«f

VOLUME XXI NO. 13
The Mount Joy Bulletin ~~
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, Aug 24, 1921
$1.50 a Year in Advance.
Business Men Won't Feel the Depression If They Advertise in Our Columns Regularly---fust Try It
MAKING A SURVEY
OF SUSQUEHANNA
TO MAKE IT NAVIGABLE TO
HARRISBURG WOULD RE-
QUIRE THE ERECTION
OF FIVE LARGE DAMS
The engineering party now en-
gaged in making a survey of the
Susquehanna river, with the object
in view of making the big stream
navigable from Harrisburg to the
mouth of the stream a distance of
seventy miles, have made a complete
survey of the stream from Harris-
burg to the bay. They are now sur-
veying back to Harrisburg, working
out the details.
The engineering party is com-
posed of W. G. Finch, Jr., in charge.
Others in the party are I. E. Mather,
C. W. Hersch, C. W. Hastings, A. J.
Huff, Harry Voland and Harry Mec-
Laughlin. They are employed by the
War Department and are working
from the U. S. Engineers’ office at
Baltimore, Md., which is in charge of
Major F. C. Harrington. The latter
with N. B. Keeler, electrical engin-
eer, paid a visit to this section a few
days ago and made an inspection of
the river between Marietta and Co-
Jumbia.
Construction of the Dams
From the present plans the first |
dam contemplated will be located at
Rock Run, five miles north of Perry-
ville, where the river is from 4,000
to 4,500 feet wide. This dam would
back the water to Conowingo, Md.,
and would be 45 feet high.
The second dam will be located at
Conowingo with a head of 65 feet
backing the water to Holtwood where
there is a 65 foot dam
some years ago by the Pennsylvania
Water & Power Co. Some altera-
tions would be required to the Holt-
wood dam and locks would have to
be installed to admit of the passage
of boats.
to Safe Harbor.
The third
Safe Harbor.
would be built at
The river at this point
5,000 feet wide and the head of the
dam would be 70 feet. The Safe
Harbor dam is expected to back the
water a distance of twenty miles or
the railroad
several
dam
more to
bridge at
Pennsylvania
Seinek’s Mills,
les west of Mary:tta. It is believed
to be impracticable to build a dam
between Columbia and Shock’s Mills
on the land on the
west side and the danger of flooding

I
account of low

Front Street, Marietta.
The’ next dam, 35 feet high. would
be constructed just south of the rail-
road bridge at Shock’s Mills to carry
the water to York Haven whe 3 there
is a dam running rart wav across
the river. This dam would have to
be rebuilt in it entirely to give it a
head of 30 feet.
Middletown would be the site of
the next 30 feet high to carry the
water back to Harrisburg, a distance
of nine miles. This would give a
nine foot draft, but it may be-
necessary to build an additional dam
idway between Stee and Har-
rishurg to get a greater draft for the
boats.
mi Iton

el eee
Miss Diffenderfer’s Party
A party was held in honor of Miss
N. Diffenderfer who celebrated her
elev h birthday anniversary. She
receivd many pretty and useful pre-
sents. Those present were: Misses
Nedra, Hazel, Ruth and Dorothy
Kaylor, Anna Koser, Elsie Dillinger,
John Sillers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Leib and sons, James and Kenneth,
Mrs. Cyrus Foreman, Miss Susan
Cunningham, Harry and George
Rahm, Edwin Walters, Levi Dillinger
all of this place and Miss Verna Cun-
ningham of Lancaster.
tll GW

Maytown Alumni Picnic
The annual picnic at Cassel’s park
of the Maytown High School alumni
association on Saturday was a success
in every way. Many members of the
alma mater journeyed there and
spent a delightful day. There was
plenty of amusement and eats. Music
was a feature of the evening.
ee et AD
Charges Five Dollars
The man who does not think a
bride is worth $5 can not be married
by Alderman Cornelius Maxwell, of
Coatesville. That’s his price and he
won't aceept anything less.

