The Mou VOLUME XXII NO. 39 You Can See Who the Real Live [Merchants Are by Glancing Over Our Advert TOBACCO GROWERS SCORE NEW TAX THE LANCASTER COUNTY AS- SOCIATION ADOPTS RESO- LUTION CONDEMNING THE PROPOSED AL.- EXANDER BILL Believing that an additional tax on an industry already taxed to the limit will result in serious complica- tiens members of the Lancaster County Tobacco Growers’ Associa- tion passed a resolution Monday afternoon condemning the William C. Alexander bill now before the State Legislature which places a three per cent, levy on all tobacco products. “The tax,”” members de- clared, “would work a hardship on Lancaster county’s important indus. try because it would result in the use of a poorer grade of tobacco in cigars and thus reduce consump- tion.” The resolutian of protest was pre- pared by a committee consisting of Henry C. Becker, John G. Reist and David H. Landis. Included in the resolution was an appeal to Lancas- ter county’s representative in the State legislature to use their in- fluence to bring about the defeat of the measure. A few scattered sales were report- ed by growers at prices ranging from 16 to 20 cents. The majority of the growers reported that crops in their neighborhoods are entirely sold. Following the business meet- ing Prof. Nickolas Schmidt, of State College, delivered an address on “Fertilizers.” “Lancaster County,” declared Prof. Schm it, “is the best county in the nation from a general agricultural standpoint. It can attribute its suec- cess in a large part to the fact that farmers have had a definite rotation of crops and have used manure and fertilizer.” He declared that a short rotation, with livestock, lime and fertlizer have all played their rt in the county’s success. fertilizer formula for every * declared the speaker, “is im- ible. A general system must be i: with some specialization for each crop. Fuxpnerimental results are tite* Lest method or Astermining what is required.” - The speaker emphasized the fact that the lack of any one thing in the plan of fertilization will definitely effect the results obtained. Where a short crop rotation is used and manure has been applied, the speaker urged the use of acid phosphate be- cause of the high fertility of the soil. He told the farmers of many interest- ing experments conducted at State College and answered numerous ques, tions. yr 24 I Will Retire April 1st. Mr. Harvey Hawthorne, who has been associated with Mr. Ed. Ream at his garage here for the past two youggy Will sever his connection Ap- ril 1st on account of his health. Mr. Charles Bailey, mechanic at H. S. Newcomer's garage, will take a posi- tion at Ream’s April 1st. Mr. Haw- thorne has not as yet decided what he will do. \ nn Making Autoes in the Movies Everybody should go to the Mt. Joy Hall this afternoon and eve- ning. There will be a big feature, the making of automobiles, shown by Mr. Ed Ream. No admission is charged and the first show will be at 4:30 and every two hours there- after. eee GQ Op rr ns An Important Deal Yesterday the- Conestoga Traction Company sold its building in the square at Lancaster and purchased the entire building of Hirsh Bros., Clothiers, just across the street, for $285,000. This is at the rate of $5,278 per foot front on North Queen street. ———- He Changed Positions. Mr. J. Miles Backenstoe, who was employed on night duty at the Bach- man Chocolate Company’s plant here resigned. On Monday he accepted a position with Mr. Clarence Schock. He has charge of the oil station op- posite the Lancaster County fair grounds. ™ re Breaks His Left Arm Miller Hess, of this place, aged 11 years, fractured his left arm Satur- day afternoon in his home. He was nken to the Lancaster General Hos- i lay morning for treatment fay examination. He left later in the day. in Hits Auto 04 struck the automo- imer Newcomer, at sing, east of here, vening. One wheel were knocked off of the car escaped N Eee I Meeting ecial meeting of Jompany last eve- se of considering State Legislation ct of 1919 grant- pbn’s associations. hat Philadelphia trial city in the fth and Lancas- UNION NATIONAL INSTALLS