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T'he Mount J oy Bulletin E
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VOLUME XXI NO. 21
Mount Joy; Penna, Wadhesday, Oct. 19, 1921
$1.50 a Year ia Advance

Business Men
Won’t Feel the Depression If They Advertise i in Our Columns Regularly Just Try It

CLAIMS JACOBS
WILL WAS ALTERED
FRANK JACOBS PRESENTS PETI-
TION TO HAVE UNCLE’S TES-
TAMENT RESTORED TO
ORIGINAL FORM.

Alleging that the will of the late
Hiram Jacobs, of Maytown, after he
had attached his signature in the
presence of witnesses was tampered
with, a nephew, J. Frank Jacobs, of
near Marietta, had a petition present
ed to the Lancaster County Orphans’
Court at the session Thursday and
Judge Engene G. Smith granted a
rule to show cause why the document
should not be restored to its original
condition. The rule is returnable on
the Monday in November.
The Jacobs estate was appraised
and adjudicated at $77,591.922. Mr.
Jacobs died July 23, 1920. The will
was produced shortly afterwards.
This document was dated July 20,
1915, was offered in evidence this
morning in court, along with the pe-
tition. will is witnessed by Chas.
D. Zell and John H. Henderson.
The will is typewritten and con-
tains the statement (through which
a line has been drawn) that the
Guaranty Trust Company of Lanc
aster shall be one of the executors of
the estate. The other executor is his)
wife, Mrs. Minnie E. Jacobs, and to
The
her alone the letters testamentary
were granted by the registers of
wills. The change from two executors
to one necessitated changing the pers
onal pronoun from the plural to the
singular number several times in one
paragraph. There was also inserted
the stipulagion ‘“4without bond”
following the name of Mrs.
Jacobs as executor.
“The petitioners, J. Frank Jacobs,
contends that cert®in portions of
the documents have been altered,
erased and insertions made after the
paper was duly signed by the dec-
edent and his signature witnessed by
the witnesses to the will. He asks
that it be restored to the condition it
was before the alleged changes were
made.
A paragraph through which lines
have been drawn, to indicate can
cellation, stipulated that the bal
ance of the estate, after certain part
icular bequests had been given,
should be divided into four parts: one
fourth to go to the nephews and
nieces of his brother John L. Jacobs,
of Maytown; one fourth to the
children of a deceased brother,
James H. Jacobs, of Mifflin county;
one fourth to the children of a dec-
eased sister, Zorfa Mayers, of May
town; and a final fourth to the
children of a deceased sister, Leota
E. Dobler, of Maytown.
rr rer ee Al A err
Horse Injures Driver.
While working in a field on his
farm near Elizabethtown on Thurs-
day, Amos Hiestand sustained a frac-
tured nose, skull and eyes when a
horse he was working with in the
field became. frightened and bolted
towards him. Dr. S. Ulrich was sum-
moned and he took the injured man
to St. Joseph’s Hospital at Lancaster
His condition was reported slightly
improved by the authorities there to-
day.