Grown in 55 Days
Herman Stehman of Washington
boro, it is reported, is stripping his
4-acre crop of Hhvana tobacco,
planted on May 20 and cut on July
14.

i V A—_r
Favor Home Brewing
Any householder could have his
- own still under the interpretations to
the Willis-Campbell = beer bill, ap-
proved last week by the house now.
The bill goes to conferénce.
RE i...

Now Bill Is a Sugire !
Governor Sproul has \announced
appointment of William FEisenberger
as justice of the peace for West
Hempleld township, to fill a vacancy.

Shot Large Groun Hog
Levi S. Ober, of West, Donegal
township, shot a ground hog on Sat-
urday that weighed eleven pounds.

Mr. and Mrs. Bush Weaver an-
nounce the birth of a son.
constructed |
This dam backs the water
THE AMERICAN LEGION
MOTORED TO GETTYSBURG
Thirty members of the American
Legion motored to Gettysburg on
Sunday. Those who made the trip
were: Benjamin Groff, H. O. O’Neill,
Solon Barr, Ellsworth Schrite, Ross
Eshleman, Walter Hinkle, Walter
Good, Carl Germer, George Germer,
George Brown, Lawrence Cramer,
John Tyson, Bysche Heilig, Frank
Yost, Elmer Schlegelmilch, John
Wittle, Earl Miller, Clyde Eshleman,
Jay Klugh, Claude Zeller, Lee Ellis,
Frank Germer, Frank Funk, Norman
Heisey, David Lutz, Harvey Lutz,
Willis Greenawalt, Samuel Hinkle,
Roy Brown, George Regel and Ray
Keller,
iil
REPLEVIN ISSUED FOR AUTO
SOLD BY LANDISVILLE BOY
A writ of replevin for an automo-
bile valued at $350 has been issued
in the Lancaster Common Pleas
Court by Benjamin M. Sehner, of
Landisville, through his father, Amos
K. Sehner, represented by Attorney
Willis Kendig, to secure the car now
in the possession of Jerome Daniel
of Lancaster. It is alleged that
Benjamin Sehner is a minor and his
father is therefore acting for him.
AD We ee
Irid Was Eight
Mrs. Elsie Grove entertained for
her son Irid, in ‘honor of his eighth
| birthday Monday evening, August
15. Those present were: Anna Win-
{ ters, Ethel Moore, Mary Meisenber-
ger, Doris Grove, Rose Albright,
Jane Louis Snydepr4nd mother, Mrs.
{ R. A. Snyder of Harrisburg; Joe
| Moore, Irvin Garber, James Beam-
| esderfer, Wm. Brian, Paul Hershey, |
Harry Weidman, Bruce Greiner,
| Gene, Gerald and Irid Grove.
were indulged in on the lawn, after
which refreshments were served.
EE

Political Notes
Mr. George Zeller is a candidate
in the East Ward.
Burgess H. C. Schock will be a
candidate for re-election this Fall.
Mr. J. A. Bachman will
didate for Burgess on the Republican
ticket.

for Council

be a can
William G. Shickley is a candidate
for inspector on the Republican
ticket in the East Ward.
Jacob S. Carmany will be a candi-
date for Council in the East Ward to
succeed H. S. Newcomer. *
Dr. E. W. Garber is a
for council in the West
ceed Dr. 0. G. Lon
ter
candidate
Ward to suc-
enecker.
oe

A Watermelon Party.
About fort; 10torcycle owners of
abethtown, Florin and communi-
held watermelon panty on ‘the
island opposite Bainbridge, The day
was greatly enjoyed by all in atten
dance in playing games And other

amusements, The following were
awarded prizes for winning in the
various events: Roy or
Martin Nentwig, spar 3
Nentwig, spark plug; La
pliers. 2
estar etl eee
LARGE WHEAT STACK
DESTROYED BY
FIRE

While threshing on the Hipple
farm at Rheems on Wednesday after
‘noon, a large wheat stack comprising