NEW BURGLAR ALARM Owing to the ever increasing number of bank burglaries all over our country it has become neces- sary for all banks to take extraor- dinary precautions to protect them- selves against the yeggmen, Last week the Two Rivers Savings Bank installed the latest and most approv- ed type of burgar alarm system on the market. The system is very complete. The walls, ceiling and floor of the vault are lined with copper wiring and at no point can an entrance be made, being so con- structed and installed that any at- tempt to enter the vault from any direction will immediately sound the gong or alarm which is contain- ed in the large autside housing. This gong housing is also constriet- ed that any tampering with it, such as turning a bolt or attempting to cut the cable leading to it, will sound the alarm. The vault door, in addition to the connections with the bolts thru the combinations, has what are call- ed Thermo-Electric Contacts locat- ed z2ll over its surface, which will sound if the door is heated to a certain temperature slightly above normal. This will prevent any at- tempt to burn thru the vault door with the scientific Culling Torch. ———— Gee = CLAYTON FARMER'S AUTO BACKS UP ON SIDEWALK | Mr. Clayton Farmer, who lives in East Donegal township, had an odd experience with an automobile at Maytown on Thursday. ing his car which was standing in front of Lewis Hartman’s barber shop the machine started off going back- | wards and ran in on the pavement, | house, ! stopped with the rear end on | and backed up against the and Mr. Hartman's porch, only slightly bending the rear fender. out the machine passed between a hitching post and tree, going as di- rect as though he were guiding it. | He had the machine in reverse when he cranked it but did not know it. EE FARMERS MEETING AT MAYTOWN 1R.¥ nN, CRISSEY, REPRESEN: TATIVS OF THE NATIONAL H.-F. ASSOCIATION, WILL GIVE AN ADDRESS Crop and Live Stock 77 recently issued by the State De- partment. of Agriculture places Lan- caster County in the lead of all coun- | State in the volume of dairy products. While this fact in itself is gratifying, many of our far- mers are not satisfied with the or- In ties the dinary methods of producing milk. | They realize that with the common While erank- | In starting ! ws} teport No. | nt Joy Bulletin Mount Joy, Penna., March 14th, 1923 [arm WEEKLY CARD BASKET PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Robert Keller spent the week-end at York with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schock spent the week visiting at Pitts- burgh. Miss Beatrice Hawthorne spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Williams. sister, Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. with friends. of Lancaster, visited her on Tuesday. John McGann, parents and Mrs. John Wharvell. at Lancaster last evening. { home Saturday, after spending a few months at Lake Worth, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Harry her sister, Mrs. Harry Hinkle. Mr. Carson Mich., spent his parents, i Engle. Misses Jean { Snyder celebrated { the past week as also did Fellenbaum. Mrs. Frank Haug returned home spending some | with relatives. Charles Rahm i of Columbia, some time here Thome and Helen their birthdays John and son, Thursday, after time at Ironville and George, were Sunday guesty | of his father, Mr. George Rahm, and ! other relatives. Miss Ruth | Creek, Mich., | time here with | Elida Mumma. f Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin { and children, of Sporting Hill, spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Martin Eshleman. Mrs. E. G. Hanscomb and dauch- | ter, returned to their home at Brad- i ford, Ohl son, Battle some Mumma, of spending her mother, is { 1 with her mother Mrs. Samuo! Mrs. Fred Lieberher and sons, Kenneth and Freddie, Sink. toe spent Mrs. | Miss Verna Cunningham, of Lan-! Phares Murray, Columbia R. caster, was the Sunday guest of her! Allen H. Herr, Manheim. | WOMEN ARE DRAWN FOR LOCAL JURY DUTY Men and women to serve on the grand and petit juries for the next term of court were drawn by Judge Charles I. Landis and jury commis- sioners. Those selected for the Grand Jury and Quarter Sessions Court will be called to duty the week beginning Monday, April 18, and for Common Pleas Court, the week beginning Monday, April 23. The jury wheel was spun rapidly, 144 names being drawn in 25 min- utes. The names of the jurors fol- low: Grand Jurors, April 16. Jacob G. Hershey, Manheim. 