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The

Mount Joy Bulletin

VOLUME XXI NO. 37
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, February 8, 1922
$1.50 a Year ia Advance

BE SURE TO START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT--ADVERTISE WEEKLY IN THE BULLETIN

OUR COUNCILMANIC
“MATTERS FOR FEB
DR. GARBER SCOLDS BOARD OF
HEALTH FOR “IRREGULAR-
ITIES”—BORO & WATER
ACCOUNT AUDITS ARE
PRESENTED
Mount Joy Boro Council met in
regular monthly session on Monday
evening with President R. Fellenbaum
E. W. Garber, Ed Ream, Geo. Zeller,
8. F. Eshleman, H. E. Hauer, Bur-
gess J. A. Bachman and Clerk J. H.
Zeller present. Chairman Fellen-
baum asked the clerk to read the
minutes of the last regular meeting.
Dr. Garber immediately arose and
sald that there were several irregular-
ities at the last meeting and asked to
have the minutes of all the regular
and special meetings during Decem-
ber read. The chair ordered them
read. These were minutes that the
old Council of last year had already
read and approved. They were as
follows: Regular meeting of Dec. 5,
and special meetings of Dec. 12, 28,
and 31. After the reading of the
minutes of each meeting, the chair
asked if there were any corrections.
None were offered and all were, up-
on motion, “approved.” The min-
utes of the regular meeting of Jan.
2 were also read and approved.
A communication was read from
the Edison Electric Company which
stated that the company had not paid
its pole tax to the boro for 1920 and
1921 and that upon receipt of a state-
ment a remittance would be forward-
ed.
Dr. Garber stated that he wrote to
the Edison Electric Company, the
Conestoga Traction Company and the
Columbia Telephone Company and
that none of these concerns had paid
any pole tax during the past two

years. He stated that the Edison (Schools were again uséd as the stepp-
Electric Company owes $132.00 per |i stone for the advancement of its
year; t Ci a Traction Com- cipal, Prof Arthur P. Mylin, who
any 8 50 [Di rear pilus cha es havi ir charge of ot schools
Sr anys onerated on the loeal lines [th st seven years was appointed
art “sou lunibia Tele; hone Compa- erinten tent of the schools of
ny $618 Per year, a total of $565 : * County to su ceed the late ;
due the ‘0 at least. Also that the Dr. Daniel 1 sher. He will assume
Po Toleoranh Ci ny had »t his duties next Monday.
as § any I $e le ta or 1921 Ir. Mvlin was born in Parkeshure,
B To it 1C ( r 1 When he was one |

» newly appoint-
ed Vest Ward, thru
a communication, asked Council to
furnish him with a revqlver, hand-
cuffs, black-jack and a badge. The

Bureess was instructed to purchase
the outfit for Mr. Yost. The new
constable also stated that his prede-
cessor, Joseph Kramer, had lost the
keys to the Jdock-up and Council
Chamber.
hands of the Property committee.
The report of Burgess Bachman
showed collections to the amount of
$60.00 the past month and the re-
ceipt of $40.00 worth of coupons
from the Strickler Coal Fund. Mr.
Bachman also stated that Constable
John W. Hendrix has been doing
special police duty Saturday nights
gince Jan. 2 and suggested that he
continue same as heretofore. Coun-
cil left the matter in his hands.
Dr. Garber stated that the crossing
at Patterson Alley, on the north side
of Main street, is low and bad and
should be relaid. The Supervisor
was instructed to relay the crossing
and make it the same width as the
pavement, the work to be done as
soon as the weather permits.
Mr. Fellenbaum, of the Water
committee reported a load of hard
stove coal purchased and delivered to |intendent Fleisher.
{ fessor Gaige.
the pumping station.
Mr. Zeller, of the Finance commit- [ mal and
{school man, a
tee, reported the approval of a num-
ber of bills.
Mr. Hauer, of the Property com-
mittee, reported the sidewalk in
front of the park, near the Reed
property in bad shape owing to water
jowing across it. Also the belfry
roof, the closet and windows in the
flowing across it. Also the belfry
Council Chamber need attention. The
committee was ordered to repair the
same.
S. H. Miller reported two fires in
town during January, that the engine
room floor is bad, that the Fire Com-
pany’s treasury is overdrawn $26.70
and that the glass in the doors at the
* (Continued on Page 5)
AA