14 loads of wheat of about 300
bushels, caught fire from the sparks
of the engine, and was totally
destroyed. The fire companies from
this place, Elizabethtown and Rheems
were summoned to the scene of the
fire, and succeeded in saving the
buildings and other stacks nearby.
————- Gee
{A SIX CENT VERDICT
AWARDED |IN COURT
The smallest verdict evér awarded |
{by a local court—six cents -was |
i given to E. W. McElroy, of Marietta, |
in his suit against Laura Filby, also |
| of that town in court Saturday morn- |
ting. The suit was the result of an |
| argument over water from the de-
| fendant’s house which the prosecutor
claimed invaded his premises.
eee ell AG AI
Festival Here Aug. 27
The Shining Star Class of the |
United Brethren Sunday School of!
this place will hold a festival in the |
park here on Saturday, August 27th. |
Many good thngs to eat will be
served such chicken corn soup,
sandwiches, coffee, cake, ice cream,
ete. A band will furnish music. 2t
eS . lA —oo>,.
S. S. Class Picnic
Mrs. J. H. Kramer picnicked with
her Sunday school class of the Luth-
eran church along the Chickies
Creek, Wednesday. Members of the
party were: Misses Catherine Seider,
as
Dorothy Schroll, Dorothy Smeltzer,
Anna and Esther Garber and Mary
Wertz.
et ree
Cold Winter Corning )
Gus Luckenbill, of Middletown,
weather prophet of the P. & R. on
Monday declared that the coldest
winter in twenty-five years is ap-
proaching. There will be numerous
blizzards, when it will be difficult to
keep traffic open. He has correctly
nredicted weather for years and has
been known to be wrong only once.

Large Corn Stalk ,
Keller & Heisey raised a corn
stalk on their farm near\ Gainsburg,
that measured 13 ft., 9 \in. a sun-
flower stalk that measutes 9 feet,
was raised on the same farm.

Games
YOUNG FOLKS ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED |!
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
MATRIMONY.

Gibble—Patterson
Joseph Gibble, of Rapho township
and Miss Viola Patterson of Man-
heim were married Saturday morn-
by Rev. D. G. Glass, pastor of Faith
Reformed church, at Lancaster,
Chestnut street.
|
Stanley—Stoner |
Grant W. Stanley and Miss Alma |
Stoner, both of Lancaster, were mar-
ried Saturday morning in the par-
sonage of the Church of God, Lan-
disville, by Rev. Jonas Martin. They
were unattended.
Clauser—Reiber
Announcement was made of the
marriage of Miss Hazel V. Reiber, of
Landisville, and George M. Clauser.
The couple were married on July 6th,
by the Rev. E. E. Fackler, pastor of
the Washingtonboro Church of God.
The wedding announcement was a
surprise to their many friends.
Kraybill—Millard
The marriage of Miss Ruth S.
Kraybill, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Clark, of Harrisburg to Robert K.
Millard, of Pittsburgh, of John
Millard, of Steelton, was solemnized
Monday evening at Stevens Memorial
church, Harrisburg. Miss Kraybill is
organist of Stevens Memorial Church
son

and is a niece of Mrs. Jacob H. Zel-
{ler of this place. They will reside
in Pittsburgh.
Gingrich—Sumpman |
A quiet wedding was solemnized |
Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the |
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingerich |
when their daughter R. Esther, be-
came the bride of Mr. Russell Sump
man, son of Mrs. Jno. Barnhart. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. G

R. Mergenthaler, of Trinity United |!
Evangelical church. The bride wore |
a blue traveling suit with hat to |
match ind a eorsaci of sunburst
roses A wedding supver followed
the ceremony fter which Mr. and
Irs. Sumpmar left on a short honey
oon. They received many beauti
ful and useful gif The following
tended the a cdding: Rev. Mergen
thaler. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich,
Mrs. Jno. Barnhart, . Geo. Shicl
lev, Mrs. Joseph Wel Mi Anna
Weber, Mr. and Mrs F. Peffer,
M 1d Mi Wi Fyndall, H. B
A d ( | 1 Alt
I] y GQ le and
Elizabeth Brubaker, Mahel ( twei
Harry | ] M Hershe
M {nt Wai 1 ara
Fannie Shank, Dorothy
Bernice eit Fannie
Master Sheaffer of
Mr Mi H.. Gi
1d son J of E hot}
Mr. and M E. A. Meyre

