VOLUME XXI NO. 39 ALL BULLETIN ADVERTISERS ARE ALWAYS THE OST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS [1 Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, February 22, 1922 Arise—'tis the day of our And sing in your gladness Not with gold, nor with gem And the banners of stars Crown, crown him the chief He laid down for freedom Not with gold, nor with gem Crown, crown him the chief Who laid down his sword Lead, Face of the Future, s O, Spirit of Liberty; Swee The winds to thy banners While rolls the Potomac whe And his natal day comes GEORGE WASHINGTON Written by Mr. George W. Zinn, of East Donegal Township, Feb. 19, 1868, at the age of Twenty-One Years, While a Student at Dickinson College, Carlisle. The garlands uplift for our liberties won; Whose sword swept for freedom the fields of the sun; Who laid down his sword for the birthright of man. He gave us a nation to make it immortal And his shade leads on to the radiant portal Of the glory of peace and the destinies new. And the flags that the nations of liberty span Till o’er the dead heroes the Peace Star shall gleam, Till Right shall be Might in the counsels of duty, And the service of man be life’s glory supreme. Not with gold, nor with gems, with evergreens vernal, And the flags that the nations in brotherhood span, Crown, crown we the chief of the heroes eternal, Whose honor was gained by the service of man. We follow thy counsels, O, hero eternal, To highest achievements the school leads the van, And, crowning the brow with the evergreens vernal, We offer our all to the service of man. Washington's glory, his echoing story s, but with evergreen vernal that the continent span, of the heroes eternal the sword that he drew; s, but with evergreens vernal of the heroes eternal, for the birthright of man. erene in the beauty, t are thy numbers; their tribute shall bring, re Washington slumbers, with the angels of Spring, OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND David E. Welsh, formely of Colum- bia died at Harrisburg aged 58 years. Grandpa Louis Horowitz died in New York City on Wednesday aged 105 years. William H. Brown The remains of William H. Brown, of Philadelphia, arrived in Marietta on Thursday, and burial was made in the Marietta cemetery. Mr. Brown is a native of Philadelphia, and was the husband of Miss Gert- rude Stump, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Stump, of Marietta, who survives with one son. Mr. Brown had been ill for several years. Mrs. Esther Book. Mrs. Esther Book, widow of Jacob Book, died on Friday morning at 8.45 o’clock at the home of herson-in-law Harry T. Immel, on the H. H. Long farm, a short distance east of Landis- ville. She is survived by nine child- ren. The funeral was held on Mon- day morning at 10 o’clock with short services at the house and with further services at one o’clock at the Quar- ryville church. Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. Miss Rachael Brubaker | Miss Rachael Brubaker, one of the | ldest residents of this section of Lan- caster county, died at the Brubaker homestead, near Falmouth, following ‘an illness of several months from a (complication of diseases. She was | 82 years old, and resided in the same house all her life. She was a mem- ber of Good’s Meeting House. She is the last of a large family. Only two nephews survive, Rev. J. B. Bru- baker, Middletown, and Abram Bru- baker, Cross Roads Meeting House. Samuel G. Engle. Samuel G. Engle died on Sunday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock in the home !of his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Keiser, at | Maytown, of the effects of a stroke suffered January 23. He was a well WAS ARRESTED FOR ASSAULTING GIRL PAUL J. GARMAN, AGED TRAPPED BY STATE POLICE FOR ASSAULTING MISS CATHRAINE DRACE. | ried, and the father of an eight- months old daughter, has confessed, according to the State Police, that he fiendishly assaulted Catherine Drace, | “7 years old, or near Bellairr while n her way to school Tues ofl "= haps ~<a: arrocsPU NC 30 | o'clock Wednesday night in the home of Jacob Shearer, a farmer, who em-| ployed him as a farm hand. Suspicious actions on the part of Garman, Wednesday afternoon, where he over-heard a threat to lynch the man who attacked the girl, while attending a sale, led to his] arrest. Since the attack was made on the girl, 23 State Policemen from Troop E. barricks have worked night and day, and it was a detail of Troop, E. men consisting of Privates Robin-| son, Johnson and Liegman that made the arrest. When taken into custody Wednes-! day night Garman admitted to the State Police that he was in the; vicinity when the girl was attacke and that he saw a man run across the| field. Garman was unable to describe | the man and when questioned