4 BEBRS

VOLUME XXI NO. 48
Mount Joy, Penna., April 26, 1922
The Mount Joy Bulletin

$1.50 a Year in Advance

ALL BULLETIN ADVERTISERS ARE ALWAYS THE OST SUCCESSFUL
BUSINESS TEN

FOUR

GIVEN HERE JUNE 21 TO 24
FLOYDS HEAD THE LIST
Chautauqua at M
r will be one of the best off
any town in'the county thi
It will be held on Wednesday

2, 23 and 24.
line with the new spirit of op
n which is constantly
oughout the country, the Com-
munity Chautauqua management has
efined as its

w and better era,
nsion, greater
expenditure in behalf of the individu
al community rather than a policy o
a policy of ex

result, the management
ith gratification a more comprehen
sive and higher grade program thar
it has ever before offered.

t an idle statement but rather a
simple assertion of fact.
With a view to catering to the

while entertainment,
varieties, inspiration,
ind good times and training for the
INIOrs.

19
ill bring this year.

1 few hours into the land of the
mysterious and supernatural. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd are probably
America’s

traction.
the pinnacle of magical achievement.
He has been the originator,
many clever tricks and illusions. Mrs.
Floyd,
thy and other mystifying illusions.
Albert M. Heilman, Jr., a piunist of [bile and
note, assists The Floyds in their pre-
sentation of a program of “mirth,
melody and mystery.”
On the second day, the Cartwright
Quartet ¢iTers a musical program of
nial variety and excellence. Cor-
net, trombone, x3 hone, violin, cel-