Mylin—Spangler
A pretty wedding was solemnized |
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles |
S. Spangler at Marietta, last Wednes- |
day evening, when their youngest |
daughter, Miss Florence M. Spangler,
became the Arthur P. My- |
lin, of Lancaster. The ceremony was |
performed by the Rev. Arthur Por- |
ter, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The bride was given in mar-
riage by her father.
wedding march was played by Ray- |
mond L. Myers’ orchestra, of Lan-
caster, who also played several selec-
tions during the ceremony, and fur
nished music for the reception which
followed.
A reception attended by sixty
guests followed the ceremony. Mrs.
Stegeman, of Lancaster, served and
Myers’ orchestra of Lancaster,
furnished the music. After a wedding
trip through the New England states
Mr. and Mrs. Mylin will reside in
this place, where the bridegroom will
be supervising principal of our boro
schools.
The bride was a student at Mary-
land College, Lutherville, Md., and
later graduated from St. Luke’s hos-
pital, New York. She followed her
vocation as nurse for several years.
The groom is a graduate of Kranklin
and Marshall College.
eri ein
BULL CHASES FARMER—
BOTH ROLL DOWN HILL
bride of
Mendelsohn’s
A drama with action enough for a
movie thriller occurred at Accomac,
opposite Marietta, when a man and a
bull tumbled many feet down a steep
hill after the bull had cornered the
man on a table rock which protruded
from a hillside.
When Arthur E. Kehr met the bull
in a field he turned in the opposite
direction. The bull went after him
and Kehr continued on to the brink
of the hill. He leaned out to grasp
a tree branch as the panting bull
lowered his head. Kehr missed the
branch and the bull missed the man.
Both went hurling down the incline
many feet. Kehr was badly shaken
up and: bruised. The bull rolled to
the bottom and lay dazed for many
minutes.
—————— WE eee.
Frank & Bros.” Next Sale
Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. will
hold their next public sale of live
stock at the Florin Hotel stock yards
on Thursday, Aug. 25 when they will
sell a lot of cows, bulls, steers,
heifers and shoats. 2t

‘nounced today {
Chester Lloyd Jones of Orange, N. |
i |
1
|
|
|
sale. The consideration was $6,500.
| This will give this busy industry
ample room to expapd and at the
CHESTER LLOYD JONES IS
NAMED TO HELP EXPORTERS

The United States Government is
going to develop its trade with Cuba
to the fullest extent. American
manufacturers and exporters are to
receive all the encouragement and
{ PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THIF
assistance possible from the United |
States in finding a market in Cuba
for their goods.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover an-
the appointment of
J., as acting commercial attache to
Cuba. Mr. Jones will make his head-
quarters with Major-Gen. Crowder,
I now in Havana as the special repre-
goods of all kinds, this is the first
time that the Department of Com-
merce has sent a
: sentative of the President. Despite |
the fact that Cuba affords the very
best market for American made
|
representative to |
the island to look after the interests |
of American
facturers.
Mr. Jones has made a special study
of trade conditions in his travels in
Europe, South America, Mexico and
the Caribbean.
Mr. Jones is a son-in-law of Bur-
gess H. C. Schock of this place. He
spent Sunday here and at Mount
Gretna where his family is spending
the Summer. He expects to leave
for Havana about September 1st.
producers and manu-
ns eee ll eee eee
GENERAL NEWS FOR
QUICK. READING
{INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE,
There are 17,500 retail gasoline
rs in this
Thirty-five hogs sold for $2,007 at

