salungs |
A
r
r author
maint
gns at ntersecti
into the highway closed. They
1oved when the improved
SD EI
Festival
of Foresters
d a fes 1 in the
Will Hold a
gree iean
ca will ho
penalties « a.
rere ED QO
A
Job for Some One
av £200 Sproul
vernor
having appro Murdock
providing
tral
rollers.
salaries borough con-
Ebersole
American Legion and G. . of this
place will attend services in the
United Brethren church on Sunday.
Members will meet at Brown's at
a. m ,
—_———
A Badly Infected Arm
Mr. Kraybill Strickler, son' of Mr.
William H. Strickler, a farmer south
of town, was bitten in the hand by a
horse a few days ago. Poisoning
must have set in as he has a badly in-
fected and swoolen arm to the elbow.
eal PGI eee
No. 185,
y
Bought an Auto |
Mr. Ed. Ream, the local gegent, sold
a Dort touring car to Mr. flames Ber-
rier, a prosperous fa
Milton Grove. It was
Thursday.
reese ere.
Chickens and Barn Burn
Hundreds of chickens were killed
when lightning struck the barn of
William Glasco near Silver Springs
and burned it to the ground on Mon-
day.
bill |
10 |
IMPORTANT CHANGE ©
IN OUR GAME LAWS
|
INEW GAME CODE ALLOWS
HUNTERS TO BAG ONLY
FIVE RABBITS A DAY—
SQUIRREL SEASON
IS MADE SHORTER
May
pla
mss
|GENER
ee
Par
s. Abner He:
Morto
"
id M
Mrs.
son Jame
r. and Mrs.
{Myra Hall,
{and Mrs.
|
Mr
Bruce;
pe
for, Ss an
Elmer
Minnie
Brian,
——
nr
rank
At Camp Several Days
| Messrs. Ed. Ream, Jno.
James Berrier, Charles Berrier,
George Mumper, A D. Garber
Jno. E. Schroll ,spent several days at
their hunting camp in Perry county
this week. Messrs. Newcomer and
Garber angled for trout Monday and
were quite successful. They had as
their guests Messrs. Harley Spitler
and Claud Baker of Pittsburg, Ohio.
{In a game of horseshoe for the
“championship” of Penna. and Ohio,
the Pittsburg horse jockey, Mr.
Spitler, won by the narrow margin
of three points.
A SESE
Has Book Printed In 1834
William Scholing, of Middletown,
son of Wm. Scholing of this place,
has come into possession of an old
English Reader with leather bound
covers, printed in Philadelphia in the
vear 1834. The print is a sterotyped
edition and is still in a good state of
preservation,
wr
Now .
Newcomer,

E SHELLY SURFERS
A PARALYTIC STROKE
George Shelly, veteran newspaper-
who than fifty years
was an employee of the Lancaster In- |
tellicencer, suffered ralyt
Thursday.
paraly:
man, for more
a slight Cc
)
stroke
ide
1
speech
|
|
|
> & Sd
REPRESENTATIVE g
AUTAUQUA GUAR
C1
nyo
AL NEWS
Nn
VY) FOR
OUR WEEKLY |
CARD BASKET
|
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND DOERS
Miss Mabel
sat 4 1
UL Spe at iy at lLancas
Mr. Harry
Geistwel
Philadelphia,
Miss Barbar:
caster visited
Harry Weidman
TE SB3 A
OIICK REARING |
48
3 instru
icants.
ichers
Teachers from |
salaries Were
of
nade as follc
first to the Seve
$110.00
$130.00 per 1:
cipal, $3,000.00 per year
All the re
Joard adjourned.
eee el eee.
Keller & Bro’s. Next Sale
Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will
hold their next sale at their stock
yards in this place on Friday, June 3,
when they will sell 75 head of North-
umberland County cows, heifers,
bulls and shoats, also a lot of testers.
See their ad on another page. 2t
——- 0 —
» inclu
High
Prin-
sive, per
School,
bills we paid and the
AT
Samuel Keene Says So
For letting your dog chase birds or
rabbits in May, June, July or August,
your fine will be $100 and to prison
you may go.
Discontinued Publication V
|
|
|
{Fy
| 1
|
|

After an existence of fifteen years,
the “Elizabethtown Herald” bas dis-
continued publication.
IS
JMMENCEMENT OF THE
ELIZABETHTOWN 1
1 T
Ck
vel I
n Market Ha
Following rraduates:
Robert Boges, Engl Ruth |
Epler, Charles Greiner, Russel Her
Helen ostetter, Edna Long
enecker, Lloyd Nissley, Viola
rauer, Elizabeth Plummer, Sara Poor- |
Florence Ream, Freda Snyder. |
me: seen Re —
=
the
shey, H
man,
By an advertisement on another
page of this issue it may be seen that
there is a special sale of silk at F. A.
Farmer's store. The values and as-
sortment are better than those
usually found in city stores. Better
take advantage of this sale.
vt Re —
Took Quite a Hike
On Sunday the Misses Ethel New-
comer, Iva Shoop, May Hawthorne
and Dorothy Schroll took a hike to
Chestnut Hill and return, their ob-
ive being flowers. They returned
successful.
sides ne:
| tw
de-Grace, Md., t
|appropriated a large
jcarry on
Nit | survey.
Silk Saie at Farmer's |
here
2 to 2.
some

RAPHO TOWNSHIP SUPER-
VISOR BADLY INJURED
|OUR CHAUTAUQUA
HAS GOOD PROGRAM
| cy
THERE WILL BE SUPERIOR FEA.
TURES IN MUSIC AND EN
TERTAINMENT ON JUNE
Harvey Zink, one of the super-
township, who re-
+ Strickler’s Meeting House,
r , met with
He
visors of Rapho
east of her¢
last Wednesday.
| a new re
vhen
s accidentally |
was badly |
ar
one i
tauqua to be
annou a
1921 sea-
features
Among
Con-
at au-
Harn-
month
Company is
:d by Theresa
really it
ua platf
ore
rae
PTHA
iti fla
2% AULA
UR MO
R V
“a
1
$
sted
place
G.
a + —
| MISS VERN MORTON WAS
TENDERED A SURPRIS
fret Ata
afternof
Armst
will be
tne
whethe trong
made the
nment rece ill be strength
of mone )
The Federal
o'OvVerY
the work makir
Singer—Hinkle
John L. Singer, son of
Mrs. John Singer, of Elizab
and Miss Sara E., daughter ¢
Hinkle, of Maytown, were m#
the home of the bride’s brot!
H. Hinkle, Sunday morning
C. W. Baker, pastor of the
Lutheran church. The ring
was used.
DAP
Played to a Tie
Colored Giants and the “Has
Beens” of this place played a five-
inning game of base ball to a tie
last evening, the score being
The tie will be played off at
future time.
meee tll eee
What's the Cause
On some farms about Elizabeth-
town, it is reported, baby chicks are
dying by the score, stricken with a
sudden malady and dead in a few
minutes.
mesma GE oe ———
Deeds Recorded
P. Franck Schoek to Sue R. Gris-
singer; property in Mt. Joy, $3,200.
{
The
GOVERNOR SPROUL APH
BILL FOR TAX ON G
Harrisburg—The bill
a State tax of one cent
all gasoline sold in Pj
cept for purposes of [re-ss
proved by Governor Sp
It will become effective Se,