1

ma n and piano—the members |Chap., Bigler Mumma, Howard Linde- Colored Ke Tstone Giants, of Steelton: a — {street, on Tuesday evenin Games
this novelty quartet play all of [muth, Robert Keller John Rollman, Mav 28th aris Park Team of Bar- T and refreshments were the chief
hem with equal skill. Amos Nissly, Roy Loraw. hae . OR ARY forininments,. The followhute. wor
‘The Man Worth} Wi hi the sub- YW Bere ee meal A AI» emmimiras | present Mi Fthe ; '
t of the lecture ive hy Dr. Rol- COME AND HEAR® < Dovrotl Lox: nD Q
ME WN.
Nicholas or gt nls second even- <7 Se ras ee i U 37 Racl Hoff ( >
0 : ye AND BE CONVINCED a :
hted, aw and in-| ——————— Webb a S
me Sr ———— > l lon \
wusands of 1 women, | QUICK READING Ihe Revival in the U. B. church at MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE |" Lindem
our t1 rhout-the coun- | . : 3 : ay : " v Ma I 10 I
Niciols diseusses pertivent] Newtown is still in progre , attend HAVE PASSED TO THE R
f he and environ- | ance good, Rev. Engle, tl GREAT BEYOND
: hein by on the “Man INTERESTING HAPPENINGS has announced h me, “The Sigr ees 1
x ¢ 3 ” ~ 4 +1 1 | Ty lipat 1 11 y ¥ 1 I m ¥ f ‘ala }
His lectu: p | FROMALL OVER THE COUN- of the , as ( 1g tha John K. Twi f Colun
. comit vf th I ] immanent,” from pneumonia, aged 37 3 : :
{ with the TRY FOR THE BENEFIT ¢ Hi pate NY 5, 1
1 Y For tomorro (Thu in mrtotes 1
ood che d OF BUSY PEOPLE 5 ! | ast Hentv. GC. Rall noed 84 venvs 15
or ¢ Y u Yad A A died Saturda The funeral w hel
for } 0. G - 3 5
\ 3 ‘ Vhite ( k cei te
st poy i i Load of Chevrolets at White Oak ce
( he 5 ; — ~ i -B-
1 : a I'he Lin 1 he : Y : William B. Gotschall
t 8 : {has star aye just! Mrs. John H. Frey, of Ce
cot mity r-i; of Chev ( : he o 5 2
A ] { hu snip, has receivea ord o
X 3 a i I I ( 1abr: h : 3 B 1 + 1 + her father, Wilia B ]
1 \ h t n 2
‘ ; th b rsary the ' : at Blain, Perry count
S Vv ( ~ | ) (0 § CO ed >
| DE 1 Dirt as b( years of age.
1 d 1 a 1
5 | Grab of ( 1 1 ————
A ( 1 on I+ I jared by a Mrs. V ¢ hi
{ 1 n red oung | : 0 ( \1 y Vol
losion ( Vieh
or | talents, |S rgay. a x - ; a
: p .| The Willing Workers Society of the Oats Qitotale TY i d :
wh ra art | . ( I htly be d sd 33 I
|U. E. church met on Tuesday at the r wr : f Fy ?
las] ; . E wy at th fhe fruit i ver 0 y D
Ww rendition of jhome of Mrs. C. S. Gingrich. Yan : v yusly Pk
th pl “The Lady | Seven hundred and fifty feet of damaged durii he night and early :
D ation” by Miss Hetty [timber are required annually for morning hours by the cold sna \1
yunaway is one of the most sue- [railroad ties in the United States sent the te rature down _— -
artistic attractions upon; mpe following persons were bap- grees, Frid ce Mrs. Fannie Stel hman )
rq rm Miss Dunaway |ii,.d- on Sunday “af the Church of announcement t Mrs. Fannie Yan. M : ere ih
: ‘ anced 1 So > ry 1 . Y 7 D } oe % :
gents ar ) arranged ver- ( Mr Adam Walkers, Miss Bar- County I : oldest woman, died Thursday evenin 6 W Yold For «
, 1 roy vafs yy 1 : : : ——t——— — 3 : ?
10N ¢ I} Lady of the Decoration Ihara Charles, Catherine Lindemuth, | —_—" from infirmities of old ace, after be §
with fu enery and costumes yy, ard Shultz, Howard Swarr, and Guarantors Meeting {ing confined to her bed ty
ith +} harn 4 : { y
n co th the charm of {x1 0p ) A meeting of the guara months. Dec 1 just b d 1
the s 1 R. J. Myers, teacher of the Chautauqua course wil {her 98th birthday in Januai
Dr. J Son's .ecture, F: Kin iohters Bible C f the National 0 wa rember of the Mennor ‘
Lift on the 3 Jas st [Chu ch of God. held ass meetine €NINE at 5 0 ch I many years.
: tice » ro yr the
enn icu AES lat her home on Kast street on oll Lor the em en iy
ot mn 3 respe ct to {Friday evenine at which time she en- 1 1mpou i Mrs. Elizabeth H. Rinehart -
hei ( oncerning L. the lass Ae tor oiti be considered. th H. Rineh daugl 1
itertainin iii . eee RE eee nord RT h H ad
T Til v n ch one p Y fresh nd El |
owas tribune ments were served. Ladies’ Mock Conference th hom ( 4 ;
hompson brought us a a Mock Conference will be held in the | daughter, Mrs. h .
: hi lecture 1s 1 - 1 c y 1
n ¢ in: AS ect His The Fall of Babylon hurch on Saturday even-{413 North Qu reet, La
4 p ¢ ost at- o x . 1 ao +3 o eo ' pros os «
( V » of the b fea This evening there will be a feature 29th, 1922. A silver off-| from heart trouble. aged 76 vem: 9 ;
of o gigs he 1 film shown in Mow: it Joy Hall. It be liftec the door. All {months and 16 days. Dece:
S SC ly fair t a **the last . : Y are 1 in SNTvive y v danchter. M3 nl
; ® ly to Iv there is no [Will be one of the Griffith productions are invite d. Survived by one daughter, } an Thank
2 De but certainiy tnere 5 ) fv x vy rr ll Ieee ce Schrader Tuneral services wer held
) pur TO Sincers. in the} The Fall of i In it are Schrader. Funeral servi es were held The La
as th a "ih “He od 1125,000 men and women, 4,000 danc- Sold by the Sheriff from the home of Mrs. Frank Schra- :
rv oday than 1s the arroc jy. =, £ x y =! is J y 3 : a 5 : vainhivideos i der Q av. of veloek The |
Tubilee Quartet which will appear on |ing girls at the Feast of Belchazzer, A two story house in Satnoringe, y2CT4ON . ; unday at 1 o’el ea fig peop
Jubilee Quartet V ' ¢ 1 1,700 horses and charioteers in sen- the property of'John D. and John R.|body was brought here and interred | oi :
t} ist day. The members of the]'’!! a : : > Te wre tenants was 4 i » Eberle cemetrv I a :
u wo a1] eolleme bred and have |Sational chatiot races, the walls of Rutherford, terre tenants, was sold on [in the Eberle cemetry. donation of of «
quartet are all college bred and have ay to Frances Loretta Sipling
made for themselves an enviable repu-
tation with their program of planta-
ti camp meeting, cabin lullabies
Id time spirituals sung with the
feeling and beauty of
This quartet recenty