state

1 public sale at Lititz on Wednesday.
A. T. Herman, R. 2, Columbia, has
ust trees in blossom at his home
Since they can’t get booze the
drug habit has greatly increased in
New York City.
Rally Day servicas were held in
the African Methodist E opal
‘hurch on Sunday
The Galebach, Brothers are getting
ready to open /their moving picture
house, Septembet 1
The W .C.'T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. N. Nissly on Mon
vy evening at 7:30
Mrs. Harr Laskewitz returned
home on Saturday from the Hospital
after two weel’s treatment.
Mr. John Steh r f Jacol
Stehman, was taken t ) the Lar caster
General Hospital to undergo an
0 tion -
Fo Fo Ms rm
Brenemar ind get ar mpty fruit
i ind tumbler and h for
» hospital
Mr. Solon Victor Barr left Mon
day for Harper's Lebanon county, to
join a éamping party from Tremont,
where they will camp for a fogtnight.
Mr Harry William and son,
Gerald, W: Derr and John Miller
left Sunday for a w ’ mping
trip alon he Susquehanna near
Collins.
Tomorrow the annual 1 r “of
the fourth censorial medical district
of Penna. will be held at the Colonial
Country Club, at Harrsbhurg
A birthday party was held Tues- |
day at the home of Mrs. Hettie Way, |
in honor of her son, Harry. Many of |
his friends helped to make the day |
one long to be remembered.
W. Scott Hummel, a Steelton con-|
tractor and builder, was killed by a
motor truck today while crossing al
street in this city.
old.
While Richard Heistand and Lloyd
Nissley of Elizabethtown, were on a
hike to Manada Gap, they were en-
countered by snakes by the whole-
sale, and succeeded in killing 20 of
them.
Mr. Clinton S. Longenecker will
move his family from Main street to
one of the Grey Iron houses on East
Donegal street. Mr. Longenecker re-
cently sold his property to Mr. Roy
Sheetz, of East Petersburg, who will
convert it into a furniture store.
He was 57 vears

LOCAL DOINGS ~~
IN REAL ESTATE
fine Conewago township farm of 149
last week to C..L. Gantz, of
Mount Joy township, at private sale.
On Monday Realtor Jno. E. Schroll
sold the residence of Mr. Nathan
Stark, in the east end of town, to-
gether with four adres of land, to
Mr. J. Harry Miller, for the Grey
Iron Casting Company, at private
acres
same time a splendid location for a
number of dwellings for its em-
ployes, as the tract has a long front-
age along the trolley line. Marked
changes will be made on this tract
in the next year.
mmm
Deeds Recorded
Christian I. Heisey to Stephen
King, property in Rheems, $1.
Milton B. Mishey to Elwood P. Ro-
berts, property in Mount Joy boro,
$4,500.

| children motored to
| Bates and son spent Sunday at Her-
OUR WEEKLY she
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geib spent the
| week-end at Anchor the guest of
[ Mrs. Geib’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Souders.
{ Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad
| visited the former's parents, Mr. and
MANY COMERS AND DOERS [ Mrs. Frank Conrad, at Lancaster on
IN THIS LOCALITY | Sunday.
—— | Mrs. Wm. E. Hendrix has gone to
Dr. W. M. Thome is off on a trip | Camden, N. J., where she will spend
to Canada. {some time with her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Mr. David Strayer spent Saturday | Seibert.
at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hallgren, of
Mr. C. W. Neal spent Monday and | Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr.
Tuesday at Gettysburg. {and Mrs. Christian Heilig on Colum-
Miss Mary Rogers of Lancaster is|bia Avenue.
visiting Miss Beatrice Craly. | Misses Blanche and May Eshleman
Miss Elsie Miller spent Saturday are spending several days at May-
and Sunday at Elizabethtown. [town the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Mr. Joseph Hershey returned from | Susan Wolf.
an extensive trip through Virginia. Miss Sara Atkins left Monday for
Mr. Nathaniel Long of Manheim, | Asbury Park, N. J., after spending
spent Monday in town with friends. some time as the guest of Miss Re-
Mr. and Mrs. William Way spent | becca Shay.
a few days with friends at Lancaster.| Miss Elsie Shire, after spending
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and some time here with her cousin, Mrs.
son Joseph spent Sunday at Hershey. | Harry Hinkle, left Sunday for her
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter an-| home at York.
nounce the birth of a son on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cramer
day. {spent Sunday at Lancaster, the
Mrs. S. Ebersole and son Mr. El-| guests of their daughter, Mrs. Clar-
mer Ebersole spent Sunday at Mt. | ence Swisher.
Gretna. | Rev. Clark and daughter, Beatrice,
Miss Anna Webb, is spending a|of Harrisburg, spent Sunday the
week’s vacation with friends at West | guests of Mrs. William Jackson, on
Chester. Fairview street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and| Mr. Charles Kippler and Mrs. Elias
West Chester on| Zerphey spent the week-end at
Sunday. | Rohrstown, the guests of Mrs. Zer-
Mrs. Chas. H. Dillinger spent Sat-|phy”s parents.

OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND

George A. Cremer, aged 16 ‘years;
died at Columbia from typhoid fever.
William H. Dietrich, a former resi-
dent of Rohrerstown, died at Cam=~
den, N. J., aged T4 years.

George F. Reynolds died at Lan-
caster on Monday aged 61 years. De-
ceased is an uncle of Mrs. J. E.
Schroll of this place.
Ella‘ M., daughter of Cyrus and
Elizabeth Witmer, died at Mountville
Saturday, aged 32 years. Mrs. Maud
Stanley and Miss Laura Witmer of
Landisville are sisters.

Dr. Henry A. Zeigler,
Dr. Henry A. Zeigler, for many
years a practicing physician of York,
died at the Masonic home, Elizabeth-
town last Wednesday, aged 70 years.
Dr. Zeigler was a son of the late
Rev. Daniel Zeigler of York, and a
graduate of Baltimore Medical col-
lege. His wife and three children
survive. He resided at the Masonic
home seven years. Interment was
made in York.
i Clayton S. Farmer
| The

urday and Sunday at Manheim with| Mjss Katie Shire, of Lancaster, is remains of Clayton Stultz
friends. | spending several days with her sis-| Farmer, who died in New Mexico,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ream attended |ter, Mrs. Harry Hinkle, Jr., on South |are expected to arrive in Marietta
the Ream reunion at Harrisburg on Barbara street. today and will be taken to the home
Saturday | Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reed and son | of his parents, near Maytown.
Mr. John Rahm and family and|of Philadelphia, are spending a few | Funeral services in charge of Ashara
Mrs. Jesse Watson spent Sunday at|days here guests of his sister, | Lodge, No. 398, F. and A. M., will
Duncanon. | Miss Eva Reed. be held on Thursday morning at nine
Mr. J. H. Miller ,of Glenside, made| The Misses Katherine Sheaffer and | o'clock at the house and at 10 o’clock
a pleasant call at this office last| Anna Shoop of Elizabethtown were | from the Maytown Lutheran church,
Wednesd: guests in the family of James Shoop | of which deceased was a member.
Mi Toppin returned from| for several days. Rev. C. W: Baker will officiate.
ew York after spending several] Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tryon and son, | Burial wlll be made in the Marietta
days there. | Brand, of Philadelphia, are spending | cemetery
Mrs. Clyde Gerberich and son are | the week in town with Mr. and Mr ree
spending some time at Middletown | Harry Laskewitz. Mrs. Stephen Lindemuth
with friends. | Mrs. Wm. Hendrix and Master Emma R., wife of Stephen Linde-
Mrs. Harry Snyder and son, Ray,| Asher Millard, are spending several uth, died at the hospital at Lancas
spent the week-end at Enola and|days at Philadelphia with Mr. and | ter on Sunday forenoon at 8 o'clock
Harrisburg [ Mrs Paul Bricker. after a long and lingering illness
Miss Mary Drohn ,of Elizabeth-| Mrs. C. E. Wegger and children from a complication of diseases,
town, is spending some time hevelreturned from Philadelphia after |aged 53 years, 5 months and 22 days.
ds. spending two weeks as the guest of » was a member of the Church of
Rev I A. MacDannald, of this| Mrs. Louisa Frank of this place Besides her hus
place, preached at Central Manor | Mr William Hendrix, Mrs. John } VE ( Tay, at
Camp, Sunday. | Hendrix and Master Asher Millard One ' sister, Mi Amos. R
Miss Ruth Penny ker spent Sat-|are spending several weeks at Phila- of Mount Jo township and
urday at Lancaster the guest'of Miss | lelphia and Camden. three brothers, Amos Harry and
K > | Mr. Chester Lloyd Jones, of New Gish of West Do township,
Heiserman |} rk, who was visiting his wife’s 1 I'he funeral service