eel CR
Pupils Dismissed Thursiay,
On Thursday the teachers of our
public schools discovered smolfe com-
ing from the walls of the building.
All the pupils were immediately dis-
missed and an investigation disclosed
the fact that two electric wires had
short circuited and caused the trou-
ble. The wires were repaired and
the proper precaution taken.
ee etl Ere.
\
Doe Among His Cattle.\
Deer hunters, (now get us! right
fellows, not dear) will be pleased to
learn that we have real deer on the
farms in this community.
day afternoon Mr. Amos Mumma saw
a good sized doe among his cattle in
a field on his farm. It pastured with
the cattle for several hours and then
disappeared.
re reel Qe
A Cuse of Typhoid,
resigence of Mr. Paul Peifer
was ‘quarantined for typhoid fever
on Friday by Health Officer Wm. H. {
H. Gillums. Dr. A. F. Snyder is the |
attending physician. Mrs. Peifer has |
the disease. The Board of Health is
as present investigating the origin of
the case.
ed
Howard Won His Suit.
In the law suit of Howard Yellets
of this place vs. the United States
Asbestos Company for services ren-
dered, the jury allowed the plaintiff
$93.90. W. C. Rehm and W. M. Hol-
lowbush for the plaintiff and S. R.
Zimmerman for the defendant.
—__
Making Money Now.
The Lititz, Ephrata and Manheim
Gas Co., which went into the hands
of a receiver several years ago and
was bought back by -the stockholders
is paying its first dividend (5 per
cent.) in twelve years.
mit eee—
Who Can Beat This?
Mr. Levi B. Kneisly raised an ex-
ceptionally fine crop of sweetpotatoes
this year and among them were some
extra Jarge ones. He had some that
weighed four pounds and three oun-
ces. These are the largest ones we
have ever heard of
On. Fri-|
BARN NEAR BAINBRIDGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Fire of undetermined origan com
pletely destroyed a large barn on the
farm of John H. Myers, about three
fourths of a mile above Bainbridge
and Falmouth pike. The loss is esti-
mated at about $9,000, party cov-
ered by insurance.
The fire occured at about 1:30
oclock Friday afternoon. Workmen
in an adjoining field saw smoke
issuing from the doors and upon in
vestigating, found the entire place a
mass of flames inside. The season’s
crop of hay. wheat, straw and
potatoes, the farm implements and
all of the harness were destroyed and
the entire structure was burned to
the ground. No effort was made to
save the building, as the fire had
gained too much headway before it
was discovered. Bucket brigades
kept the flames from spreading to
adjoining buildings.
AUTO STRUCK BY
TRAIN AT FLORIN|
FOUR ELIZABETHTOWN PEOPLE
ESCAPED UNINJURED WHEN
TRAIN KNOCKS OFF THE
FRONT OF THEIR CAR

The front of their automobile
struck and carried away by an ex-
press train traveling between
60 miles an hour, four Elizabeth-
town people miraculously escaped in-
jury and death in a grade crossing
accident at Florin early on Saturday
afternoon. The machine was dam-
aged but the occupants escaped with- |
out injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Witmer and |
Mr. and Mrs. John Diffenbaugh, all!
of Elizabethtown, were returning
in an automobile owned and being
driven by Mr. Witmer.
The driver failed
warning of the watchman at the
crossing of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks before he noticed the ap-
proach of the Philadelphia Express,
traveling at a high rate of speed.
to notice the
of the auto, knocking off both lights
and the ends of the fenders. The
four occupants of the machine re-
mained in their seats and were unin-
jured.
Supervisor H. H. Kauffman con-
ducted an investigation immediately
after the accident. Mr. Witmer hav-
ing failed to see the danger signal
which according to
properly displayed by the watchman
claims that he was in the wrong. The
train was delayed half an hour.
pleted their
by trolley.
i...
trip to Elizabethtown
Depression Caused It.
A petition was filed in the Feder-
al courts at Scranton, to appoint a
receiver for the Ephrata & Lebanon
Traction Company. The indebted-
ness to one concern it $30,000. Many
of the farmers in the vicinity of the
trolley will be hit hard as they own
RB sommes
Name Changed by State.
The name of “the New Standard
Hardware Works of this place, has
been changed by the State authori-
ties, by request, to that of the New

That Will be Some Job.
William McConnell, federal prohi-|¢
bition director of this state,
ens a wholesale clean-up soon. From!
the manner in which booze is so reck- |
lessly being handled in so many pla- |.
ces, we predict he has some job on;
his hands.
wena Giessen
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 Friday, Oct. 28, when they will
sell a lot of Tioga County ‘Cows, |
Bulls, Steers, Heifers and Shoats.
nn
Couldn’t Fool That Gang.
Although he removed the coil from |
his new Ford sedan, some one enter- |
ed the garage of W. W, Frymeyer at |

Landis was laid to rest in the East

Petersburg Mennonite cemetery on
Thursday afternoon. All services
were held at the grave.
i wt
-
Why Not Mount Joy.
Columbia held a farmers’ week;
Lititz will have a similar affair on
Oct. 21 and 22 and Manheim will
follow suit Oct. 27 and 28. When
will Mount Joy ring in
renee Ieee een.
Attended Brother’s Funeral.
Rev. James Fisher, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has gone to Bal-
timore, Md., to attend the funeral of
his brother, who was killed in France.
REE —
Revival at Reich's.
A series of Fall revival services
opened at Reich’s church on Sunday
and will continue nightly at 7 p. m.
Rev. G. S. Albright is in charge.