incomparable

negro voices.
had distinction of singing before
President Harding in the White
House.
And the Junior good times last not
one day, but all the Chautauqua days.
This sear instead of a pageant there
will be on the final day an absolutely
new Junior Hippodrome when the
Hippodrome elephant will join the
Juniors in presenting all kinds of a-
musing surprises. Each day the games
story-telling fand folk songs will be
under the sppervision of a trained
play leader find the Juniors will or-

y nt—— |
FINE CHAUTAU UA Every effort issbeing put forth to!
imake the Convention of the Mount
{Joy
DAYS COURSE wiLL BE {Schools fo he held in ie United By. yp
Mount Joy this
v, Friday and Saturday, June
gaining {tor of the United
contribution to this
effort and greater Earl,
even temporary retrenchment. As a
announces |lections by the Federation Octette. chased and laid out
A glance
at this program proves that this is|features. The
tastes and interests of all groups and |an( help, boost, talk.
a of people, the nicely-balanced |
program has been arranged to distrib-
ute through the four days of oppo-
tunity a fair proportion of worth
music of many
information,
Here is a brief summary of the
‘eatures which Community Chautau-
1e famous wonder-working Floyds victed of false
ear on the first to carry vou off [term of Quarter Sessions which closed Fiorin ig stop;
known as
foremost Chautauqua at-
Professor Floyd stands at the sum of $1,088 when he was not in pitchers will be Ray Myers, Newtown ;
during
his twenty years on the platform, of MEMBERS OF JUNIOR CLASS |
professionally known as Mo- Ingen : |
hala, has no equal in her demonstra- The members of the Junior class
tions of mind reading, mental telepa- | Mount Joy High School,