J A Mammoth Egg
Mr. Andrew H. Zercher, residing
several miles south of town, brought
one of the largest hen’s eggs to this
office we have ever seen. It measures
88/, inches in circumference length-
wise, 67% inches around the narrow
way and weighs one-fourth of a
pound. It can be seen in our window.
a etl eee
Volstead Act Unheard Of
There were more drunks in the
Lancaster police station over Sunday
than they have had there in weeks,
and the record for the entire week
surpassed anything on record for
years. Must have unearthed a new
still. Wonder when prohibition goes
into effect there?
— GER or ecrcie.
Had a Bad Fall.
Mr. William H. Strickler, a well
known farmer and horse dealer south
of town. came out his concrete walk
yesterday when he fell, severely in-
Juring his back and head to such an
extent that he is unable to move in
Jed Dr. W. M. Thome is attending
im.

The matter was left in the |
WILL OBSERVE ALLEN’S
DAY ON SUNDAY, FEB. 12
The Macedonia A. M. E. Sunday
school in this place, will observe Al-
len’s Day on Sunday afternocn at 8
P. M. Bishop Allen was the first
Bishop amd founder of the Macedonia
A. M. E. church. The program will
consist of singing, recitations, solos,
duets, etc. The Sunday School asks
the community to come and assist.
All those interested in the welfare of
the colored Sunday school have a
very cordial invitation. Rev. W. P.
Brown is pastor of the church and
Rev. Charles Secvears, of this place,
is the efficient superintendent of the
Sunday School .
seers immer
NATIONAL GUARD TRAINING
CAMP DATES AT MT. GRETNA

Dates for the 15 days of field train-
ing of the Pennsylvania National
Guard at Mt. Gretna, Tobyhanna and
Camp Meade have been selected by
Major General Price and Adjutant
General Beary and approved by the
Third Corps Area headquarters at
Fort Howard, Md.
The four day camp of instruction
for officers will be held at Mount
Gretna, June 14 to 17 inclusive. Gen-
eral Beary said the attendance will be
voluntary. The encampment plans
for Mt. Gretna, include August 5 to
19—28th Division special troops, less
tank company.
PROF. A. P. MYLIN

| DANIEL FLEISHER AND AS.
| SUMES HIS DUTIES NEXT
MONDAY MORNING |!
week ‘the

Last Mount Joy Boro

r old, h yarents moved to Lanec-
aster county and settled at
Mr. Mylin entered the gram-
of Leaman Place and
r completing his studies there en-
{tered the Paradise High school. He
later entered Franklin & Marshall
Academy in preparation for entrance
to Franklin & Marshall college, from
{which institution he was graduated
{in the clliss of 1912.
From college he went to the Roths-
ville where he was principal, serving
[there for a time until he accepted the
| position as head of the department
| of Science in the Stroudsburg Normal
|school. © At this institution Mr. My-
lin developed a crack base ball team.
He then came here having been |
{elected principal of our public school

Leaman

schools

| When war was declared, he went to
{Camp Taylor, where he served with
[the Field Artillery as an instructor.
[He was in line for.a commission
[when the Armistice was signed and
the was discharged. He returned to
[this place and resumed his former
[post and has been in that position
Isince that time.
in’s appointment comes af-
spirited race for the post.

iter a
|
[Among the men whose names were
considered were Prof. D. W. Geist,
{who wag assistant to the late Sumer-
Others were Pro-
Millersville State Nor-
John G. Simons, former
member of the Lan-
caster County bar.
The selection of Prof. Mylin is
most decidedly a popular one . As
supervising principal of our schools
he won a reputation for himself as
an - educator and organizer. His
qualifications are many. He is a
College graduate, a world war veter-
an and a teacher of experience. He
is but a young man and has our best
wishes for “making good.”
S——— Ce e— 1
1
Just a Trifle Slow.
The ladies of Lancaster evidently
were “beaten to it” by the fair ones |
at York. A daily of last evening |
calls attention to the fact that Mon- |
day afternoon Lancaster lassies ap-
peared on its streets wearing “go-
loshes,” the tops of which were dee-
orated with tiny bells. The writer
saw this same thing at York (yet they
say York is slow) just five weeks ago.
——r Geese !
i
Another Scarlet Fever Case
Another case of scarlet fever has
developed in this vicinity. Christian,
the seven-year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Flory, of near the Union
School House, in East Donegal, is the
victim. The place has been quaran-
tined. Dr. A. F. Snyder, of this place
is the attending physician.
— CR ———
|
|
Suit on Note
The Pennsylvania Bank and Trust!
Company, of Philadelphia, has
brought suit against J. Beloff, of
Elizabethtown to recover $300 which
they claim is over due on a note.
signed by the defendant.
I