attended at Manor Camp-| father, Burgess H. C. Schock, aft ere held fron her late home on
I ! | f Washington, D. C uth B 1 ' r af
M1 lenry och of Philadelphia,] Misses Marie Raver and Grace 0 1 the hurch of
per sunday her with the family | ( ent returned to their homes in B: God a > o’¢lo Inteyment wa
of Frank Smeltzer. | timore, Md., on Sunday after visiting | made in the Eberle cemoter
Miss Mary McCurdy of Maytown,|Mr. and Mrs. Miller a
was the guest of Miss Pearl Schroll | Mr. William ‘alter of Mrs. Annie S. Earhart
Saturday and Sunday ter, spent several days in tc Mrs. Annie S. Earhart died last
Rev. and Mr M. F. Davis re-|cuest of hi father, Wilhel Sunday at the ho of her daughter,
turned Saturday ‘rom a vacation|ters, on Marietta street. Mrs. Frank S. 8S n Ranho
spent at Atlantic City | Mr. and Mr Arthur Hershey and | Township, after two we lIness
Mr. Reuben Shellenberg pent |son Paul, spent Saturday at Harris- | of infirmities of : rs
Wednesday in Harrisburg with Mr ! the guests Mrs. Hershey’s|1 month and 2 day
Harvey L. Ensminger { Mr. Roy Dieter : daughter of the late (
Mr. and Mrs Albert Mumma | Mr Samuel Brady, accompan Mary Smith Stoner i
isited Mrs Mumma’ parent at | ed her daughter Mrs Percy C. Hord | near Union Square She
Newtown on Saturday {2nd son Frank to Chicago where she | by four children, namely: I
Mi Mary Cramer is spending sev-|w nd veral weeks. S. Swanger, Mrs. Cvrus
eral days at York as the guest of Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Elam Leaman and | Rapho township; Mrs.
nd Mrs. Amos Shickley. | children, Alta, John, Eugene and Brandt, of town and John Earhar
Miss Ruth Hawthorne, is spending | Miss Mary Walters, spent Sunday { of Mt. Pulasl 11 I't ineral was
a few weeks with her uncle, Victor |here with Grover Winters. " | held on Thursday afternoon with ser
Hawthorne of Maytown. | Dr. and Mrs. Wright, of Harris- | vices at the ho at 1:30 and at 2
Misses Emma Barnhart and Anna | (Continued on Pape 8.) o'clock at Hossler’ in
May Hershey spent the week-end at | ———————— — terment in Ruhl’s cen
| Lancaster with relatives. | EP GPU os eee
Mrs. Joseph Haines, of Harrisburg, | SECOND ANNUAL REUNION A Farewell Surprise
| spent the week-end the guest of her| SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th| A farewell surprise party was held
mother, Mrs. Henry Krall. : - Wednesday evening at the home of
Harry Grosh, of Johnstown, is The second annual reunion of the i Mr and Mrs. S. J. Nea} in honor of
spending some time with his parents, | Perry countians will be held on Sat- the former's father, C. W Neal. who
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Grosh. [urdny, August 27th, in Cassel’s | joft Thursday for Loclede Mo. Re-
2 3 TOOT SQ CR vnva a Hr m p Us o > ‘A -
: Mr. Reuben Shellenherger spent /Grovs near Marietta. The following freshments were served and a pleas-
Saturday at Lancaster as the guest [ well known and able speakers will be | ant evening was énjoved. bv the ‘fol.
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kuhn. present and deliver addresses: Hon. lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. EB Hen
Mrs. David Strayer and son are |J. W. Shull, exJudge of Perry Coun- | drix, Edward Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs
spending the week at Lancaster, the | ty Courts, of New Bloomfield, Pa.; | Wm. Dillinger and daughters Lena
guests of Mrs. John Weidman, { Dr. Daniel Fleisher, Supt. of the and Fannie Mr. and Mrs Geo