‘SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
TO BE HELD HERE MAY 18
THE BROWN A. A.
yy Borough and Township Sunday ——
“1 . ASSOCIATION,
Church on the afternoon OE ase
and evening of Thursday, May 18, TO PETITION, FORMED TO
11922, the best ever ENCOURAGE AND FOST-
ER ATHLETIC SPORTS b
jange lical
K;
been procured thus far, prominent
among these are Rev. John T. Reeves,
Presbvterian ic club. It will be known as the Jac.
: Brown Athletic Association. The
association is to en-
A number of good speakers have
|
©
S
{pastor of the First e
|C hurch of Lancaster, Pa. Rev. Reeve G.
iis a powerful spe aker and every Sun- object of the
day School worker should not fail to courage and foster athletic sports and |
- [hear him. Rev. C. H. Holzinger, pas- to maintain a reading room,
3rethren of Lan- to the petition for a charter which
(caster, will deliver an address at the Was presented to the court last week.
S |afternoon session of the Convention. The charter was granted.
There will be interesting addresses scribers are Jacob G., Andrew B.
-|by Miss Mary C. Wallace, of East and Martin B. Brown, of this place
! Penna. and Miss Mary Swope, and Joseph Brown, of Florin and!
-|County Secretary. The music at the Harry S. Brown, of Manheim.
f evening session will consist of Con- The association got its initial start
gregational Singing also several se- last year when Jacob G. Brown, pur- |
an athletic field |
- |Those of you who have heard them Just west of town.
1 [sing will want to hear them again. vided with a base ball diamond, a
There will also be several other special foot ball gridiron, tennis courts and
Committee have left @ running track.
! [nothing undone to make this the best! The association will be represented
and most interesting convention ever. of a strong base ball team this sum-
> | Make this known among your friends, Mer.
son will formally be opened on April
30 with Marietta at Mt. Joy.
A CATTLE DEALER MUST ‘tice game will be played on Saturday.
SERVE TERM IN PRISON The team will be composed of the
following players to start and as
strength is needed other
be secured according to an announce-
ment made by Jacob Brown sponsor
of the association: Walter Pennell,
EE cE AU, A
Cleon F. Greider, cattle dealer of
, [near Milton Grove, was sentenced by
[the court at a session of current busi-
ness Saturday morning to imprison-
(ment for a period of two years and Mount Joy first base; Frank Cassel,
was fined $100. Greider was con- Columbia second base; John Barrett,
pretense at the April | third base; Irvin Bishop,
Alvin Bigler, Peters-
Michael Showalter,
center field; Hiram Diffen-
Landisville, left field; Elson
catcher. The
players will

.ancaster,
on Thursday afternoon. He
prosecuted by Aaron Hober & son, pt. Joy,
[local cattle dealers. The charge was derfer,
[that Greider contracted for cattle in jg
was hurg, right field;
auenstéin, Mt. Joy
a posotion to pay for them.
Arthur Myers, Mt. Joy and Samuel
hpi
# Collins, Mount Joy
A Qe
AT HOLTWOOD SATURDAY FIRST GAME OF SEASON
ON SUNDAY, APRIL 30TH

journeyed
to Holtwood on Saturday by automo-
were shown through the
electric plant. Those making the trip
were: Elva Strickler, Mary Greena-
walt, Martha Zercher, Esther Garber
Lillian Olweiler, Alverda Hershey,
Margaret Krall, Kathryn Longenecker
Erla Baer, Ada Shearer,
Fevre, Grace Garber,
Brown Athletic Club, having se-
cured their new uniforms will appear
on Sunday, in their initial game with
Marietta. This game proves to be in-
teresting because Marietta has always
* been a very strong rival of Mount
Joy’s. The following is the schedule
for the month of May to be played
Elsie Le- papa. May 7th, Rothsville, May 14th,
Miss Faust, Manheim Professionals; May 21st,

Babylon 300 feet high, ete. Admiss- Saturd
ion including tax 17c¢ and 28c. This for $150. : ,
. . i rn mm tl EI rene
is a picture everybody should see. {
re es et Eee. | Fire Follows Explosion
Keller & Bro’s. Next Sale Two men were injured and $5,000
J. B. Keller & Bro. will hold their damage done when a dust exposion
next public sale at their stock occurred in the cork grinding mill of
vards, on Friday, April 28th, when the Armstrong Cork Company, Lino-
they will sell 99 head of cows, leum department, at Lancaster.
heifers, bulls, shoats. 2t ~~
eee stl GR mmmee | Births
Busy at Nissly Swiss Cho Co. Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Markley,
The Nissly Swiss Chocolate Co. are ©f this place, are receiving congratu-
very busy ‘on their different Predicts lations on the birth of a son weighing
and are advertising ‘for twenty-five Nine pounds.
more girls. Tr etm x7
eee eet - Sree Assigned to Squadron V
W. C. T. U. Will Meet Capt. Galen B. Horner, Elizabeth-
W. C. T. U. Will meet at the home town, of the Pennsylvania National
of Mrs. N. J. Harmon, on Monday Guard, has been ordered to the

ae their Lown “Community.”
~ |
i
/

evening at seven-thirty. from Observation Squadron.