broke | down and confessed, that it was he| who attacked the girl. According to the State Police, Gar- man declares that he was on his way to work at the Shearer farm, located | on the road leading from Bellaire to: Lawn. As he was passing the Drace home he heard Mrs. Drace shout good-bye to her daughter. Garman told the police that he stopped in| front of the home changed his course and went behind a clump of bushes placed his handkerchief over his eyes and started after the child. Frightened by the crime he had | eommitted, Garman, according to the State Police, double tracked over the i foot prints he made in the soft earth and then walked to Bellaire, | where he purehased a box of matches at a store. From the store he went | 40 the Shearer farm and went to work. After his arrest Garman was taken to the Drace, home where, according to the State Police, the little victim identified him as the man who at- tacked her. Garman was brought to Lancaster and taken to the County Prison. § prem et GG A ns ! It May Be B. J. Myers A new name is being mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination for Governor—Bernard J. Myers of Lancaster, present Sec- yetary of the Commonwealth. It . is said that Governor Sproul is back- ing him. TE ; E'TOWN AND MARIETTA QUITS THE LEAGUE | “If we can’t have our own way, won't play” was the attitude we shown by the representatives of the E’town quit. Tommy Ebersole, who immediately accepted. Lititz was given the E’town franchise and will play Manheim Thursday evening. In our estimation this was a bad move for E’town. from .the sports: Lian's view as well as financially. Last Thursday when Mt. Joy played at E’town they had over a hundred | dollar crowd, just on account of the rivalry that has always existed be- tween these towns. crowd was from here. Wonder how many of our people will attend the games there now? William V. Decker. manager of the Marietta Inter-County League Bask- et ball team, announced last evening that he had withdrawn from the organization and that henceforth his club would play independent ball. He stated that his players and himself were not in complete accord with the action taken at the Mount Joy meeting on Monday night, rela- tive to the replaying of certan games which have been protested. ———E—— A HOLSTEIN COW SETS A NEW WORLD'S RECORD Skakopse, Minn., Feb. 13.—A world’s record for milk and butter fat was broken by Princess Aggie olkadot de Kil, a Holstein cow owned by Dr. H. P. Fischer, of Shakopee, it was announced today. The cow finished a yearly test on January 15 as a senior four year old with 31,600 pounds of milk and 1,052.56 pounds of butter fat, equive- lant to 1,315 pounds of butter. rr ——————— THIEVES STOLE 1,488 CARS IN STATE LAST DECEMBER More automobiles were stolen in December in Pennsylvania than in {any other month of 1921, according to the automobile division of the State highway department. Of the 10,473 thefts last year, 1,488 occur- red during that month. The records show that 2,004 cars were recovered. BR Men’s Bible Class Met. The Men’s Bible Class of the Pres- byterian church met in the church last Tuesday evening and held a bus- iness session. A social time was had and matters of improvement for the class were talked over. ’ \ A Large Tobacco Leaf V Mr. John K. Becker, one of our rural tobacco farmers, was stripping his crop when he found an exceptin- ally large leaf. It measures 39 1-2 inches in length. | . _The snowfall that One third of that] known resident of Maytown, and for many years conducted a milk route to Marietta. Mr. Engle was the son of David and Mary Engle, and was born in East Donegal township Mar. 7, 1850. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Keiser, one brother 'John, of Maytown, and one sister, 'Mrs. H. S. Garber, on Marietta street | Elizabethtown team at a meeting of in this place. He was a member of the 19, ‘the Inter-County Basket Ball League Lutheran church at Maytown. The officials here Monday evening. The funeral was held this morning at 9.30 {other representatives said “No” and o’clock in the home. Interment was ‘made in the cemetery odjoining f : 1 iwas secretary of the League, also Reich’s meeting house. Paul J. Garman, 19 years old mar- tendered his resignation and it was! tl MI 'RECENT SNOWS LIGHT COM- ' PARED WITH OLD TIMERS blocked high- ways~in this, county recently was one of little more than a foot on the lev- el. It was trifling in comparison with that of March 11-12-13-14, 1888, which old inhabitants say was the worst within their knowledge, though by some it is said that the fall of February 9-10-11-12, 1899, which produced a blanket of three feet on the level was worse. At the ususual- ly late date of April 11, a 28-inch snow fell in 1894, and the fruit buds were totally