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaeffer, of | County Schools, of Lancaster: Rev. 3auchmar nd SON Harty. Mr and
Lancaster, spent the week-end with|J. W. Memihger, Pastor of the Re- Mrs. Youn and childre hn Arihur . id
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell. { formed church, of Lancaster, Pa.: Florence. Mr. “nd Mrs David 7
Mrs. Ada Johnson and children, of | Rev. Charles Baker, Pastor of the | Mrs. Lizzie Zerphes Elizabet}
Harrisburg, visited in the family of Lutheran Church, of Maytown, Pa. | y, Mrs. Annie Pennell. Anna
Mr. Harvey Wohlson on Sunday. | A large variety of amusements are | and Ethel Hendrix, Mildred Mateer.
Mrs. James Shoop and daughter | being arranged for both old and Tressie Goslin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Iva leave tomorrow for Asbury Park | young, athletic contests will be held | Beamesderfer and son Richard, Mr
where they will spend some time. in the afternoon. The Lloysville Or- | W. Neal and Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Mr. Benjamin Brubaker left on |phan Home Band will furnish the Neal.
Saturday for Ohio, where he will | music. The public in general is most eset serrate cas iia
spend several weeks with relatives. cordially invited to attend. Bring W. C. T. U. Convention:
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Winters of , your lunch. The 38th meeting of the
Elizabethtown, spent Snuday here ————r 4 eee. W. C.T. 1 Id in the El
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winters. . : we ee Chu hoof GQ q Is «t Wedne
Mrs. Grant Snvder and daughter Will Arrive Tomorrow whi } aurea he a ab he a
are here on a visit to her sister Mrs. Mr. Eli Ebersole of this place, re-| and Thu Sia) The a ho
Harry Miller on East Main street. ceived word yesterday that the body o ; Tana #20 ( ii
Elam Bomberger, teller of the oF his Welisy > Ebersole me vear hr EE ikon Th
First National Bank, is spending his | Was killed in France, will arrive at hate. wore. M Elizabeth P. Gricst
summer vacation at Wildwood, N. J. | Hoboken tomorrow, Thursday. An cnarge we Pe : re: bushel 5 3riest
Mr. and Mrs. Beni. Mvers and son | other military funeral will be held | ©! Lancast Is Murs. Due. Ncopafieh
; 3 ri : 3 here as soon as the remains arrive, |©f Furniss, Mrs. Jackson of Christi
Benjamin of Bainbridge spent Sun- ata ana and Mrs. Azuba Jones of Johns-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dishong. | town. | At the close of the Sotvention
Mr. Ira Funk of Harrisburg, 1S At the Hospital a banquet was tendered in the church
spending several days with Mr. and Mr. Paul L. Murphy is critieally { of the Brethren to all officers, dele
Mrs. Funk on North Barbara street. ij] in the Harrisburg Hospital after mates and friends.
Mr. Smith, foreman, of the Record | undergoing a very serious operation. Ly

Miss Clare Manning underwent ar
operation at a Harrisburg Hospita
At this writing she |
Printing Office, of Lititz, made a
pleasant call at this office yesterday.
last Tuesday.
improving daily.
A Irn
Miss Beatrice Craly spent last
week with the family of Ed. Craley
and Miss Mary Rogers at Lancaster.
Mrs. Jacob Givens and daughter, |
Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. Elias
Good spent the week-end at Lancas-
Meeting of Red Cross
will be held at the home of Mrs.
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grove and ||Friday evening, August 26th, at
children and Mr. and Mrs. Allen |p. m. A full attendance is requeste
iture
A special meeting of the Red ~VCASTER, PA.
K. Manning on West Main street, NTIL 9 P. M. RE ee®