50 and |
home from a funeral that afternoon |
The engine crashed into the front,
witnesses was |
The occupants of the machine com-
a large portion of the stock. |
threat- |
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND" DOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY
Mr. Carl Garber spent several days
at Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. David Shonk spent
Sunday at Mastersonville.
Mrs. Arthur Hershey and son Paul,
spent Saturday at Lancaster.
Mr Frank Brian wife and son
William spent Sunday at Witmer.
Mr. Arthur Hershey, wife and son
Paul spent Sunday at Harrisburg.
Mrs. M. F. Davis spent last week
at Christianna, visiting her parents.
Miss Belle W. Taader, of Elizaboth-
town “spent Sundav in town ‘with
friends.
Mrs. Rev. M. F. Davis is spending
some time at Christiana the guest of
her parents.
Mrs. R. R. Lauer and daughter
| Miss Dorothy spent last Thursday at
(Harrisburg.
| Miss™Pearl Schroll spent from
|Thursday to Saturday at Manheim
with relatives.
Mr. H. B. Arntz, clerk at the P. R.
R. freight station, is enjoying a
week's vacation.
Mr. Jacob Garber and daughter
Buelah spent Saturday at Lancaster
{calling on relatives.
| Mrs. Kathryn Cooper,
to this place after
weeks at Harrishuryr
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pyle of Pitts-
burgh, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Backenstoe on Friday.
| Mr. Paul Fry spent the
{at Allentown with relatives.
ithe trip by automobile.
Miss Anna Shonk attended the
children’s meeting in the Brethren
church at Mountville on Sunday..
Mrs. Leonard Frank returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spend-
(inng some time here with relatives.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Eshleman spent
Sunday in East Donegal the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Watt,
Miss Belle Brady returned to her
home in Chicago after spendino some
time with her sister Mrs. Sarah Brady.
Mr. Omar Kramer left last week
for Philipsburg, where he is driving
{a truck for a construction company.
| Miss Frances Shellenberger of Lan-
‘caster spent Sunday here the guest
lof her father Mr. John Shellenberger,
Mrs. Rev. George Kercher is, en-
Soving a trip to Quebec, Canada and
other points of interest in that sec-
tion.
Mrs. David Shonk and
Anna spent Tuesday in the
Mr. and Mrs.
Landisville.
Mrs. Frank Hoffer and Miss Anna
;Shonk spent Thursday in the home
lof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser near
i Risser’s church.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sheetz of East
| Petersburg, spent Thursday in town
as guests in the family of their son
Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Sheetz.
Miss Ethel Kuhns of Lancaster and
Messrs. Herbert Ingram, Walter
Skiles, of Downingtown spent Sun-
day here with Miss Anna Webb.
| Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad and
daughter Mildred, spent Sunday at
Lancaster, the guests of the former's
has returned
spending several