2 &. Ben. Stoner, Manheim, ! Dishong, of | Jacob Gumph, Marietta. Media, spent the week-end in town | Amos L. Stauffer, Washingtonboro. Alice L. Collins, Marietta. Mrs. C. A. Swisher and daughter, [va Shirk, Conoy. Quarter Sessions, April 16 { Jacob K. Phalm, Manheim. Miss Blanche Kauffman, returned, William Dommel | | | | | ay, | | | | Horst of these radical anarchists. r spending two weeks’ the week-end at York with the for-| i mer’s aunt, Mrs. Daisy Rentzel. Mr. to York on Ford sedan. there. Sunday in their Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bookman and and Mrs. Simon Menaugh went! new PO They visited friends i driver. of Harrisburg, is| Paul K. Stehman, Elizabethtown. the guest of his grandparents, Mr.| Harry M. Muth, Elizabethtown. Wm. Chatman, Sr., E'town, R4. Mr. Fred Schneider sr .witnessed | John D. Hammington, Manheim, R2. the St. Joe-Keenan basket ball game Charles Melbe, Elizabethtown. Harry S. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, R2. , Florin, Common Pleas, April 23 | | | { { i | | | { | { | | i i Bertha Gochenauer, East Petersburg | Forrey, of | Wm. Cratchutt, Neffsville. Lancaster, spent Sunday here with | Graybill Hershey, Manheim, I > XG. Jacob Ryder, Florin. Engle, of Saginaw, i Truman Sourbeer, Marietta. with | David G. Will, Rohrerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey | Maude Haldeman, Marietta. i A erie GENERAL NEWS FOR QUICK READING INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE Mrs. Amos Engle is ill, A ten dollar bill would cure The fellow who feather has a yellow Son, even if you are the her eye, you may get The county needs mo: are not of their Job was never had to The best way some people is them. shows the streak. apple of blighted. afraid convictions, but ling house hash. pa ] nan cat boar to get along with \ The lash of public opinion ee. | : Whig Tf slave powerful than the Health Hint: { Mrs. Dorf Thomas, of near { of the late John | Lancaster on Wednesday evening OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Miss Margaret Jane Smith died at Columbia, aged 81 years. John Shaub, Lancaster’s oldest shoe merchant, died, aged 77 years. Sadie, wife of James Banks, col- ored, died at Columbia, in her 49th year. Dr. M. L. Davis, originator of the idea of cremation, died at Lancas- ter, aged 78 years. Amanda, wife of Howard Sload, i formerly of Columbia, died at Har- risburg, aged 50 years. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald Mary Fitzgerald, daughter and Mary Fitzger- ormerly of this place, died in Mrs. ald, f 4:30 from a complication of dis- aged 69 years. The body was brought here for burial on Mon- day morning at 10:46. Interment in the Mount Joy cemetery. eases, Dale Thomas. Dale Thomas, oldest son of Mr. and Blain. in | Perry county, died of diphtheria last { | y ! on Thursday afternoon. John | 28 i caster. some white | | | Marietta pike e judges who | | months. he ; His funeral was held Mrs. Thom- as will be remembered as Miss Ethel Wilt, formerly of this place. Wednesday. Madeline Ellicker Madeline Ellicker, of Har daughter of Mr. and Ellicker, of Marietta, died at a hospital in Harrisburg on Friday, following an operation. She was of age and graduate nurse of St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lan- She has been employed in Harrisburg for a number of years. Miss rishurg, vears a Mrs. Filmer E. Derridincer Mrs. Nellie G., wife of Elmer Derridinger, died mile west of Rohrerstown, E at her home, from a comnlic of diseases. after an illness She was and was horn M | mittsht to get along without | | evening Never tell your wife | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheaffer, of that her coffee isn’t like mother used | Elizabethtown, Preston