A
GETS ITS CHARTER |. mic fonowivs oe
ACCORDING
Mt. Joy now has a chartered athlet-
according ‘pa property in Mt.
The field is pro- |
George Weber is manager of |
the team and announces that the sea- 5
A prar- |
| MANY DEEDS ARE PUT
| ON RECORD AT LANCASTER THE BASKET BALL

following deeds for propert
vicinity, wer
© LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
BP put on ie at the Recorder's office:

rty in Rheems, $3,000.
! Winfield M.
#i Martin, lot of ground $650.
i Elmer H. Witmer to P.
| property in Mastersonville,
John W. Eshleman to Harry Ressle
property in Mt. Joy borough, $1,900.
Benjamin W. Brown to Rufus Res
suer, property in Mount Joy, $1,700.
John W. Eshleman to Albert Mum
$1,900.
Abram H. Long to Harry C. Ha
The sub- | senberger, property in Mt. Joy town- Marietta and
i ship, $6,000.
| Henry B. Hershey to
Long, smal] property in Rapho town
| ship, $1750.
John W. Eshlemain to C.
land, property on East
Mt. Joy, $1,700.
A. Wea
township, $2,700.
Henry Weaver to A. S. Ober, prop-
Thome to Andrew M.
Joy borough,
Joseph A. Eshleman to Isaac H. PX
Shenk, 3 acres of land in Mt. Joy Mine Host Albert H.
THAT WAS THE SENTIMENT A
A MEETING HERE LAST FRI-
DAY EVENING—HERSH-
EY AWARDED PENN-
r ANT.
Clinton Geib
$1,600.
. If the sentiment expressed Frida
night
County Basket-Ball
taken as a criterlon, the leas
League can 1

ue wi
. 'the same teams that finished the race,
Elizabethtown, the
[teams which dropped out this season,
| but the sentiment was that thes
- teams would have to be under diffi- bach of I
Donegal St. cult management than this season.
Seventy-five or
players and fans gathered
Stumpf’s boar
(here and partook of a hearty chicke
| Isaac Givler to L. Percy Heilig, 10 ‘and waffle meal, Goodfellowship wa
acres and 100 perches of land in Mt.
| Joy township, $3,700.
Frank Berto to
5 arres and 52 perches
Rapho township, $1,500.
Andrew M.
Hinkle, lot of ground on West Mair
street, Strasburg, $650.
Jacob H. Ober to Harvey B, Weber,
21 acres and
Rapho townshin, $1950.
John B. Snavely to Abram M. Ris-
ser, 13 acres and 91
in Rapho township $5500.
Eli Ginder to. Harry
acres and 72 perches of land
Rapho township, $8300.
Andrew M. Martin to George L.
of land ir
Gibble, 7(
Calvin M. Snyder,
perches of land | i
ithe keynote of the gathering, whic
|was pre sided over by Ben Croff, man
, ficer of the league. He
at the banquet of the Inter-
- {make the circuit an eight club affair,
{ager of the Mt. Joy team and an of
1
WEDDING RECEPTION FOR

OUR WEEKLY

MR. AND MRS. R. R. MILLER
a RD CARD BASKET
hono \ R. Miller |
Pa he } s
pilise Mr. on XK Pye of | ERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
Mr. Samuel Eyer. The Misses Alic| MANY COMERS AND GOERS
\ I Master Leroy | IN THIS LOCALITY
\ ) \ Mrs. | —_—
1 p Mrs. | 1 was the guest of
Maytown; Mr. & M1 ter
and family of Columbia: 1an, spent several days
y : [ . with friends.