week-end
He made
daughter
home of
Herman Ginder, near
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of
East Petersburg, and children
spent the week end as guests of his
Standard Corporation. Notification parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson.
of the change has been received at; Mus P. J. Dieter and daughters,
the Lancaster recorder’s office. | Elizabeth and Marion and Mr. Guy
el = AU i .
{ Tweed of Lancaster spent Thursday
evening with Mr. Arthur Hershey and
family.
Mrs. Cyrus Peifer and children,
John, Charles and June and Mrs.
Heniy Krall spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Haines at Harris-
bare
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer, Mrs.
Joseph Shearer and Mrs. Walter
Brooms, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Anna Fetter on Fairview
street.
Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Hoffmaster
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffmaster and
daughter Dorothy, spent Sunday vis-
iting: Jacob Nagle and family near
Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Daisy Blottenberger and her
children of Landisville, spent Thurs-
day in town as guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Pennypacker on
Marietta and stole the car. It was| North Barbara street.
recovered several days later, five Mr. W. B. Bender and Miss Wilma
Mariettans having taken it for a joy |Eaton spent several days last week
ride to Altoona. at Schenectady, N. Y. Mrs. Bender
mem Ali —— joined them at New York City on
Another Soldier Buried. Thursday, all returning home Friday
The body of Private Harold D.|night.
Mrs. Emma Skane, Miss Bess Skane
Mr. and Mrs. George Arbaugh and
daughter, Mary of Harrisburg, and
Miss Kate Frimd of Laucaster, were
(Continued on pace 4)
ee etl Ee eee
Raised the Chiefs.
On Friday evening Deputy Great
Sachem John W. Rudy of Lancaster,
“raised up the chiefs”, (you would
enjoyed a Dutch lunch, so very popu-
lar among the Reddies.

A AQ
BIRTHS.
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Schwabb
on David Street, announce the birth
of a daughter. :
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Funk on West
Main street, announce the birth of a
son on Monday.

say installed the officers) of Otsego
Tribe No. 59, Imp. 0. R. M. After
the installation all present greatly |.
FORMER MT. JOY WOMAN
IS GIVEN A SURPRISE.
Mrs. Rev. N. A, Barr, of Tremont,
who is visiting her son, H. A. Barr,
at Lancaster, and a former resident
{ of this place, was agreeable sur.
prised on Thursday evening when
about twenty- five members of the
Ladies Bible class of the Evangelical
church, of which she was the teacher
several years ago, paid her a visit in
a body. A general good time was had
and a buffet lunch was served. Those
present were: Rev. and Mrs. G. Mer
genthaler, Mrs. Simon Mennaugh,
Mrs. Frank Bookman, Mrs. Alex
ander Kramer and son, Calvin,
Mrs. Irvin Geistweit and daughter,
Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Esh-
leman and daughters Blanche, Lottie
and Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mor
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morton, Mr.
and Mrs. George Myer, and son,
Earl, Mrs. Christian Gingrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Seaman “and daughter,
Kathyrn, Mrs. Harriet Blessing, Miss
Mlinnie Gingrich, Anna Fetter,
Blanche . Kauffman, Mrs. Fred Leib
erher, Mr. and Mrs. Fouke and daugh-
ter Ruth. :
ee eet A
GENERAL NEWS FOR
QUICK READING
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
|
Mrs. Harry Beamesderfer spenit
Saturday at Lancaster.
An automobile stolen in Lancaster,
has been recovered in Florida.
Mr. E. B. Rohrer received a car-
load of Ghavrofe: cars this week.
The price of
was boosted
week.
Fishermen are
erel in the
caster.
Wool is selling at 21 cents a pound
and less than two years ago it was
60 cents.
Governor Sproul spoke at the open-
ing of the fine road in Colerain last
Tuesday.
The Five Points hotel at Columbia
has been closed and the proprietor
will retire.
Mrs. William Dishong ig/ the new
assistant operator at the / Indepen-
dent Telephone Exchange.
A pair of mules ran away for Mr.
Guy Shaw, aged 15 years, of near
Millersville, and broke his leg.
S. Frank & Brother will receive
a carload of New York State apples
soon. Watch for their circulars,
There are twenty-four
diphtheria in Lancaster
a dozen cases of scarlet
typhoid fever.
Charles Lewis moved his family
and household effects here from
Middletown last week. He is employ
ed in our shoe factory.
Mr. W. W. Strasbach, of Harris-
burg, a former barber of this place,
had charge of W. B. Bender’s shop
here during his absencé last week.
Two stock salesmen who flim-
flammed a number of Lancaster coun-
tians out of considerable sums of
money, were arrested at Harrisburg.
- Allentown claims to have had 110,-
000 people at its fair the biggest day.
York says it had 120,000 last Thurs-
day. The difference between the two
would be a a crowd for Pond for any fair.
LOCAL DOINGS
IN REAL ESTATE
14 acres and
Saturday, at
of
and kerosene
a gallon last
rasoline
twa 0 ¢ents
now catching mack-
>
Conestoga creek at Lan-
cases of
dlong with
fever and