ruined. On November 11, 1904, eight inches of snow and sleet broke down all wires and for a day or two cut out the news of the world. In 1905 there were, we are told 51 falls of snow between Janu- ary 1, and April 1. The heaviest of these great snow- falls were attended by spells of zero- ness and tremendous damage was the result in every case. A Birthday Dinner A birthday gir ner was given at the home of Mf Mrs. Christian Rod- key, at “Kin Ea ok in honor of the birthday anniv&isary of Mr. Rodkey. Guests were present from Columbia, Klinesville, Lancaster, and Philadel- phia. The room was tastefully deco- rated with lillies, and an elegant din- ner was served. Mr. Rodkey, is one of the oldest residents of that sec- tion, and a retired farmer. He was the recipient of a number of useful gifts. m—— ee. Will Be Repeated Due to unexpected demand for tickets to the “Alledge Cinderella,” the Senior Class of Mount Joy High School will repeat the play on Tues- day evening, February 28. People are advised to purchase tickets as soon as possible. Admission is same as before, 30 cents per ticket and b cents additional for reserved seats. Chart opens Friday at 11.80. Mr. and Mrs. James Hockenberry announce the birth of a daughter on Friday. ’ ———A Wi ——— 3 Two Cases of Diphtheria The two children of Ezra Engle of near town are confined to their home with diphtheria. Deeds Recorded Calvin M. Snyder to Jacob H. Shenk, business property in Sporting Hill, $2,600. 80,000 PERSONS FISHED, HUNTED AND CAMPED About 80,000 persons fished, hunt- ed and camped on the Pennsylvania State Forestry last year, according to an estimate made by the depart- ment of Forestry. It is believed that 1,400 deer and 125 bear were killed on State Forest land last fall. Figures compiled by the Bureau of Lands show 7568 camp sites were leased by recreationists, an increase of 195 over the previous year. Leas- es of permanent camp sites in State Forests occupied an aggrégate area of 480 acres. The minimum annual rental charged for these camps is $7, and they were enjoyed by 20,000 persons. During 1921, 400 permits for tem- porary camps were issued by local forest officers, and it is estimated that 5,000 persons were in those camps. About 55,000 Campers and hikers were in the various forests during the year. FARMER IS NOT TREATED FAIRLY NEARLY ALL OTHER MECHANICS ARE PAID ACCORDING TO DEMAND BUT NOT SO WITH THE FARMER The farmer has now gathered one of the largest corn crops in the state’s history. Notwithstanding the high yield of corn this season, it is estimated by the department of farm management of the Missouria college of agriculture that it cost an aver- age of 62 cents a bushel to produce this corn. For this corn that cost 62 cents the farmer is getting from 25 to 35 cents a bushel. It may be said by some that the present crop was grown under excep- tional conditions as to cost, and that it is selling at an exceptionally low price. Without a doubt the price is abnormally low, but in estimating the cost of the 1921 crop the farm- er’'s labor was figured at only 23 cents an hour and no extra allowance was made for over time or work on Sundays, or for doing the chores nights and mornings. Last week the press carried a story announcing the consent of the Kan- sas City Plasterers’ Union to a cut of 7 1-2 cents an hour for plasters and 12 1-2 cents for foremen, mak- ing the new scale for this craft, which is to stand until Jan. 1923, $9 a day for plasterers and $11 for foremen. The Union scale for car- penters and bricklayers is $8 a day for an 8 hour day with double wages for overtime and for work on Sun- days and Saturday afternoons. Even at the low rate of 23 cents an hour at which his time was charg- ed, the farmer’s corn is bringing only about half what it cost. To come out even. to say nothing of a profit, the farmer’s wages would have to be cut to about 11 cents an hour and all other items reduced correspond- ingly. In such an estimate nothing is allowed for the farmer’s respon- sibility as a foreman, although the farmer is both laborer and foreman. | He mret assume the responsibility OUR WEEKLY CARD BASKET ERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Miss Florence Kaylor, spent Satur- day at Lancaster. Mrs. Ed. Toppin called on relatives at Lancaster on Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Arntz and son visited friends at Lancaster on Tuesday. Mr. William D. Easton, of Middle- town, visited in town last Thursday. Mrs R. R. Lauer, and three children returned to their home in Harris- burg. Mr. Arthur Trager of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Mary Shelly over the week-end. Mrs. Earl Kaylor and daughter, Miss Nedva, spent Saturday at Lan- caster. ~The Mount Joy Bulletin TWO OF E’'TOWN’S WINS THROWN OUT AT CONFAB