€ nach anc
: 11 Mrs. Chris
be reorganized again next year witl
1 John Grof
bethtown ;
€¢ and famil
Alvin De- in all probability be asked to join to |Elizabetht
¢ Fannie HH
n the
S Anna Be:
h Martha E
among the
the remai
ithe honors in the characteristic Groff burgh.
Martin to Anna Mary istyle and toasts were responded to by
n John Snavely, Hershey; Guy Hershey,
Manheim:
Earl Boyd, Steelton, Charles Bennett,
122 perches of land in Mount Joy: Victor R. Gi
| Lititz; Roy Y. Showers,
police of Steelton and members o
| the teams.

jas a reward for the capable manne
in which he conducted the affairs of
Hollenbeck, lot of ground on West ithe league during the past season.
Main street, Mt. Joy, $225.
Jacob B.
Snyder,
land in Rapho township, $166. Br.
|
Penn and Rapho townships,$513.13.
Samuel B. Fahnestock to John G.!
Snavely to Samuel R.| ]
1 acre and 107 perches of | New Era pennant. It was the secon
| Hershey, the championship tean
was presented with the Examine:
jvear in succession that the Chocola
| Henry R. Snavely to John K. Cas- tie rs carried off honors in the league
isel, 5 acres and 21 perches of in and the second time they were pr
[se nted with a pennant by the Exam
iner New Era.
Fahnestock, 80 acres and 26 perches jy made the acceptance speech.
of land in Rapho township, $7,500. !
Margot) Stern’s executor to John
and Jerome S. Sowers, 102 acres and
156 perches of land in Rapho town-
ship, $10,194.98.
Albert H. Erb to Henry B. Hess,
55 acres and 79 perches of land in
Rapho township, $4,500, subject to
dower of $150, also: mortgage of
$6,448.75.

rs. Peter Zerphy
Katie G. Zerphy, wife of Peter
Zerphy, died at her home on Manheim
street, of this place, on Saturday
evening at seven o’clock of a compli-
cation of diseases, aged 48 years, 9
months and 26 days. She was a mem-
ber of the United Zion’s church and
is survived by her husband and the
following children: Clayton, of Car-
lisle; John L., Peter L., Winfield L.,
Paul F., of this place. Also the foll-
owing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Clay-
ton Brubaker, Mrs. John Zerphy,
Harry Loraw, George Loraw, Walter
Loraw, of this place and Jacob Loraw
of Florin. Funeral servises were held
on Tuesday afternoon at one o’cleck
in the Mennonite Church on Donegal
street. Interment was made in the
Eberle cemetry.
The Millersville
that they had a benefit game sched
uled last night at Millersville with the
High School team.
——— i —— eee
Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs
(daughter, at their home on Mariett

{General Hospital
{ rma Broo nse
Tobacco Sells Low
Twenty-seven cases of Cor
broad leaf tobacco tops, were § 1d at
auction at
noon to Amo
chant, of
pound.

RR — —,————™—_——— ES
Fined $25 and Costs.
Harry Thoma
rant, at Elizab
guilty to a charge of gambling we
fined $25 and the
Hassler in Court on Wednesday.
rr A A Qe
owner of a restau

thtown,
Execution Issued
B. and C. S. Spangler have issued
an execution for $224.06 against S.C.
Heisey, of near Elizabethtown

ve, chief of
President Frank Stees, cave a short
|address and was presented with a dia-
y ; mond studded Elk watch charm, the
in gift of the various teams in the league
Manager John Snave- |
team was unable |
to attend the banquet due to the fact|was
Harvey .Hawthorne,
ave a surprise party in honor of thei
who pleaded |

costs by Judge) Three wild turkeys, a gobbler and
f Rail

Dew
t the post of
! 1 :
Lijr., of thi
bidder, wa
ligoes on di
first time i
{that other
- have carrie
points.