The Shonk farm, of
73_ perches was sold on
public sale, to Ira Newcomer,
near Rheems, fof $6,400.
Amos B. Wolf. of Rapho town-
ship bought a tract of land con
taining one acre from Francis D.
Kenner, of the same township, for
$100.
Frank H. Barto sold at private
sale a tract of land containing 6
acres with improvements situated in
Rapho township, to Cyrus S. Miller
for $1500.
Auctioneer Frank sold for the
estate of Isaac C. Geip, deceased, a
tract of land situated in Rapho
township, containing 121 acres and
43 perches, to Mingie G. Geib, for
$91.50 per acre.
rm eet) ere
Many Guests Sunday
Those who visited the home of Mr
and Mrs. Harry Wagner of "this place
on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Mil-
ton Heiges, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bech-
tal, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heilman and
daughter Eva, and sons Samuel and
Lester, Alvin Bechteal of Hanover,
William Hoover of Iron Ridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Greenawalt and son
Clyde, Beatrice Wagner, Elizabeth
Geltmacher, Goldie Wagner, Ada
Greenawalt, Wilma Wagner, Eva
Schneider, Kathryn and Harry Wag-
ner, George Schneider, Clair Wagner,
Eugene Wagner.
re el Oe
Building an Addition.
The Bachman Chocolate Manufac-
turing Company. of this place, start-
ed excavating for their new four
story addition. The building will be
of concrete construction. J. W.
Wickersham, of Lancaster, is the de-
signer and builder. Twelve men
constitute the outside working force
thus far.

AUTO HITS TEAM
AT LANDISVILLE
TWO MEN SUSTAINED FRACTUR-
ED SKULLS WHILE THREE
OTHERS WERE ALSO
BADLY ( INJURED
Two men, both residents of York,
are in St. Joseph’s Hospital at Lan-
caster, with fractured skulls as the
result of a crash between their auto-
mobile and a Philadelphia and Read-
ing Railroad train -at the crossing
near the Landisville station, on the
Harrisburg Pike,
cident, were able to return to their
homes after hospital treatment.
The two men in the local hospital
are
land, the
Rutland
of the
Klough
injured, al-
addition to his
a hand badly
latter the manager
Silk Mill at York.
is the more seriously
though Rutland in
skull fracture had 80
tated at the hospital Sunday.
Percy Trone, who almost lost an
ear when he was hurled through the
wind shield; James Buchman, suffer-
ed from cuts and bruises, and Chas.
Hickman with numerous bruises and
Hickman and Buch-
in a football game
Highspire team and the
Athletic Association. Aec-
another autoist who be-
Highsnire, where
man had plaved
between a
West York
cording to
fore the accident saw the ill-fated car
which: was owned and driven by Rut-
land, the party was in a hilarious
mood and was speeding, at one time
rounding another machine on two
wheels and swerving into a ditch,
accident.
It is said that the car was running
at least thirty miles an hour when
it approached the railroad crossing
mear the Landisville station. A train
pulling out of the station, crossed
the road just ahead of them and the
automobile, a Willys-Knight sedan,
ran square into the tender of the en-
but escaping an
gine.
Rutland, who was driving, and
Juchman, on the same side of the
car in the rear, were thrown out of
the car. Trone, sitting on the rear
seat, was thrown against the wind-
shield, his ear being almost severed
Klugh struck his head against the
dash board. He was taken to St.
Joseph’s Hospital in the ambulance
Hickman and Rut
to Lancaster in an
of that institution.
land were taken
automobile,
Earl Grissinger, of this place, said
following the accident, that the York
party had passed him, traveling at a
high rate of speed, and that their
car, after crossing the bridge at Sa-
lunga, was almost ditched. Accord-
ing to his story they were racing with
a Buick car and later got into a
brush with another machine just be-
fore reaching the Landisville cross
ing.
tll Uli in
Their Sunday Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wolgemuth
and family of near Mastersonville
entertained the following on Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffner, Mr.
and Mrs. Shutimake and two daugh-
ters, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Barto of Sporting Hill, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Barto, of Manheim, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Andrews and children,
Harry, Richard, Carl, Harold and
Ruth; Edith Goodman of near Eliza-
bethtown, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker
and son Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kolp, Mabel, Martha, Flora and Nor-
man Kolp, all of Mount Joy; Emma
Snyder, Ephrata and Samuel Becker
of Mastersonville.
rene ll rc
High School on Straw Ride
On Friday evening the High School
held a straw ride. Their first stop
was at Habeckers, near
where they had refteshments
played games in the meadow.
also stopped at Marietta and May-
town. Those who made the party
were: Phoebe Rupp, Jean Thome,
Mildred Ney, Barbara Rollman, Elva
Strickler, May Strickler, Elizabeth
Hostetter, Martha Greider, Robert
Charles, Bigler Mumma, John
man, Joseph Charles, Walter
John Rollman, Robert Brubaker,
hert Booth Charles Habecker
Henry Nissly.
ree tl reson
Will Hold Rally Day
Rally Day will be
Trinity United Evhngelical
Sunday all day. Rev. W. Peflly
Harrisburg will be the speaker. Come
and hear him and help make
a success. There will also be music
by strange talent and special singing
and
They
Thome,
Al-
by the choir, as well as recitations
and readings by a number of the
Bible School.
BR . —.——.l|}e_e—rrr” on’
Hummelstown Here Saturday
On Saturday, Oc¢t. 22nd, the Ameri-
can Legion foot ball team will oppose
the Hummelstown team on Brown's
Athletic field. Come out and see the
locas win their fourth straight game.
es remcienll A eremipiooe
Decendants Estate
Morris B. Ginder, of Rapho and
Phares B. Ginder, of Mt. Joy town-
ship executors of “Ephraim C. Ginder,
of Mount Joy township.