Kilgore, of Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis Sillers. rs tl A Creme run of cows there is little or no pro- | fit. becoming more and more difficult to The sure and cheap way to get them is to raise them. Many of our dairy farmers realize that dairy- ing in this county needs modernizing. | . Yaoe — As tobacco grow ers we carefully se leet our strain, sterilize the seed bed, | clean the . nlant, hee and culti- vate by ine is done 2a as What we need own Cows, li form bul The La sian Breeders’ Assoeiation was form. ed with these chjeets in view. There will be town in the High School building on Thursday evening, March 15th at 7.30 o’clock. Every farmer that keeps cows is urged to come. Mr. Zug, of the Farm Bureau, and Mr. A. N. Crissey, representative of the National Holstein-Fresian Asso. ciation, will be there to talk and an- swer questions, and it will be a meet ing decidedly worth while. LANDISVILLE HIGH HOLDS SPIRITED LYCEUM COURSE The Landis it was 20 years ago. inate tuberculosis and ¢ elected officers took charge of the meeting. In the absence of the pre- sident, vice president, C. Nissley presic ad. ection « “The Bay Mare”; Martha Weaver answered the referred question, after which Meda Longe- necker and Catharine Herr “Warriors Bold” and Ida Breneman answered the referr- ed question, Simon Minnich deliver- ed an oration, “What is meant by Sagatosh’” ; “How much salt is there in a quart of sea water?” The top- ic: “Resolved that Landisville High School should have a four-year course” was debated affirmatively by Myrtle Witmer, Alverta Bush- ong and Freda Kunkle and negative- ly by Earle Way, George Shenck and Jay Dombach. The judges de- cided in favor of the affirmative. After a general debate the house decided in favor of the negative. Several persons were called on for speeches and these were Howard Kreider, Earle Mumma and Frank Eshelman. res cree eel Eames The Baby Clinic. Mothers bring your babies to tke clinic tomorrow. The rrom will be warm and Miss Ryder h& something to tell you. \ It takes a hiavy producing cow i to show a profit and these cows are | but our dairying | to do is raise our | 7 testing associations | ster County Holstcin-Frei- | a meeting at May- | iille ‘High School held | their regular Lyceum and the newly | Ellen Kinsey read a sel- | sang | “Juniata”. | Bought the Sumpman Barn The large frame barn on Emanuel Snmpman farm, on Do: e- ! gal Springs strect, was last week sold to Mr. Jiecoh Hoffines. bv thre | owners, Messrs Gingrich & Nissly. The barn will be razed and moved to Mr. Hoffine’s farm in egal, and will be erected along the Long Lane, replacing the one de- stroyed by fire last summer. I Letters Granted John M. Gibble, Elizabethtown, executor of Anne Stern, late of Eli- zabethtown. Jennie M. Reinhart, Mt. Joy, ad- | ministratrix of Samuel IL. Reinhart, late of Mt. Joy. M. M. Brubaker. Mt. Jov, and R. Bender, East Hempfield, tors of Jennie D. Brown, Mount Joy. nist A Wl l———— Bible Class Met The Men’s Bible Class met | Monday evening at the home of E. { M. Kaylor in a business session. Those present were: H. FH. Morton, Geo. Myers, Rev. Ferguson, C. De- late of John Sillers, C. S. Gingrich, Pieffer and Earl Kaylor. meeting will bh held the Monday in April at the Paul Peiffer, re remem aeat G G—- Chas. Wealand Resigns Charles Wealand, who had second Mr. on | { | the | | | "01 too h. Fast Don- | Found 00 much { { | | | f | | | | witt, R. I". Eshleman, S. F. Eshleman, | has : : Paul | man trolley cars with J. G. Brill and The next | Company, of Philadelphia. | home of | Joy Public Schools { { | | and Mr. and Mrs. to make. Elmer Bachman Vitmer quit his job at the Chocolate - Company. | aged Manufacturing There are lots of ways of wasting | time besides reading books on “How To get Rich.” | mer, | It’s hard to get a unanimous opin- ion any more. in a “neigh.” And another fault with the “bree- zy’’ chap is that he often blusters a- Don’t fail to read the e adver- tisement of the Union Nati elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Christian Geib, on Barbara street, placed his order for a four-door Ford Sedan. Columbia