American Legion’s Report
In our advertising columns this
of the American Legion. You should

war veterans are “kepping house.” |
NAMED C0. SUPER.
WILL SUCCEED THE LATE DR.!
| Elizabethtown,
week may be seen the annual report was
OUR MORTUARY
RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYQND

Harry E. Groff died at Columbia
from carcinoma, aged 54 years.
Harry Pelen, formely of Columbia,
died at Newark, N. J. aged 56 years.
Isaac B. Taylor, a former resident
of Columbia, died in Delray, Florida,
aged 92 years.
William Morris, one of Columbia's
best known citizens, died Wednesday
night aged 82 years.

Mrs. Edward O'Toole
Mrs. Sophia O'Toole, widow of Ed-
ward O'Toole died at her home at
{Columbia on Monday afternoon of
heart disease. Deceased was 48 years
‘old.

Died at Kansas
Mr. Frank Engle, a son of Millard
{Engle, of Abilene, Kansas, was so
badly injured by an explosion of dy-
,nomite that he died. He was very
well know here.
Lewis Shenberger
Lewis Shenberger, of East Peters-
burg, died in the Lancaster General
{hospital Saturday morning, of a com-
{plication of diseases. He lived alone
in East Petersburg, and was a
laborer by occupation.
Mrs. Caroline Gruber
Mrs. Caroline Gruber, wife of
Peter Gruber, died at 3 o’clock
Saturday morning, in her home, 48
West Hummelstown street, Elizabeth
town, after a brief illness of grippe.
Besides her husband she is survived
by two sons, Victor and Carl.
Miss Clara M. Moore
Clara M. Moore, a
resident f this bo
Miss former
or
J
1 1
ner n
long and lingering ill

Camp Hill,- near Harrisburg,

Wendel Shaeffer
Wendel Shaeffer, “of near Eliza-
bethtown, died in his home Thursday
wight, of heart trouble, aged 56 years.
He was preceded in death by his sis-
ter, Mrs Clayton Garman, a few days
He was a member of the United
Zion’s Children. His widow and
three brothers, Benjamin, John, and
Isaac, all of near Elizabethtown, sur-
vive. Funeral services were held on
Monday in the United Zion’s Child-
ren Church, Elizabethtown, Inter
ment was made in the Shaeffer family
cemetery, near Elizabethtown.
ago.

Mary M. Kaylor
Mary WV. wife of Jno. Kaylor. of
Elizabethtown and mother of Mrs.
this place,
Martin B Hiestand of
died Monday morning at 10 o’clock
of a complication of discusses aged 8
years and four months. She was a
mceeaber Hf the Bret: Christ
denominaiicn and is su { by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. Mar-
iin Hiestand of this place. and Mary,
at home. Funeral serxices will be
held on Friday morning at 9.56 at
the house and 10 o’clock in the Bre-
thren in Christ Church at Elizabeth-
town. Interment in Sheaffer ceme-
tery near Elizabethtown.