on Saturday even-|
ing. Three others, injured in the ac- |
James Klough and Hedley Rut-|
injured that two fingers were ampu-|
Marietta, |
Eshle- |
and |
observed in the |
church |
|
of |
the day |
LEGION
FOOT BALL
TEAM WINS ANOTHER

No team has thus far been able to
stop the attack of the American Leg-
ion foot ball team and another big
score was piled up on the Bressler
A. C. team of Harrisburg, here on

Saturday. The locals scored almost
at will, gathering three touchnowns
in the initial period and an equal
number in ‘the final period. The
lineup:
Mt. Joy Bressler
Bare......... L. B. ic. 0 Petrice
G.Germer......L.T . Arnold
ute. .i...x LG......... Zerelie
Showalter Ce McCay
Eshelman .R. CG. . Costells:
Neiss ...... BRT ....: Snyder
Fank ......., R..B. i. an Yost
Ellis ........ QB... Young
Frank ...... I-.H. kL. ...... Farmer
C. Germer....R. H. B. . Kearns
Bennett... ... FP.B 000 Simmons
Score by periods:
Mt. Joy: ..,...,.2F 7: 7 20-55
IBressler:'.....0.. 0 9 0 0-—
{ Touchdowns—Bennet: 2, Barr 2,
Ellis, 1, Frank 1, Germer
Goal from toucndowns
| Referee — Ellis. Umpire- —=Wilson
Linesman—O’Neil. lime of periods
minutes. Substitutions, Mount
{Joy —Pennell for Bennctt Lutz for
|C. Germer. Breneman for Ellis, Groff
{for Fun!z, Breneman for Funk, Weav-
1, Funk 1.
Lutz, 4,
en
abrasions, were abel fo return to|¢r for Showalter, Zerphey for D. Lutz
their homes in York. Trone and |Showalt vr for Weaver, Bennett for
Buchman after the accident were tak|Pennel, Funk for Bare, D. Lutz for
en on the train to the Columbia Hos-|Zerphey. For Bressler—Snavely for
pital. Hickman was taken in an auto-| Yost, Greider for Simmons, Yost for
mobile to St. Joseph’s Hospital. Snavely. Smith for Kearns, Kerns
The York party was returning from |for Smith.