Elizabethtown, in the Inter-County basket ball league, has been deprived of two victories, one over Mount Joy last week and the other over Manheim during January. At a meting of the league officials on Sunday it was de- cided that these two games should be replayed as the contests had been protested by the defeated teams on the grounds that the contests were not taken care of by a league official. Of course it was quite natural that E’town would put up a big holler and it did but why should the league offi- cials worry. As the Examiner-New era said on Monday evening that al- though E’town threatens to leave the league on that account, there are teams at Lititz, Millersville, and the American Legion team at Lancaster ready to step in and fill the vacancy at any time. Elizabethtown is proving itself the most unsportsmanlike team in the league thus far. Other towns can Mrs. Irvin Geistweit and daughter, Miss Mildred, spent Saturday at Lan-| caster. Misses May Diffenderfer and Rose | Kepperling were Saturday visitors to friends at Elizabethtown. Mrs. J. H. Weidman, of Lancaster, visited her son, K. W. Strayer and family last Tuesday. Mrs. Susan Reigart of Annville, is spending a week with her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Swords. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laskewitz are spending several days in New York and Philadelphia purchasing their Spring stock. Miss Hartman of Lebanon is spend- ing several weeks here the guest of brother, Mr. Herman Hartman and family on West Main Street. Misses Ethel Kuhns, Mildred Eris- man, of Lancaster, and Messrs Richard Drapper and Charles Day, of Downingtown spent Sunday with Miss Anna Webb. EE HIGH JUNIORS ENTERTAINED THE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS The school gymnasium was a scene of much merriment last Tuesday even ing when the Junior Class of the High school entertained the Senior Class at a Valentine banquet and party. The decorations were in Val- entine spirit and were very artistic- ally planned by a committee of the Junior Class. A new Edison vietrola furnished the music for the occasion. The guests arrived at 7:45 P. M., and soon filled the gym, there being a- bout fifty present. The program as rendered follows: A mock wedding with a personnel of eleven persons; a play “Speeding the News’ which took half an hour to render and included nine charac- ters; Recitation by Earla Baer. A number of games were then played which consisted of shooting at heart, guessing contests, ete. After this program refreshments were served to those present which consisted of the members of the two classes, Juniors and Seniors and the teachers. The president of the Sen- ior class made a very appropriate | speech in which he thanked the Jun- ior class as a whole for the good time and direct thc affgirs of his farm; decide when to plow, when to plant | and when to harvest. A plasterer | foremen gets $11 a day for eight | hours’ work, while the corn grower | foremen, for the same length of day | got less than $1 while working in the corn fields last summer. While the farmer is taking this | low wage for his own work he has to pay high wages to those who work for him in making shoes, plows, harness, fertilizer and in running | trains over which he ships his corn, | wheat and live stock. Industry is out of balance. Farm prices have reached the low limit, while other prices are still high. The wages fixed by the plasterers of Kansas City are to hold untill January 1923. What would be said of the farmer if he proposed to fix a price on his next ‘year’s corn or wheat, or even on the crops he has already grown. In large measure the farmer is re- sponsible for his present misfortune. | Workingmen in the city are organiz- ed and able to hold wages up. Those engaged in other industries have organizations through which they are | able to offer resistance to price re-! duction. The farmer is unorganiz- ed and helpless. The output of no other improtant industry is selling at half what it cost to produce it. No other indus- try except farming could bear such a loss and survive. But because the farmer can bear the burden without becoming bankrupt is not sufficient why he should have to bear it. Will the farmer profit by his present ex- periences and place himself in posi- tion to ward off future disasters. Just such conditions as exist at present, are driving men from the farms and we know of no better ex- ample than from fifteen to twenty big farm sales within a radious of three miles of Mount Joy this Spring. You can’t expect men to farm, work an entire year to raise a crop and then accept any old price for their products that concerns are willing to pay. —— Gr ——— Decendants’ Estates Jacob K. Garman of Mount Joy township, executor of B. F. Garman, they