business men have sub- scribed enough money to build twenty houses in that boro. Johns Hopkins University pays each of its students $50 for blood transfusions and the boys think its B. i soft money. execu- | You may think you are graceful— but have you ever tried to eat spag- hetti with a room full of peopl wtching you? . The mother of 20 ¢ iildren at the age of 37, Mrs. Homer McMann, of Charleston, W. Va., gave birth to four boys—quadruplets. The Conestoga Traction Company | placed an order for ten. .ie- The Literary Society of the Mt. held its meet- evening in school on Thursday of the high ing assembly room ! building. \ | | In Scotland the young folks have charge of Mr. E. H. Zercher’s green | gone so dippy over fox trotting that houses here for some time resigned | recently a couple wore out several ses he § ime, | and has again embarked in painting and paper ness. On April 1st he will move into the Baker property a few doors east of the Bulletin office, where he will open a cigar, tobacco and confectionery store. , rm lA ABU ri Was 84 on Monday Mrs. Isabelle Hollowell, was ten- dered a surprise on Monday when she celebrated her 84 birthday. She of God. She received a number of postal cards and handkerchiefs. She wishes to thank her many friends. AG Cn rns Party for Miss Thome Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Thome held a party at their home on East Main street on Saturday evening in honor of their daughter Miss Jean Thome, \ who celebrated her birthday. Tm rr Gr Mn es March 23—At the Mount g and bonds by H. G. Auct. Jol is the oldest member of the church the | SO! £ > : hanging busi | ed 15 hours and 25 minutes, « | its when of musicians they dane- Cartharine Mayo, that well known story writer, claims that it is a mis- take to use the State Police for running down liquor violators, thereby making them “rum hounds.” rt HP Ar Will Move *~ Columbia W. Scott Longenecker, for a num- ber of years superintendent of the Baker plant, at Billmyer, has resign- ed his position. Mr. Longenecker has leased the home of Francis W. Spotten, No. 216 North Third St., into which he will move his family on April 1. , ta rms ce lA Cee The Teams Will Banquet Invitations are out for the annual banquet of the Mount Joy Athletic Association basket ball teams. It will be held at the Washingtown House on Friday evening, March 16. The entertainment committee consists of Messrs. B. F. Groff, C. Engle and C. Kinsey. the | Even the horses put | | step-father, onal Bank | North | { the Brethren, 1 ernocon, > the J ell Smit} a John Isaac Collins John iac Collins died on Friday parents, West influenza, are his at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Collins, Hempfield tonship, from 14 years. Surviving parents the brother and Florence, Mrs. Reed Fortenbaugh and William Collins, at home, Casper Columbia and El- of Akron, Ohio. Miss Anna H. Hinton Miss Anna H. Hinton died in her home, Elizabethtown, Thursday aft- of diabetes, 14 She is survived by her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin one sister, Catharine. services were held Sun- 1:30 in the home o’cloc’k in the Church of on Washington street. made in Mt. Tunnel his and following sisters: of aged years and funeral afternoon at at 2 alan Baker, The dav and Interment was {| cemetery | | | | | | | | Plmer, | Milton | | ner, Fannie G. White Fannie G. White died the home of her son, near Sharp’s Cor- in Rapho township, from au complication of diseases, aged 81 She is survived by her son, one also one Mr. Christian Geib, of near Grove, one Mrs. Geo. Eichelberger, . of near Mount Joy. Funeral services will be held on Fri- day at the house at 1 o’clock and at Ss years, orandson, brother, siste TP, | 2 o’clock in Risser’s Meeting House. | 1 | | { { | | | i Ella Interment in the adjoining cemetery | Frank Ryan Mrs. Frank Ryan, formerly Ullman, of Marietta, died Philadelphia from a complication of diseases, after a lingering illness. She was born in Marietta, a daugh- ter of the late Jacob Ullman and was 47 years of age. She was member of St. Mary’s church, Mar- ietta. Besides her husband there survives a number of children. One sister, Mrs. Samuel Sheetz, Lancas- ter and a brother, Joseph Ullman, Mrs. Miss ! Philadelphia, also survive. Jacob H. Souders Jacob H. Souders, of Rheems, died at his home in that place on Friday morning at 11 o’clock, after one weeks’ illness of grip. He was 74 years of age. He was a member of the Mennonite church of Eliza- bethtown. He is survived by his wife and one son, Ezra, of near Rheems, and a daughter, Mrs. Da- vid Heisey, of near Elizabethtown, and one brother, John, who lives in Ohio. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 1 o’cloek from his late home with further services at 1:30 in the Rheems Church of the Brethren. Interment was made in Sheaffer’s cemetery, near Elizabethtowr a Child Gibbons, three year Mrs. Philip Gib- home, No. Deat Irwin Landi old son of Mr. apd boi at | Mrs. | in | a| 216 East Donegal street, this place, pneumonia. The parents, one brother Walter, and the following sisters sur- vive: Mrs. Aaron Gottschall, Mt. Joy; Gertrude, Martha, Ethel, Violet and Jane, at home. The funeral was held at the house on Saturday at 2 P. M., with interment in the Henry Eberle cemetery. Mrs. Benjamin S. Bradley Sr. Mrs. Benj. Bradly sr., died at her aged 71 years and 19 days. She is survived by her husband and the fol- lowing children: Mrs. Annie Ruhl, Mrs. Wm. Wintermyer, Mrs. Hettie Royer, Mrs. Samuel Zerphy, Elmer Witman, Mrs. Mahlon Mull, Simon Robert, Benjamin Jr. Twenty-three grand children and eighteen great grandchildren also survive. | services | Kreider’s church. i Mrs. Maurice W. McAllister Mrs. Sarah C. McAllister, wife of | Maurice W. McAllister, died in her | home near Manheim on Thursday, | Funeral | were held on Sunday at! $1.50 a Year ising Colu - = sm bY on Thursday, death resulting rom | LOCAL DOIN ‘ AROUND ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HI INGS FROM THAT THRI AND BUSY VILLAGE THE PAST WEEK Mrs. E. Jay Nissly and Miss £ Lefever spent Tuesday at Lanca The funeral of the late Jacoll Zeller was largely attended this aft! noon. Messrs. Benjamin Fry and Pa Martin motored to York County ol | Sunday. Mr. Albert Horner, jr., moved into his newly built mansion near Miton Grove. Mrs. Irvin Kraybill, son and daugh- ter, spent Saturday at Lancaster vis- iting friends. Mr. Claude Finnefrock moved his family and household effects to Carl- isle last week. Mr. Jacob Loraw and force of { home, at Manheim, Monday morning, | painters are painting the Harrisburg {of grippe, aged 70 years. She was | {a member of Zion Lutheran church. survive: | Mrs. William Werner, Elizabethtown. {and Walter at home. | brothers and sisters also survive: { Thomas Smith, Myerstown; Mrs. Kate | Beamesderfer, Lebanon; Miss Lizzie | Besides her husband, three children | Company Water Works Buildings. The Modern Home will erect Construction two double Herman G., Harrisburg; | houses in the very near future. Mr. Albert Walters will break The following | ground for a fine new house on Choco Mrs. | late avenue on or about April 1st. Mr. Emanuel Sumpman will erect a fine brick mansion on his lot along | Ginder, Mount Joy township. Funeral | the state road in the very near fu. i services will be held Thursday aft- | ture. | ernoon at 1:30 o'clock in the home | land at 2 o'clock in Zion Lutheran | church. { Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Caroline C. Hershey From complications { from injuries sustained in an auto | mobile accident two years ago, Mrs. | Caroline C. Hershey, aged 75, wid- | ow of the late Henry B. Hershey, | formerly of near Mountville, Lan caster County, died in the home of | | her son-in-law, | M7 ket street and Dale | Ws ashington Heights. Mus | had never fully recovered injuries received in the collision | which occurred November 14. 1920. [on the Columbia Eli N. h Hers pil e, be ‘| Lancaster and Mountville. was an active memb« 'd Rrethren church * child: urvive: B ral services will Hershey with | at the at noon, o'clock in the Mountvi Brethre church. Bur wil made in the Mountville cemetery residence further se: n John G. Nissley Mr. John G. Nissley, and well known young man Donegal township, died suddenly his home near Florin on Monday ev- ening from pneumoni ill ness of only five days, aj 7 months and 26 days. was born in East Donegal and was a son Nissley. pation, and was an active member the Mennonite church. Besides his mother Mrs, Harriet Nissley, he leaves a wife and these brothers and sisters: Hiram, Simon, Alice, Gertrude, E (Turn to page Four.) ic Ulf iii MILTON GROVE PUPILS VISIT NEARBY after an The averages for the Milton Grove High Sehnol for the sixth month are Walter E leman leads the Seniors, Anna Rein hold the Juniors and Harry Shencl the Freshmen. Eshleman 94, E Young 91, R as { flows: Seniors: di Roscoe Thome 89, Mar Gantz 88, Reist Mumma 88: . 5: Anna Reinhold 95, Violet io shey 90, Adam Steager 90, Tillman |S Risser 90, Anna Titu Gish 87; Freshmen: Harry 1 Phares Risser 91, Ellen Lon 91, Earl Longenecker | Roy Hollinger 87, Henry | William Thome 83, Christian {er 83, Paris Ober 83, Ruth | 83, Mark Berrier 81, Victor | 81. The Ober 88, 95, | necker Koser 83 Rei¢ Cob Milton Grove High | boarded five sleighs on Thursday {and visited the neighboring schools | visiting Chicques, Witmer Eshl | man teacher; Mastersonville, Sparr teacher; Sunny Frey teacher, and Wh Stauffer teacher. emerald man Shoot at Newtown On Saturday 17, Mr. Daniel his annual live town. He has a large lot birds and the events will to suit the shooters. | of shooters is expected. { . ee Aen afternoo M. Moore bird 100t will at of be New- fast made st Read These Reports The both borough reports, Water and Borough accounts, may be found in our advertising col- umns this week. Give them “ihe over” as they may interest the | | once you. re A NG ers Now Working for Rohrer“ | After being in the garage bud. ness here for some time, Mr. Matk Mumma closed his shop last Tues- day and accepted a position dt Enos B. Rohrer’s garage in the wes end of town. { | | | same | from the | a very widely of East |¢ resulting | count Hershey, | building lot of Avenue, | Nissley Gingrich on Chocolate avenue i and yv | anda ged 32 years, | 4 Deceased | Banl lor of the late Bishop Peter R.|! He was a farmer by occu-|¢ of | Th + | best | Ginder | March | hold | A big crowd H. Dukeman, Mrs. J. M. Martha Greider called on Mrs. J. Roth and Interment will be made in | friends at the County Seat on Satur- | day. Claude Fackler who is working South was called home on ac- of the serious illness of his Mr. in the wife. Mr. I 1 street Enos Wachsteter purchased Easton property <a-<a¥urch at private sale alld will occupy April 1st. Miss Mary Myers purchased a f Mrs. Katie B. and S. will erect a fine bungalow in the near future. A meeting of the Florin Hall As- sociation will be held in the hall on riday evening, March 16 at eight lock. Important business. All members are requested to be preg Mr. J Hoffines has 1e large frame barn on th el Sumpman faryg sleg cob nL ; sold his. resi- <.4aurant he now occupies t of Manheim, her son in ’cter McGarvey jr. of this we into same on May 1 nue the business. ne, who recently dis- rber shop here, is now Morton’s barber shop Fourth street, Columbia. rton is a native of this place, left here twenty-three years was n Steve Dauby and Miss Alice ler, daughter of Thomas Bank- of Marietta, were united in mar- t the United Brethren parson t Elizabethtown on Saturda: ill reside in this place. O accompany them. Modern Conctruectig following sal Wood stry , who will t A Home the dwelling r 1 report on do St. | T SCHOOLS {| APPROVE SEWAGE SYSTE ELIZABETHTOWN FOR Elizabethtown Walter | ?9° th Risser 93, Mary | stall discw? : sevegs ngs have beel experts were eds of the When an Tuesday evenif passed, bells s blown rt by the | ated and in {on ils have been been C and ws as thy ; expected BS complet mer. experts : soon T+ 3 1 he { BRD GRADUATIN OF THE SAL The third dy, the Salunga M. will be held on Fri 16, at 8 o’clock PS will be ional; Devotions B. Knowles; Fackler; The Peifer; Reecit Duet, ] Hacker; The Teacher, J tation, Sue F History, Myrj Address by Lancaster, the teacher program ~ ~ The nu sued to da ber of fis
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