Oo eee
FATHER AND SONS’ DAY
OBSERVED AT IRONVILLE
Father and Sons’
in the Ironville
church Sunday
day was observed
United Brethren
with large congrega-
tions present. At the session of the
Sunday school, pastor, Rev. Albert
Dambach, delivered a special address
and the children rendered a fine pro-
gram. In the afternoon Rev. C. A.
Lynch, Ephrata, was the speaker.
In the evening. Rev. O. R. Brooks,
Lancaster, delivered the sermon. H.
C. Reedy, Lititz, was present, and
with the assistance of a large chorus.
rendered special music. The Iron-
ville band was also present, as the
men are members of the church. The
altar was beautifully decorated for
the occasion.
een earl mates
A New Local Industry.
This place is getting to be quite a
center for candy manufacturers and
we are pleased to make mention of
the fact that The Mount Joy Choco-
late and Confectionery Company will
embark in business here. This new
concern has rented rooms of Mrs.
3rubaker, on West Main street, for-
merly the First National Bank build-
ing, where they have already install-
ed a lot of machinery for the manu-
facture of sweet milk chocolate coat-
ed almonds. Mr. Raymond Nissley,
of this place, is in charge. We wish
this new concern unbounded success.
——— Arras:
Seniors Entertained
The Seniors were entertained by
one of their number, Miss Grace For-
rey, at her home, southeast of this
place, on Thursday evening. The
party was chaperoned by members
of the high school faculty, Misses
Edna Martin and Helen LeFevre. A
fine program was arranged, and res
freshments were served. The mem-
bers present were as follows: Grace
Forrey, Eleanor Gable, Eunice Herr,
Frances Musser, Mary Strickler,
Mary Moyer, Barbara Rollman, Bea-
trice Newcomer, Martha Lindemuth,
Clara Greenawalt, Walter Thome,
Ellis Fellenbaum Elias Musser, Henry
Wolgemuth.

i.
Gaul Family Reunion.
The Gaul family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gaul south of town. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kopp and
sons Benjamin and Roy, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Wolgemuth and son Emory,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hostetter and
daughters, Florence and Verdica, Mr.
jand Mrs. Elvin Gaul and sons Bur-
nell and Robert, Mrs. Morrer and
| daughter, and Mr. Irvin Gaul.
AD AA
1
| Lands a Big Fish
| George Miller, Jr.,, of Columbia,
{while fishing in Carbaugh’s Lake near
Chickie’s Rock on Saturday after-
caught a wall-eyed pike that
twenty-five Jnches in
length and weighed three pounds, two
{ounces. The rod which was a good
[strong one was broken in the strug-

noon
| measured

|gle, but with the assistance of his
companion, succeeded in landing the
fish.
a
Shoot Near Landisville
On Saturday afternoon at 1.30
{there will be a target shoot in the
[Morris Kauffman meadow near Lan-
disville to which all sportsmen are
z
invited.
weasel — ese
5,500 Huntevs' Licenses
The past week was a husy one for
the county treasurcr's office in the is-
suing of hunters’ licenses, 1,500 tags
were issued bringin: the total to date
to 5,500.

A
Their Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Welsh celebrat-
ed their fifty-third wedding anniver-
sary yesterday. They were married
by the Rev. A. H. Long of the Church
of God in the year 1868.

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

Harry Valentine Cremer, aged 10
years, died at the Columbia Hospit-
al from tetanus. He injured his knee
some time ago.