The service
roaa C

I and son
Wilbur of Eliza
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Groff
{
ly of near this place; Mr.
Lland Mrs. Monroe Miller and family of
own; Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Hershey and daughter, Goldie, Mrs.
ershey, Miss Mary Eshen-
lizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs.
John Hess, Mr and Mrs.
more managers, of near E
around Rheems
table
nhart,
groom’s
nder of the month, after
carried off hid they will motor back to Pitts-
ee A) ee
MR. HARRY SMITH WILL »
CARRY THE MAILS MAY 1
of the Pennsvl
ompany for carry
een the P. R. R. depot and
Tice here being rather high
the eyes of the Department
ton, bids were asked for
contract was
y and Mr
awarded |
Harry Smith
place, being the lowest
given the contract. He
ity May 1st. This is the
n the history of our town
than: P. R. BR.
'd the mails
employes
between these
- | rrr se tl Ue ema.
|
DEPUTY SHERIFF UNHURT
|
| Deputy
uninj
when the
driving, tur
WHEN HIS AUTO UPSETS

Sheriff Phillip
ured Thursday morning
automobile which he was
ned turtle on the Marietta
Dattisman
{pike near Musser’s meeting house.The
{deputy sh
eriff was on his way to
| erve an execution and when the front
| Whe el of t
|®
a jo ( hi 1¢€
|
|
band will
auspice

Wild
jtwo hens, ¢
| Linglestown
While the
excitedly, a
|the gobbler
pen of Mrs.
gully he was

dowmz

kid into a slight
underneath the

minutes Dattis-

furnish good music. Un-

nt Fund

Turkeys Get Tame
lighted in the square at
on Monday afternoon.
two hens walked about
s though they were lost,
flew into the chicken
Anna Buck.
I'ruman Walk and son,
and Mrs. William Fas-
y of Lawn; Mr. and
Groff, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hershey
Clizabethtown; Roy Ney of
Jacob Engle of near thi
d place. The waiters were
Misses Ruth and Grace Engle,
Verna Koser and
yer. The couple will visit
relatives thruout

Dyer, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday here among friends.
Ilev. Runk of Harrisburg
lay visiting Mr. and Mrs. J Shearer.
Miss Verna Cunningham, of Lan-
caster visited her sister Sue, on Sun-
spent ¥Fri-
day.
Fannie Kline, of Florin, spent Sun-
day here as the guest of Mrs. Minnie
Gingerich.
Miss Rachel Mumma spent several
days at Philadelphia as the guest of
friends there.
Mrs. Annie Gaffin, of Philadelphia,
spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
John Geistweit.
Mr. C. W. Neal, of Linneus, Mo.,
is here on a visit to his son Mr J. S.
Neal on New Street.
| Miss Esther Reist,
[spent a few days with her
{Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reist.

of Philadelphia,
parents,
| Mrs. Amos Garber and daughter
Lira es, spent several days at Phila-
{delphia visiting relatives.
| M and Mrs. John Hershey, of
jn la, spent Sunday here
[Martin Gerber and wife.
| J. H. Shearer returned home after
| with his
visiting
{spending several months
{children at Ida Grove, Iowa.
Miss Esther Reist of Phiadeuphiz,
pent several days here with her par-
nts Mr. and Mrs. John Reist.
Mrs. Amos Garber and daughter,
Frances, spent several days as the
guests of friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Way, of Lan-
caster, spent Easter here with the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Good.
Mr. and Mrs. George Groff, return-
ed to their home on Saturday even-
ing after a trip to LeRoy, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoll and son,
of Chicago, spent Easter here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Meyre, of Lan-
several days here as the
and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich.
Groff left Monday for
lantic City to spend the
{He wi'i be located at

caster, spe nt
|
{guests of Mr.
|
| Benjamin
{ sumniey
Hotel Kentueky.

Miss Ruth Hinkle, of Marietta,
[spent ral day here as the guest
|of her pare and Mrs. Harry
{ Hinkle
I John ( r, of Williamson Trade
Sel his Easter vaeation here
ts, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
3 I
H Cu in of
1e5t8
A Mrs
1
)
the
y
T
I
¢
ry
) ,
1 P ‘
A

I 1d on
nent exercises on
ran church, Miss
nal, is arrangir

an ex-
am. The class this year
bers five graduates. The colors
are green and yellow.
eet BP Aen

Demonstration Announcement
Mr. H. S. Newcomer will give a
demonstration on Chi-Namel at his
hardware store on May 11th, 12th

and 13th.

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