had shown them. In the latter part of the evening dancing was in- dulged in and at a very seasonable hour they departed to their respective homes. orr— A ii ss————— The Soldier Bonus Congress at Present is very much mixed on the soldiers bonus bill. Congress would like to pass such a bill, but where the money is to come from to pay this bill, is what is caus- ing the trouble. President Harding does not approve of levying any special taxes or making a bond issue at this time, so it looks as if the bonus bill will have to wait until the United States treasury can better afford to pay than at present. rr ll Qs Double Fracture Of Leg James G. Banks, an employee of the J. E. Baker quarries, at Billmeyer, was taken to the Columbia hospital, suffering with a double fracture of his left leg, while working about a crusher for lime, his coat caught in the cogs, and in trying to extricate himself, the leg was caught. His right hand was cut. slightly also. After Dr. Stiever treated him, he was taken to the hospital. I. Old Lady Severely Burned ° Mrs. Elizabeth Swords aged 83 years, who resides on Manheim street was severely burned about her hands and arms when overcome by a stroke at her home one day last week. She was doing work about the house when she fell on the stove. Dr. Workmen attended her. eee ttl eens. Game Tomorrow Night. The Mount Joy Inter-County Lea- gue team will play an independent team tomorrow evening in the local gym when they will oppose the Mil- lergville Big Five. This team has twenty victories to its credit thus far this season. Donald Dean will jump center for the visitors, rr nt A sss Teache: Has Diphtheria. Miss Helen Sn.th. teacher in the Secondary Grade or . * Bainbridge schools, is ill with dipht:-ria. The vacancy in the school is being filled by Miss Jean Hoffman, of Locust Grove. - late of Mt. Joy township. | J rs X get official referees whenever they play and why can’t E’town? Then again when “Chubby” Gantz, a na- tive of this town, was allowed to play with Mount Joy at a recent league meeting with but one dissenting vote —Elizabethtown—some one in that town (and you could easily guess it on one guess) wrote to the author- ities at Gettysburg College and flag- ged Gantz from participating in any more games here. Isn't that true sportsmanship? rr etl GR LITERARY PROGRAM AT MILTON GROVE SCHOOL The Mount Joy township High school will render a literary program this evening, Feb. 22, Washington’s birthday anniversary. A special pro- gram has been prepared for the event Four township teachers will debate an agricultural question. The pro- gram to be rendered is as follows: Opening of the meeting by the presi- dent, Paul Eshleman; reading of the minutes by the secretary, Myra Hess; roll call; referred questions; male quartette; high school march by High School; debate, Resolved that the reaping machine has done more for the progress of agriculture than any other machine; affirmative, Witmer Eshleman and David Singer; nega- tive, Roy Miller and Earl Walters; general debates, dialogue; secondary school drill, Milton Grove; school di rectors’ report, Jacob Forry; crit- ic’s remarks, David Keener. BE. THE MAYTOWN FIRE CO. WILL HOLD A BIG FAIR A fair under the auspices of the Maytown Fire Company, will be held in the band hall in that place, four Saturdays in March, 4th 11th 18th and 26th. There will be contests of various kinds and the winers will re- ceive valuable prizes. There will be all kinds of amusements and any- thing to eat that you may wish for. Everybody is invited to come and see the new fire apparatus. The Lancaster County Volunteer Firemen’s Association will meet in the Maytown Band Hall on Friday evening, March 10. Don’t fail to patronize and help a worthy cause. ene eee COUNTY LEADS STATE IN ¥ THE NUMBER OF HORSES this fair Lancaster county has more horses on its farms than any other county in Pennsylvania, having 21,738 of the 486,607 horses owned on the farms in the state, according to figures is- sued today by the Department of Ag- riculture. Chester county is second, with 16,- 172, while Westmoreland leads in the western end with 13,941, Washing- ton having 12,456. Cameron is at the end of the list with 369. The value of all the horses given at more than $47,000,000, with Lancaster farm horses worth $2,195,033. min nee tll mmm: 3 FORMER FLORIN MAN IS Mark Mumma of Steelton, by President Harding. He is to suc ceed M. M. Cusack. The new post master was born at Florin, Lancas ter County, in 1870. He is a son of the late Rev. J. C. Mumma, a Luth eran Clergyman. itical career by being tax rollector. reel Erne Young Ladies, Read This Mrs. Elizabeth Stern, 76 years old who resides on East High street, Elizabethtown, sewed ' 1500 large balls of carpet rags during the year 1921, that weighed