Ellen J., six-day-old daughter of
Alexander and Sadie Cunningham,
on West Donegal street, died yester-
day forenoon from inflammation of
the bowels. Funeral services will be
held from the house on Friday fore-
noon at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be made in the Mount Joy cemetery.
Mrs. Mulinda Koons.
Mrs. Malinda, wife of H. D.
died on Sunday at her home in L.
Henry M. Copenheffer.
Henry M. Copenheffer, a native of
this neighborhood, died recently near
Osborn, Ohio, at the age of 54 years
and two months. He removed to
Ohio with his parents, Mr." and Mrs.
John H. Copenheffer, in the year 1878
He is survived by his wife and one
son. Also his aged mother, one sis-
ter and two brothers. The funeral
was held on Sunday with services in
the Reformed Mennonite church,
near Medway, Ohio,
Benjamin W. Snavely.
Benjamin W. Snavely, of Rapho
township, died at his home on Thurs-
day morning of the effects of a stroke
aged eighty-eight years. He was a
member of the Mennonite church.
Deceased is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: John B., Mrs.
Jacob Wenger, Mrs. John Haldeman,
Rapho township; Benjamin B., Lex-
ington; Jonas H., Lancaster Junec-
tion; Daniel H., Lititz and Samuel
H., of Manheim. Funeral services
were held on Saturday morning at 9
o’clock at the home and at 10 o’clock
in the Mennonite church at Manheim
Interment was made in the Hammer
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Fanny B. Shelley.
Mrs. Fanny B. Shelley died at her
home on Marietta street on Wed
nesday evening at 8:30 from hem
orrhage of blood vessels, aged 72
years 8 month and 6 days. Deceased
was the daughter of the late Jacob
and Mary Culp. She was a member
of the Brethren in Christ church,
and is survived by the following
children: Walter, of Waterville,
Ohio; Ephraim, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Alice K. Meckley and Minnie at
home; and Harry of Donegal Springs.
Also the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Susan Ober and Miss
Elizabeth Shelly of Elizabethtown;
Mrs. Anna Mickey of Rapho town
ship; Mr. Jacob Culp of Lancaster;
Henry and Mrs. Frank Barto ‘of
Sporting H}ll. Funeral services
were held from her home on Don
egal and Marietta streets on Sat-
urday afternoon at 1:30 and 2
o'clock in the Cross Roads Church.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
ao rr A err roa. ios@pnsropaj.sd.
a Dinner.
Frank Brian gave a
of Mrs. D. Eas-
Morton on Tuesday
present were: Mr.
Myers and sons, Al-
Gave
Mr. and Mrs.
dinner in honor
and Mrs. C.
Those
George
ton
evening.
and Mrs.
bert and Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Greiner and son Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Heiserman, Minnie Gingrich, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morton, Mrs. D. Easton,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brian and son
William.
Their Sunday Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Foreman en-
tertained a number of guests at their
home on Sunday. ‘The following
were present: Mrs. Harvey Sloat,
Mrs. Mary Steigler, of York; Mrs.
Anna Souders, William Kauffman of

Ironville; Miss Bertha Kuhn, Miss
Dorothy Kaylor, Miss Nedra Diffen-
derfer, of ti place, and Mrs. Chas.
Bless, of I yethtown.
ere. etl Nee te ee
Keller & Bro’s. Next Sale
Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will
11 their next sale at their stock
vards in this place on Friday, Oect,
21, when they will sell a lot of good
word County cows, heifers and
Cr:
bulls, which are better than the last
ot. If you are looking for good stock
don’t miss this sale. See their ad on
another page.
wns) ER ——
Hurt Playing Foot Ball.
Sylvester Dearbeck, son of
Dearbeck, on West Main street, ar-
rived home yesterday from Pitts-
burgh with a fractured shoulder, sus-
tained while playing foot ball with
Westinghouse Tech, of which he is a
member.
A Ii
Mr. S.
Before Squire Wisegarver
Phares Sweitzer, of Rapho town-
ship, brought suit for assault and bat
tery against Abram White, toll gate
keeper on the Old Line pike, befors
Squire Wisegarver, of Mastersonville,
After the hearing White paid the
costs and Sweitzer withdrew the case,

|
-
Penna.

.
lestown, aged sixty-six years. THs
funeral will be held Thursday after-
noon at one o'clock at the house. .
Interment will be made in Willow
Grove cemetery. Deceased is the Bo,
mother of Mrs. P. E. /Getz of this
place.

\
i
3 J
Pt
rT —