Mrs. Elizabeth Garman
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Garman, wife of
Clayton G. Garman, died at her home,
several miles north of Elizabethtown,
on Monday night of a complication of
diseases. She was 60 years old. Mrs.
Garman was a daughter, of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sheaffer, and had
been a member of the Church of the
Brethren for many years. Her hus-
band and two children, Ammon of
and Edna at home,
and four brothers Wendell, Bunyan,
John and Isaac all of Elizabethtown,
survive. The funeral was held on
Thursday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffer
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffer, widow of
Tobias Hoffer, died in the Brethren
home, Neffsville, on Thursday after-
noon, of infirmities. She was in her
79th year and a member of the
Church of the Brethren, Elizabeth-
town. Before residing in the Bre-
thren Home, she lived in Elizabeth-
town. She also resided on a farm
near Nissley’s Mill. Three sons, F.
B. N. Hoffer, of this place Allen, of
Lebanon, and Jacob, of Homestead,
survive. Funeral services were held
in the Church of the Brethren, Eliza-
bethtown, 6n Sunday afternoon. In-
jterment was made in the Mt. Tunnel
cemetery.
Frank K. Nauma
Frank K. Nauman, aged 66 years,
died Monday at Manheim of brights
disease after an illness of five weeks.
Originally he was from Naumanstown
but resided in Manheim for the past
twelve years. He was proprietor of
the flour mill at that place and was
one of the directors of the Manheim
National Bank, for twelve years. He
a member of the Brethren
church. Besides his wife he is sur-

read it over and see how the world vived by one brother and one sister,
Mrs. William Barto, Manheim. The
funeral services will take place from
his late home, Thursday morning at
9:30 o'clock at the Fairview Brethren
church.

Suit For Unpaid Bill
0. P. Bricker, attorney for M. L.
Ludwick a cattle dealer of Penbrook,
Dauphin County has sued J. H. Leve-
night of Elizabethtown. The plaintiff
alleges that on September 22, 1916
the defendant gave him a check on
the Elizabethtown National bank for
$540. When he presented the check
there was not a sufficient amount to
the defedant’s credit and the check
was not paid. The allegation is that
the debt still remains. The suit is for
$540 and interest ' on the amount
since September 22, 1916.
—— sem
Born In A Snow Bank
Last Tuesday Mrs. John Markley
of Round Top, heard queer sounds
under a snow bank, she dug the snow
away and found a duck with seven
live ducklings. She found the next
nearby with 18 ducklings, but all
frozen dead except seven... Those
seven, which she rescued, were quite
lively and gave chase in the snow
banks before they were captured.
rt ll rt ne
A FEW FACTS FOR
THE THOUGHTFUL
DRUNKENESS AND CRIME ARE
ON THE INCREASE IN THIS
COUNTY IN. SPITE OF
PROHIBITION

In last week’s issue of the Bulletin
was published the annual report of
the Lancaster County Prison and in
reading it cannot quite
understand a t 1
over we
few items mentioned

therein. Quoting therefrom
following:
Durine the vear 84 priso ra
yi
eir 1 t} y 120 )
duetir their tire commitment
lea 79 : i
ri vith last
1d i rlv
oon 1 vo 1 14
n ( vf 19
1 1 with 1
6 to 0)
1586.
Although we ha 1
and state. and a voune armv of
to enforce the nrohibition laws. there
i steady inerease in the “drunk and
disorderly list.” Tha ¢oreates argu-
ment in favor of prohibition several
vears ago was that it
eliminate crime as the origin of so
many cases was traced directly or in-
directly to booze. Last year the
erime list jumped from 486 in 1920
to 642 during 1921, an increase of
156. How can this be explained?
We surely are having a wonderful
experience nowadays with the Vol-
stead act. Since we have the law, why
not enforce it? Authorities are a unit.
however, that it will require an army
of men equal the one it took to whin
Germany, to strictly enforce it. If
that be the case then why make such
laws
Let us be one of two things—wet
wonld ~Imost
or dry. That half and half method is
detrimental to our goverment and
moreso its people.
rammsnemsail. SERGI rere: me
YOUNG FOLKS ARE
JOINED IN WEDLOCK
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
MATRIMONY.
Reiber—Aldinger
Roy M. Reiber, and Miss Edna K.
Aldinger, both of Elizabethtown,
were married in the home of the Rev.
S. Z. Witmer, last Friday evening.
They will reside in Elizabethtown.

Zerphey—Hendrix
Mr. Clayton Zerphey, of this place,
and Miss Anna Hendrjx, oldest daugh-
ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hendrix,
also of this boro, were married at
Mountville, Saturday by Rev. Long,
formerly pastor of the United Bre-
thren church here. They will reside
nere.
Dieter—Bailey
Philip S. Dieter, and Miss Cathe-
rine J. Bailey, both of Lancaster,
were married at the parsonage of the
First Methodist church on Wednes-
day afternoon by the pastor, Rev. R.
H. Crawford. They will reside at
Lancaster. The groom is a son of our
former townsman P. J. Dieter and is
well known here.
AEA A
Movies Will Continue
Last week we announced that Gale-
bach Bros. would discontinue movies
in Mt. Joy Hall. They did but they
sold their equipment to local parties
and the pictures are being continued
as heretofore, every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings. Fox and Para-
mount films are being shown and they
deserve your patronage.
Elected A Director
$300,000 has been subscribed and
nineteen directors were elected by the
Agricultural Trust Company at
Lancaster last week. Among the
directors is Mr. C. C. Greider, one of

Henry Nauman, of Naumanstown;
4
OUR WEEKLY
CARD BASKET
ERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
MANY COMERS AND GOERS
IN THIS LOCALITY

Miss Martha Way, of Salunga, was
a visitor in town on Saturday.
Henry Gibble of Union Square
spent Sunday with Mr. David Shonk.
Mr. Reuben Shellenbreger spent
Monday at Lancaster with Mr. Jno.
Scott.
Mrs. Joseph Weber, spent Wednes-
day with James Hockenberry and
family.
Rev. G. R. Mergenthaler spent Fri-
day at Meyerstown, visiting Albright
College.
Alex Kramer visited his sister, Mrs.
Charles Yeager, Sr., at Lancaster on
Saturday.
Miss Laura Kolp and Mrs. Harry
Hinkle, Sr., visited in Lancaster on
Saturday.
Miss Florence Barto, spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Middletown with
friends.
Mrs. Mame Koser, and Mrs. Fred
Lieberher, visited in Lancaster, on
Saturday.
John Henry, Charles Lewis and
Clarence Weirick spent Sunday at
Middletown.
Miss Mary Ginder. of Landisville
spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
David Shonk.
Mrs. George Sumpman and daugh-
ter, of Landisville, visited in town
Wednesday.
Mr. Howard Peifer and family of
Salunga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
MT. JOY TOWNSHIP TEACHERS
MET AT FLORIN SATURDAY

The teachers of Mount Joy town-
ship, held their monthly institute at
Florin on Saturday, Mr. Reuben Zig-
ler and Mr. Henry Myers presiding.
Invocation was rendered by Alvin
Wenger, reading of minutes by the
secretary, music by institute, read-
ing, Mr. Walters; music by teachers;
violin solo, Mr. Miller; Address,
“How to Make School Interesting all
the year” by Charles G. Becker; prin-
(cipal of Milton Grove High school;
Question Box, containing a number
of practical questions. The last
meeting will be held the first Satur-
day in March when a special program
will be rendered for the benefit of
the public, both pupils and friends of
education. Different schools will
take part. Watch for particulars a
little later.
a...
APRIL 14 AND 21 DESIGNATED
STATE ARBOR AND BIRD DAYS
Gov. Sproul announced April 14
nd 21 have been designated as spring
arbor and bird days. Dr. Finegan,
State superintendent of Public In-
struction, said a program for the ob-
servance of these days will be pre-
pared for the schools.
LOCAL DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN
INGS FRCM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
Martin is

on the sick

Peifer in town.
Mrs. Emily Hoffer, returned home |

is the |
|
{tario. is spending four months in
Lancaster County. He is now visit-
ing Rev. Eli Engle of this p
|
from a stay in Philadelphia, with |
friends and relatives. i
Mr. and Mrs. H. G
Walters and |

lay at Lancaster with
Mrs. Anna
Mr. and Mrs. David Shon!
daughter Anna, attended the funeral
of Mrs. Tobias Hoffer at Elizabeth
town on Sunday.
Miss Emily Newcomer, of Goucher
College, Baltimore, Md., spent Sun-
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
H. S. Newcomer.
Mrs. Harold Garling and son, of
Philadelphia, is spending some time
here with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
I. A. MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Souders.
Mrs. Abner Hershey and Mrs. Anna
Hershey spent Sunday at the Men-
nonite Home at Oreville.
Mrs. Amy Peoples of Hummels-
town, spent Sunday in town with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gar
ber. on New Haven street.
Elder H. R. Heise, of Germley, On-

Mrs. C WS. Longenecker and dauch
ter Kathryn, visited the former’
sister Mrs. William Burke at Lanecas-|
ter on Saturday at the General Hos-
pital.
Misses Carrie Lininger and Helen |
Bowers, of Reading, Mrs. Fred Min- |
nich of Mountville, visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrv
Morton. :
mt een. een:
Rally Day At Kinderhook
Sunday was observed as Rally day
in the Kinderhook United Evangelical
church with a special session of the
schoo at J, preaching at 10:30 in the
morning. Special programs were
given at all the services, and the even-
ing service was one of the largest at-
tended for some time.

Will Hold a Bazaar
A bazaar will be held at the home
of Mrs. Amos Garber, on West Main
street., Saturday afternoon and even-
ing. Pies, cakes, candies, ice cream
by plate or quart, and fancy work
will be sold . Auspices of the U. E
Mission Band.
mere Gl AB Grrr
Buicnering Today
Mr. Amos Forrey, of near New-
town, is killing his large porker to-
day, estimated to weigh about 800
lbs. Two years ago he slaughtered
one that dressed 747 lbs.
The hog dressed 780 lbs.
ntl ean
Going To Florida
Among those from this locality
who will accompany the Shenk ex-
cursion to Florida, are the following:
Mr. Jacob Hershey, of Florin; Mr.
John Dehoff, of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Hershey, of Elizabethtown.
tl
Was Re-Elected
Yesterday Mr. J. Clarence Reist,
a farmer east of town, was re-elected
a member of the executive committee
of the Lancaster County Farm Bur-
eau.

ene AD A es
Deeds Recorded
Albert H. Stump to Leroy C. Bates,
property in Mt. Joy borough, $1.
Fannie Greiner to Malinda Greiner
property in Mt. Joy borough, $2000.

our rural farmers.
‘hildren and Mrs. Sabina Arntz spent | a!
Mr. David
GENERAL NEWS FOR
QUICK READING
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

Mind readers must certainly know
some awful things.
position at Lancaster.
Aaron H. Engle is suffering from
an attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. Charles Shaeffer, is out agaim
after a spell of sickness. '
Miss Beatrice Craley, is about
again after several weeks illness.
Frank S. Miller, a Manheim dealer;
is delivering medium pea coal at
$8.50 a ton.
The tobacco sales thruout the coun
ty the past week range from 10 a
3 to 18 cents thru.
William Schueff, aged 30, a plum
ber 6f Gap, has fallen heir to an es-
tate said to be $120,000,000.
Get ready for six weeks of real
winter weather. That Ground Hog
surely saw his shadow last Thursday.
Mercantile appraiser C. W. B. Don=
nelly, of Columbia, was in town last
Wednesday, canvassing our business
houses.
Mrs. H. S. Williamson, of Lancas-
er, gave F. and M. College $10,000
toward the erection of a new grand
stand.
The funeral of Mrs. Barbara
‘rank, on Saturday forenoon in the
Saint Mary’s chapel was very largely
attended.
James
+
Hockenberry will move his

list.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hilt
the birth of a daughter. |
\1 Ty ar oh a )
Tiss He ( I
Lanca V
ts, ) Ha !
. r
Y C¢
r. J ]
Ll i
r i
X
|
b f A

y Mcewilliam

<
of Mr. Christian Malehorn.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wolgemuth,
and Mrs. David Wolgem i
Lancaster friends on
Mr. and Mrs. David I
the latter’s sister Mrs. Anni
at Elizabethtown on Saturda:
On Thursday evening a
prayer meeting will be he
home of Mr. and Mrs. Georg
Mr. and Mrs. George Black a
Richard of

Lancaster, were

J. Rineer.
Mr. L. O. Musser spent
at Stoney Brook, York Count
tending the funeral of Miss E
Lehman,
Misses Vielet and Frances Shen
of the County Seat, were Sunday vi
itors to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steh
man on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hersh
grand-daughter Miss Elizabeth Steh
man spent Sunday at Mount Joy the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Engle
Mrs. Christian Malehorn, Mrs. |
0. Musser
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Mrs. William Hamilton and daugh-
ters Mary, Grace, Anna and Ruth
visited the former's mother Mrs. Jac.
Geyer at Elizabethtown on Saturday
The business of the Florin’ Trust
Company is growing so fast that it
has been found necessary to elect an
ssistant to the Treasurer and Wednes
day of last week, the Board of Direc-
tors elected Eli M. Wolgemuth as the
new clerk. Mr. Wolgemuth attended
the Maytown High school and for the
last two years has been attending the
Brethren school at Grantham, Pa., tak
ing up special work. He is a son of
Hiram E. Wolgemuth and is well and
favorably known to a host of ac-
quaintances and friends. Although
the Florin Trust Company is only
nine months old, it already shows verv
satisfactory profits over expenses and
has over 500 depositing accounts.
A casei ems
Births
Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, of be-
tween here and Florin, announce the
birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Phares B. Peters, of
Rapho, announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nissley, of
Mount Joy township, announce the
birth of a daughter.

announce |
burg spent Sunday with the f nily |
visitors to Mr. J.
Mrs. Fannie M
beth Herr snc C
Manor the gues i
Fry.
Mr. Charles McLaughlin
clerk at our local station was:
day visitor to relatives at Phil
phia. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Stehman of near |
Mount Joy were Sunday visitors t
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A

and Miss Elizabeth Hq rr |
Peter |
Gruber at Elizabethtown on Tuesday. |
ly and household effects from the
lly farm, on the Manheim road
yD gal.
A 10,000 «heiress in New
ried a laborer and they
wedding trip. Love:
lady enrune a new)
: 1
that it would
in 1*:r home.
P y is 1 ted,
» up something
Better
1 trial.
‘lub that is
lom-Catch
fis".erman in Mt. Joy
] rea-

Fishing
hip with sound
Ohio, has a lady
nd sinee being in offi
mavor

had of

proposals for mar-
Moral: Old maids t int
olities.
( ( n W. W. G t lie
Y ill Congress op-
a ) ar half toward the
ncoln 1 Memori ' ie
e Susaueh 1a at Columbia
a
[RITCC RA AD'TIA IC
iy ICS 1% ARTIN iN
Eko EVELARN & BIN Eu)

ACTING PRINCIPAL
BOARD LAS
MR. CI
T EVENING
ENCE M.
CHER

Borouch
School
ening in
members
Principal
is resigna-
February 13, in
ter on his new
endent of the
r County, to which
he 1tely appointed.
d Mr. Mylin’s *
n with « » regrets and ak
: time wished him success in
1 of bor. For seven
Ff Mount Joy had
divided attention
share it with all the
of Lancaser County.
The first National Bank was elec-
d d tory of the school funds
Brown was elected
1" [he Board then adjourned
t on Tuesd

1 y evening.
Last Evening’s Session
The Board met last evening. There
Ire les
1 twenty applicants

ing 1ip here. Miss Edna
teacher in the High school.
vinted to assume’ the duties
principal of the schools for
nce of the term.
Mr. Clarence M. Ebersole, r. &
M. College, was elected each La-
tin and Civics in fhesfigh School.
He will assume hig”duties Monday,
Mr. Ebersole is a native of West
Donegal and was formerly assistant
HS
|

the |
recently installed a complete wirele
Surat for the Boy Scouts at Eliza.
thtown = He makes a speci
that kind of work. "Pecialiy 92
— Rr ———
Broke His Ankle

while taking down tobacco. He fel
from a scaffold breaking an ankle
and tore one of his ligaments, :
. Eo ___—
Hospital Meeting. 5
The regular meeting of the Hosp
al Auxiliary will be held at the ho;
of Mrs. A. K. Manning on Thurs
February 9, at 3 o’clock. >
=

Mrs. Lucy Stohler, has accepted m= I~
en she had her
principal of the High school at
Brownstown.
——D A) A —
Installed Wireless Outfit /
Mr. Harold Harmon, of this place’ :
Mr. John F. Waser of Silver Spri be ;
met with an accident on Wedne

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