about 900 lbs. Quite a feat for one of her age en r— I ————— What a Drop ¥ At a public sale held one day last week by Roy Roland, a Warwick farmer, a cow for which he was off- ered $2563 a year ago brought only $58. On the livestock sold his en tire loss was about $1000. — CI ct They Will Go To Cuba Assemblymen M. R. Hoffman of Maytown, Assemblymen G. G. Diehm of Lititz, Springs National Bank, have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla. S— Een: A Good Show To-night There is an extra good attraction on at the movie show tonight in the Mount Joy Hall, so don’t fail to see it if you like good pictures. $1.50 a Year in Ad GENERAL NEWS QUICK RE INTERESTING HAPPEN FROM ALL OVER THE C( TRY FOR THE BENEF OF BUSY PEOPLE Mrs. Sarah Fasnacht was ill { days last week. John J. Eibel, of Lancaster brated his 101st birthday on day. Miss Catherine Greenawalt confined to her home with a cold. The Ephrata fire company h fair that netted $2,800. The receipts were $3.500. Mice gnawing matches, set grocery store of Tom E. Kegel Lancaster, on fire Friday. It is claimed that Lititz’s wi supply is failing and in a few y will be wholly inadequate. Lancaster is already “feeling” the manufacturers relative to d light saving for next Summer. Mrs. Ed Toppin and son expect leave Sunday or Monday for Bra where she will join her husband. The Annual state shoot for ti live bird championship of Penns vania is being held at Reading toda) I RI MOUNT JOY WILL BE PUT TO THE SAME EXPENS “Inasmuch as this town must buil a filter plant, and do it ere long ac cording to the directions of the State Board of Health, our citizens may be interested in the following: The new filter plant recently in- stalled by the Manheim Water Com- pany, is completed and was used for the first time on Monday. The eiti- zens of Manheim are now enjoying filered water. Within the past few vears the water company has ex- panded about $70,000 in imrove- ments at the local plant. A new reservoir with a capacity of 300,000 gallons was constructed and the top of the old reservoir was cemented. These basins were surrounded by a tight iron fence to prevent animals from entering the enclosure, a new pump and motor were also put into service and the pipe line extendad "ast summer water meters were sialled in all homes where the serv is used and patrons are thus paying or the exact amount of water they use. tet A Cee \ MISS ESTHER LENHAR®T v GIVES PLEASIMIRECITAL A recital was held in the Landis- ville High School by Miss Esther Len- hardt, teacher of elocution at the Millersville Normal School, for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society of the Church of God. She was as- sisted in her program by Miss Rupp who rendered the musical numbers The following program was given, Music, “America,” reading, “The Busybody” by Miss Lenhardt; read- ing, “A Few Bars in the Key of G,’ Miss Lenhardt; music, “Dreaming Alone in the Twilight,” Miss Rupp; reading. “Every woman,” Miss Len- hardt; reading, “The Soldier Boy,” Miss Lenhardt; music, “I Pass by Your Window,” Miss Rupp; reading, “Language of Flowers,” Miss Len- hardt; reading, “Buying a Ticket,” Miss Lenhardt; music, “Daddys Sweetheart,” Miss Rupp. msn A Concerning Income Tax. Preachers, stenographers, janitors, and office boys who are paid $1,000 pi or more a year by their employers - must be included in the information returns of partnerships and corpora- tions which must be filed with the revenue office not later than March 15, revenue officials say. The income tax order gc ing information re- turns of ers affects everybody who ear ,000 a year or more. A POSTMASTER AT STEELTON | been named postmaster at that place | cs He began his pol- | enalty is attached for failure of the make such information. Dates For Fairs | an nnsylvania { State Association of County Fairs, { Other dates adopted by the Associa- tion are: Lebanon, August 29 to Sept. 1st; Philadelphia, September 4 to 9; Reading, September 11 to 16; Naz areth, September 1¢ to 23; Lancas- ter, September 26 to 30; York, Oct ober 2 to 7. © Lad Breaks Collarbone Albright, aged about eight years, while playing with a number of companions, fell and broke his left collarbone. He was brought to- Marietta to the office of Dr. H. A. Mowery, who reduced the fracture and gave the lad medical attention. 11,014 Get Dog Licenses ; The number of dog licenses for 1922 issued to date ig 11,014. The total issued at this time last year was 9286 of which 8030 were for males and 1256 for females. The number of fishing licenses is- sued this year is 339. — —D i e— W. C. T. U. Meeting = A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. John 8S. Eby on Marietta Street, on Monday evening, February 27 at 7.30 | } / ! Dick
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers