- \ BOYS, DAM THE CREEK The Moun t J 01% Bul etin poo EW MOTOR LAWS AE SOME PUZZLE THE AMENDATORY LEGISLA. TION WILL HAVE TO BE STU- DIED CAREFULLY TO IN. SURE FAMILIARITY Dealers in and operators of motor vehicles will have until January 1, 1924 and March 1, 1924, to familiar- ize themselves with some of the sev- eral different amendatory automo- bile laws enacted by the 1923 session of the legislature, Benjamin G. Ey- non, registrar of the automobile di- vision, State Department of High- ways, pointed out today. Mr. Eynon, however, called atten- tion to the fact that after November 24, owners of motor vehicles must have a certificate of title as provid- ed under the Metcalf bill. Tt will not be possible to obtain 1924 license tags until a certificate of title for the vehicle has been filed with the department. The act which makes provision for issuance of registration bu'letins to such police departments as are deemed necessary, the disposal of one official copy after: competitive bidding and for the recording of li- censes and money by counties be- comes effective as soon the titl- ing law is operative. The following resume of legisla- tion effective January 1, has been made by Mr Eynon. Prohibiting the operation of motor (Turn to page three) as dee CHILD BADLY BURNED BY \ POT OF BOILED JELLY Alma Shank, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shank, of near Rhemes, was badly scalded on the neck, chest and right arm last Wednesday afternoon when she pulled a kettle of boiling plum jelly off the stove, spilling the contents on herself. The mother was busy about the kitchen and did not notice what the child was doing until she was attrac {ld by her screams. Dr. Simons, of Elizabethtown, was call- ed and gave the necessary medical assistance. Her condition is not serious. bs Bd cy FOR BETTER BATHING Harold Funk and his associates are busy building a small concrete dam near the boro water works in the little Chiques creek so as to deepen the creek and make it fit to use as a swimming pool. The place was used last year but this year the water is not deep enough to swim. Formerly the place was call- ed Hershey's Hole but it has been renamed Rockside. rrr tl A I FIREMEN WILL PARADE AT READING IN SEPT The annual state convention of the firement will be held at Reading the first week in September and at the regular monthly meeting of Friend- ship Fire Company they decided to participate in the parade accompan- ied by a band. Twelve pairs of rub- ber boots and a white rubber coat and hat, the latter for the chief, were recently purchased by the company from Mr. Harry Laskewitz. EE Ul ee AI Two Good Games The Post Office team, of Lancas- ter, will play the locals on Sunday. This will be a good game as the lo- cals only won from them by a score of 8-7 at Lancaster. On Sunday, August 19, Rohrers- town will again journey to this place and cross bats with Brown’s A. C. The locals defeated Rohrerstown last Sunday by the score 3-2. Brown’s aggregation will journey to Carlisle on Saturday. / wr —— A — A Band Concert The boys band of the Good Shepherd Home, of Allentown, Pa., will give a short concert in the Park n Friday, August 17, at 10 A. M. Many of the members of the band cripples. The House is a Mission institution caring for the old, blind, crippled and infirm of every descrip- tion. A Carnival and Festival Friendship Fire Company + Ng. 1 liil hold a two days’ camggyal and |, estival in the park here Friday and ~aturday, August 31 and September 1. The firemen are making great preparations to make the affair a success. tf tr en AE A Mien S. S. Picnic a Success The picnic of the Sunday Schools and churches of Bainbridge at Sag- inaw on Saturday was a big success. The Bainbridge band furnished mu- sie. A hh I No Quorum Present The regular monthly meeting of Boro Council could not be held Mon- day evening as there was no quorum present. The meeting will now be held on Thursday evening. 4 e Next Wednesday b ller & Bro. will hold their ) sale of livestock at their next Wednesday, August they will sell 80 head of VOLUME XXII NO. 10 | ATTENDED THE STALEY REUNION AT PAXTANG The following persons from Lan- caster county attended the reunion of the Staley clan, held on Friday at Paxtang park. They were descend- ants of James G. and Oliver Staley. who married sisters, Mary and Eliza Wolf, at Littlestown, eighty years ago. From the two marriages nine- teen children are still living out of twenty-eight, fourteen.of whom at- tended the reunion: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Martin and daughters, Grace, Minerva, and Helen, and Mrs. James Groff, all from Marietta; Milton Miller, Mrs. Emma Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Staley and children, Ethel and Pearl, Benjamin Staley, of Salunga; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staley, Hon. W. L. Hershey, Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Staley, Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gabel and children, Cathar- ine and Norman, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Staley and daughter, Stella, Landisville; and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fair and children, Thelma and Lloyd, of Lancaster. The following officers wer: chosen and a permanent organization form- ed: President, Walter Staley, Salun- ga; vice president, Curvin Martin, Columbia; secretary, Christian Fair: treasurer, Hanson Staley, Lemoyne. Next year the reunion will be held at oiling Springs in August. ——e ll) AR —e.. RECENT LOCAL REAL ESTATE MATTERS MR. SAMUEL S. KRAYBILL, RHEEMS MERCHANT, PUR- CHASED A DWELLING IN THIS BORO Another former resident of Don- egal Springs, in East Donegal town- ship, will make Mount Joy boro his fine dwelling of Mr. Joseph B. Her- shey, corner of Poplar street and Columbia avenue, was sold to Mr Samuel S. Kraybill, df Rheems. The purchaser conducted the general store at Rheems the ‘past six years, succeeding the late Phares Kraybill. Mr. Kraybill will retire from busi- ness and will be succeded by his son. Next April he will’ move here and occupy his purchase. The terms of | sale were private. The transaction was made by Jno. E. Schroll, local realtor. ? Mr. Hershey will ymove into the brick dwelling a few doors east of the Bulletin office and which he re- cently purchased from Mr. Claud Gresh. ee tl ees ce BENJ. SHELLY’S TRUCK MET WITH A MISHAP An automobile truck driven by Benjamin Shelly, of Rapho township, | ran over the abutments of the bridge west of Manheim and along the Manheim and Sporting Hill pike, last Wednesday afterr.con, with a load of trree tons of feed. Mr. Shelly was poing west and aroth- er machin: coming east turned to the left of him to avoid hitting a raan wa, had unexpectedly stepped on the road. Shelly turned to the right tos aveid hitting the car driven by a lady and in so doing struck’ the abuttment and the truck turned over. Joseph Moyer, who ac- companied Mr. Shelly, had a narrow escape from serious injury when he jumped in the direction of the fall ing truck. —— me THE FLORIN FOUNDRY GRANTED STATE CHARTER m front A State charter was issued Saturday to the Florin Foundry & Manufacturing Company, of Florin Fa. Capital, $125,000. E: W. Snocke, of Harrisburg, is treasurer; and P. A. H. Wharton and J. S. Coung, of Middletown, are the incorporators of the company. et a YE re on Appointed Receiver Henry H. Koser was appointed temporary receiver of the Kline Mfg. Co., Mountville, under bond of $75,000 following admittance by that concern that a bill in equity filed a- gainst it is justified. The company has assets of $50,000 and liabilities No. 117 South Barbara street. He also manufactures door and win- dow screens, tabourets, ete. Ii you have anything serves a share of your patronage. Meets Next Monday A meeting of the Mount Joy Cem- etery Association has been called for August 13, 7:30 P. M., at the First National Bank by the secretary, Samuel Donovan. : lA Aree “Let Music Swell the Breeze” The East Peterburg Luthérans have voted to buy a pipe organ and have two-thirds of the price pledged. It is to be in use by Christmas. EE Mariage Licenses Reuben Swords and Clara V, EARWs, heifers and bulls, Te a Bankler, both of Florin, J We Want Everybody to Read Our Advertisements and Patronize the Ad — APPOINT DEPUTIES DR. C. MEDICAL INSPECTOR NAMES MEN FOR WORK THRU. OUT COUNTY cal pointed as official Deputies to re vaccinate free of charge, children who have undergone FOR REVAGCINATION H. WITMER, COUNTY Dr. C. H. Witmer, County Medi- Director, has been notified by the State Secretary of Health, Dr. Charles H. Miner, that the following County Physicians have been ap- school two Mount Joy, Penna., August 8th, 1923 : ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION L NOMINATES NEW OFFICERS WALTER WELFLEY'S The Mount Joy Athletic Associa- tion met Monday night and the fol- Charles Bennett; Secretary, Alvin MENT NEAR LANCASTER— Pennell; Assistant Secretary, Charles Eshleman, Charles Engle; Treasurer, HURT / George Groff; Coach, Lee Ellis; Ath- 3 - U : letic Director, B. F. Groff; Executive The following article appeared in Committee, Dr. Snyder, Dr. Thome, Saturday’s News Journal: P. Frank Schock and Elmer Brown. An automobile was wrecked and The Association decided to hold | burned, and two young women from their second annual festival Septem- | this city were badly injured at the -| ber 7-8, and promises a bigger and forked road on the hill several hun- better time than last year. dred feet beyond the New Danville They will again be represented | Pike bridge at one o'clock Saturday verfiser: : They Are Honest Merchants and De WILL HONOR THE LATE. PRESIDENT HARDING A PUBLIC MEMORIAL SERVICE AUTO [5 DESTROYED lowing orficers were nominated, to be elected in September: President, Ellis Fellenbaum; Vice President, | RAN DOWN OVER AN EMBANK. SEVERAL OCCUPANTS A I $1504 Yer HELD A PARTY FOR MRS. CHRISTIAN GERBER A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gerber on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Ger- ber, who celebrated her birthday an- niversary. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served to the following guests, WILL BE HELD IN ST. LUKE'S CHURCH HERE ON FRIDAY sixtyone in number: Mr. and Mrs. AFTERNOON. Harry Beamesderfer and daughter ‘8 1 : fp Mae. and son James; Mr, and Mrs. y proclamation o es] Perry Bates and children, Helen, | Coolidge, Friday, August 10th is Warren and Alfred; Mr. and Mrs, | be observed as a day of nati Edwin Hoffmaster Sr., Mr. and Mrs, | mourning for the passing of ‘the la GH ging. President, Warren Edwin Hoffmaster, Jr. and daughter, Dorothy June; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hershey and son, Paul; Mrs. Amy Peoples and daughter, Mary; Ella serve| It whose mortal remains are to be in- terred at Marion, O., on that day. 1a A public memorial service will be I the present Industrial Base who had been admitted to school last terms on an official temporary | certificate must be revaccinated by the County Medical Director, or one of these official Deputies, who will | grant the temporary certificate ja better year. PICKED FROM OUR Ball League and are looking forward to After vainly lying on the | for the promised aid of other mem bers of the automobile walked o’clock into town, until after that morning, the woman who passed bank | ppg, Benj. Gaul and party, who |1,gnell five| q roff, two |g injured girls were aided by another | the spot on her or more unsuccessful attempts a- on the gridiron this coming season. | morning. : Shirk, Mrs. Diffenderfer and daugh- | held in St. Luke’s Episcopal church gainst smallpox. The appointees Meetings will be held every Monday | The injured are Miss Ella. Me-| tor Mae and son Paul; Mr. and Mrs. | on Friday, August 10th, to which are: levening during the winter months, | Clune, aged 18, of 201 Grofftown {Joseph Charles, Mrs. Henry Witmer, | the inhabitants of the town and vi- Dr. J. D. Hershey, Manheim; Dr. | At present the Association has 160 | Road, who is a patient at the St. | Mrs. Anna Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. | cinity are cordially invited. k Asher Snyder, Mt. Joy; Dr. C. E.! members and will gladly receive any | Josephs Hospital with a fractured | Apner Hershey and daughter, Anna The following Civil and Miligry Helm, Quarryville; Dr. J. E. Hostet- | persons wishing to join. “It conduct- | Pelvic bone and internal injuries, and Mary and son, Christian; Mr, and | authorities and Fraternal organi ter, Gap, Pa., R. D. No. 1. led the foot ball season. last year, | Miss Catharine Heidig, age 18, of | Mrs Harry Kuhns and daughters, | tions have signified their intention School children living in the rural | had two basket ball teams represent | 120 Cornoxd street, who is also being Myrtle and Ruth, and sons, Walter | to be present: districts who have been twice un-' the town, and are the sponsors of | treated at the hospital with a painful | 4 Lester; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Borough Council, School Board, successfully vaccinated, or those flesh wound on the leg. ~ | Gerber “Mrs. Elmer Witmer anddaughter John Charles, Irvin .averna Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Rutt, of Eliza- and daughter Evelyn Mae; son, Bernard: a; Mr. Harvey Ebersole, Lester Gerber, all of Mount Joy; American Legion, G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, and the local lodges of Free Masons, Odd Fellows, Red Mén, Knights of Maltas, Patriotic Sons of America and the Foresters of Amex- ica. a During the service President Har- future residence after April 1st, | 1923. | Last Wednesday afternoon the | which will admit them to school for Ena IBELY CARD BASKET | the current school year. In cities (Continued on page 6) rt Se mre | A BIRTHDADY PARTY », | A birthday party was given Sat- urday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Landis, honor of daughter Mary's tenth Those present were: Verna Mae Lan- Ruth Arnold, Katharine Brack- bill, Mae Landis, Anna Landis, Edith Norath, Jennie Hershey, Beatrice Masser, Ruth Good, Mable Minnie Good, Mildred Hershey, Ar- lean Weidman, Alta Witmer, Ruth Devert, Louise Koch, Grace Foss, Mary Stoner, Minnie Stoner, Mildred Hostetter, Mi'dred Floyd, Margaret Connelly, Mary Metzler, Mr. and in | { | i dis, : FOR MISS MARY LANDIS | their | birthday. Good, | | { way into work and who supported | the two girls, one on each side, on a painful walk into Engleside. | The their There a taxicab was called. gir's taken to PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THF MANY COMERS AND GOERS asked to be y homes but the driver insisted on IN THIS LOCALITY | hastening them to the hospital where a - | their injuries could be treated. Mrs. Louisa Frank is spending | Police Investigate .i Some time at Buffalo, N.Y. | The affair was reported to the Mrs. Paul S. Peifer has gone to police and Sergeant Gainer®was as Mt. Gretna where she will spend a | short vacation. Mrs. Alex Kramer spent Wednes- day with her daughter, Mrs. C. A signed to investigate the case. Go- ing to the scene of the accident with the taxicab driver, the officer ob- tained the number from the license Swisher at Lancaster. : ! dealer's plate on the burned machine Mr. and Mrs. Weldon, of Dun- The tag read Pennsylvania license vg are hs at rl i 740 > 0p I canon are guests of their son Will- ! No. X13—825. The records later iam Weldon and wife. ! | Mrs. Samuel Sheaffer spent Wed- ! nesday at Lancaster the guest of | her daughter Miss Ethel. | Mr. and Mrs. John Baer of Lan- | showed that this license had been is- sued to W. F. Welfley of Florin. Then going to the St. Joseph's | bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Phares Shenk land children, Robert and Warren; | Miss Jennie Hossler, of Manor town- | ship; Mr. and- Mrs. George Dillinger | iand children, Naomi, George and [Trvin, of Florin. RONDE ALL MOST TRAVEL SONETIVE MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLF HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND ding’s favorite Psalm will be recited The above services will begin at 4 o’clock. etl @- eee } OUR SCHOOL BOARD IN REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Mount Joy Borough School Board met in regular session Monday evon- ing and after passing through the regular business of the Board such as paying bills, covering school sup- plies, efc., it was decided, owing t> th.e uncertainty of the coal situa iia to order an extra ear of cozl. The Constable George Albert “Buzzy” Lollar died at Lancaster, aged 60 years. grcands for the Chautauqua which will be bere this month between Aug. 20 and 24. An invitation was received from Ree. P. H. Asheton Martin, of St. and his favorite hymn will be sung. $" | 3oard granted the use of the school [ ing at 1 P. M. Friday { closed that afternoon: Harry Laske- state convention held there in June.|bed of $1,000 worth of auto tires Nearly all the Great Chiefs were al- so in attendance. on our Community program. : 3 ue date by the county treasurer’s of- in this line he de fice follows: dogs, 11,784; fish, 1,106 This number exceeds those > a son. Mr, Stoner is one of the vear by approximately ten per cent. “big fellows” at the Grey Tron | er Ty - "i Works. to see are now being sold from the Fairview Orchards by Mr. Roy Per- Mrs. Jacob Reist, Mr. and Mrs. | Christ Binkley, Mrs. Dovert, Mrs. Good. Miss Mary received many beautiful and useful presents. After having been entertained several hours, elegant refreshments were served and the table was beautifully decorated, after which they departed having~had a very pleasant time. — caster, spent Sunday here with her brother John McGinnis Jr. Mrs. Fred Sheaffeffr znd daughier Dorothy of Lancaster spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell. Mrs. Martin Garber and grand- daughter, Mary Peoples were visit- ing relatives at York over the week end. . . | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, will Close Friday are spending a few days with his The following stores will respect parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cainp- the late President Harding by clos- :. bell. and remain | “Ty. Mark Basehoar, of Eliza- bethtown spent Wednesday here with i her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heisey. Misses Helen Plummer and Minnie Heiserman, of this place, spent the (Turn to page 4.) GENERAL NEWS FOR QUICK READING Their Sunday Guests | INTERESTING Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hershey en-| FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. tertained a number of guests at! TRY FOR THE BENEFIT their home near this place on Sun-| OF BUSY PEOPLE day. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hershey and! Rawlinsville camp opened Satur- son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wit- day evening. | mer and daughter, Lonella; Mr. and| It is estimated that 12,000 people | Mrs. Christian Gerber and son, Irvin, | attended the Muddy Creek picnic. and daughter, Laverna; Mr. and Mrs.| The Ford factory announces that | Elwoo' Gerber and daughter, Evelyn | it produced 40,980 cars in one week | Mae, and Miss Anna Hershey. Mrs. Isaac Luasch, of Lititz, has a | en {pet cat 15 years old and of 16 { pounds weight. witz, S. B. Bernhart, G. Moyer, H. S. Newcomer, Brown Bros, John Booth, H. E. Hauer, H. Greenawalt P. E. Getz, Eshleman Bros., Roy B. Sheetz, H. C. Brunner, D. W. Gor- recht, F. B. Groff, Benj. Groff, Amer- ican Stores, (closed all day); Mrs. Dierolf, Minnie Shelly, Albert Strick- ler, E. W. Garber, H. H. Krall and C. J. Bennett. The barbers, Jos. B. Hershey, Clarence Weaver, H. J. Wil | liams and W. B. Bender will clowe | from 12 M. to 6 P. M. | Attended the Banquet 5 : : : : On Saturday evening Messrs. M.| Columbia’s police fdreé is out in A Metzler, Ed Barto, Chas. M.| uniform for the first time in the his Webb and I. G. Dillinger attended a|tory of the world. La meeting and banquet at Canasatecgo | The 32nd annual campmecting of Council House at Lancaster. The! the United Brethren church orened meeting was held for the purpose of | at Mt. Gretna yesterday. AT closing the business affairs of the The general store at Gap was rob- | and accessories on Friday night. Mr. John McGinnis Jr., moved his | family and household effects from | : : Hotel McGinnis i » Nisslev pron- Rainbow Sextette Coming Hotel Mc( nms nto the Nissley prop | erty opposite the Bulletin office. i The local committee has just been A : : dl informed that the Rainbow lg Harold Funk is carrying the mail will appear here on Tuesday after- in the West- Ward. He is substitut- | roon, Aug. 21 in place of the Gales, {ing [for J. Statler Kuhns who is | which will relieve the duplication |Spending his vacation ii. Western | Penfsylvania and Maryland. On Saturday, August 18, the Ot- Tribe No. 59, Improved Order | — ee — Oe. Best Yield In the County | sego {of Red Men, will hold its annual out- A o5 < 3 "ne y ne ar]. ‘ ~ y of $47.000 A 25-bushel yield of wheat per ing in Simon R. Snyder's woods, | eds a oi acre is considered fair and a 30- it of town. A lunch of chicken | 7 > ; bushel yield very good; but H. Wo beirn soup will be served. | Vv Does Cabinet Making Rehmeyer, an East Donegal man a ~ Mr. Jacob Givens has embarked | reports than from a d-acre field he : in the upholstering and cabinet | got 220 bushels—55 bushels per acre Disths “+ making business at his residence Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder an- —- y nounce the birth of a son. Councilman and Mrs. George B Zeller announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoner, of Wrightsville, announce the birth of Licenses Issued The number of licenses issued to of last Extra Fine Peaches Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Peterson, of The finest lot of peaches one cares Bethlehem, Pa., announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Christine, at St. Joseph’s hospital, Lar{easter, Aug. 5 TaN . { the feuow nd HAPPENINGS i for about twenty years. | the Industria! League on evening, the former winning 5 to 4.| (Continued on page 8) { — es me JOHN G. REIST DIED VERY This community was greatly shock- | ed yesterday to learn of the very sudden and unexpected death of our well known townsman John G. Reist He died while on a business trip to Baltimore. He made the trip to that city Mon- | day by auto in company with Mr. J. Clarence Reist. At dinner at { the Southern hotel, he complamed of not feeling well and suggested lying down. He did after which a physi- cian was summoned and found a high blood pressure. That eveing the physician suggested he had better remain and return home by train { next day. Before leaving for home that ev- j ening Clarence Reist called on him {and he felt much better. At nine o'clock that evening the physician | saw him and he was greatly improved { Next morning when Dr. Martingale | called he found him dead, death hav- | ing occurred several hours previous. Undertaker Roy B. Sheetz went to { Baltimore yesterday to bring the re- | mains home, Deceased was 66 years old and an | active member of the Laneaster Co. Tobacco Growers’ Association. He was a ruling elder and clerk of the Presbyterian church He served terms as a Councilman from sessions. of the 1 several i the West Ward. Besides him wife he leaves three children: Florence, of Wooten, Ky.: Esther, at home and John, of Roches- ter, N. Y. Also these brothers and sisters: Eli G., of near town; Mary wife of 8. 8S. Kraybill, of Rheems; Emma, wife of H. N. Hostetter, of near town; H. G. Reist, of Schenec- tady N. Y.; Anna, wife of the late Amos F. Eby, of this palce. Up to the time of our going to | press the funeral arrangements had not been completed. cirri ent Mirae Sond DOINGS OF THE WEEK ON THE BALL FIELD Gap defeated the locals in a good game at Gap on Saturday 8 to 2. The Victory A. C., of Lancaster | defeated Florin on Saturday 8 to 4. : ' Co 1 1 The Cotton Mill and Grey Stand- | ard played a corking good gar in ne That was a humdinger of a game in the Industrial League last evening between the Business Men and the Cotton Mill. To the surprise of al the Business Men shut out the Leag- { ue leaders, 1 to 0. Weaver’s pitching | sie | by her husband and these children: | on was the whole show, as he allowed but one hit. “Adjutant” Jake Brown and his base ball aggregation consisting of 16 players in uniform and 200 loyal fans and rooters journeyed to Rohrers- town on Sunday afternoon and de feated the Walk-Powers combination. Both sides played air tight league standard ball and the Brown crowd won 3 to 2, with Alcorn, until lately of the Klein team, in the box for the ris. * They are exceptionally large 7th. Mrs. Peterson was formerly winners. The outstanding feature of and we'll vouch for the flavor. Miss Katharine Zook, of Donegal | {pe game was the sensational! playing RSE Springs. of our new left fielder ‘‘Syckom” Frank & Bros.’ Next Sale FS Toye | Patton. C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold their That's Daylight Robbery | Industrial League Standing. public sale of live stock at Ream's| In New York City plasters: are : W:L Pet stables here on Tuesday afternoonipaid $14 a day and double mc for} Cotton’ Mill ........... 5.8 6% August 14. They will sell 50 head of | Saturday afternoon and Suncay. A| Business Men ......... 3 3 .500 Tioga and Potter Co. cows, a few|man working seven days iS paid | Grey Standard .........2 8 .500 stock bulls and some heifers. $119. Can you baet it? Shoe Factory ........ 2. 4 .888 SUDDENLY AT BALTIMORE Thursday | Catharine Devine, aged 3 years, daughter of David Devine, died at Columbia. Former County Controller Thos. J. Marsh died at Philadelphia Satur- day, aged 83 years. Milton Maynard Sourbecyr died suddenly at the Masone Homes yes- texrday aged 69 years. Edward Fornwalt of Columbia, was so badly injured in an explosion in a cesspool that he died. Eliza, wife of Joseph Dennison, died at Columbia in her 72nd year. She was born at White Oak. John F. Greenawalt, who for more than thirty years conducted Aa gro- cery store in Columbia, died, aged 66 years George S. Roland, aged 80 years, of Mountville, died at St. Peters- burg, Fla. He was born in West Hempfield township and was a mil- ler by occupation. Charles Zeller Eby Charles Zeller Eby, 10-days-old son of Walter and Alice Eby, of Le- moyne, died last Tuesday night. The remains were interred in the Camp Hill cemetery. Warren G. Harding Warren G. Harding, cisco, Cal., on Thursday evening, He was our 29th president and the 6th to die ir Hffice. Vice President, Cal- vin Co) iidge, was sworn into office a few hours after the president’s death. David H. Singer David H. Singer, a veteran school teacher of Lancaster county, died in { the Lancaster General Hospital, | Sunday, aged 70 years. He is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs. { Balmer, of Lancaster; and one so | Bigler M., of Warren, Ohio: and the | following grandchi'dren: Grae. Har | rv and Donald Balmer, of Lancaster: {and Mary Emma, John Bieler anc | David H. Singer, f Warrer 0 | He is also survived by | Mrs. Barbara Whitman, of 1 theim and Mrg, Kate Coung, of Li bano { Mrs. Henry Ulrich Mrs. Lizzie, wife of Henry Ul- | rich, age 68 years, died suddenly {from heart failure, at her home at { Manheim. Mrs. Ulrich had been a | resident of Manheim for the past {two years and was a member of the | Brethren church. She is survived Clayton, Manheim; John, near Man- heim; Mrs. Elmer Christ, Master- sonville; Mrs. Harry Springer, Mt. Joy; Mrs. Elmer Weidman, Sporting Hill. One sister also survives, Mrs. Marie Foss, Lititz. The funeral ser- vices were held on Friday. Mrs. Chester Coble Mrs. Chester Coble, formerly of Elizabethtown, died in a hospital in Richmond, Va. Wednesday night, from a complication of diseases. She was 38 years of age and a member of the Methodist church at Richmond. Deceased before marriage was Miss John Frye, ‘of Elizabethtown, ' | president of | the United States, died at San Fran- | larry | caus Anna Frye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P BEY Luak~’s Church to attend union ser- vices in his church in honor of our .i departed president. This invitation wag unanimously acepted. The Board made the rates of tuie jt'on for the term $3.50 per month in grades One to Six, $5.00 for Sev- | enth anl Eighth and $6.50 in the High School. This proximates tui- tion fees to pupils atending from sut- side school districts. se ann. = NINE CARS EVERY MINUTE FOR HALF AN HOUR Just for information, we kept an account of the number and makes of cars that passed the Bulletin office from 4:30 to 5 P. M. Sunday. It will not be surprising to know that the Fords led the way with the Chevrolet second and the Buick third, while the Dodges and Studebaker’s had a nip and tuck race for fourth. During that period 270 cars pass- ed, an average of nine per minute. Following is the record: Fords 44, Chevrolets 31, Buicks 21, Dodges 18, Studebakers 15, Chalmers 10, Over- lands 9, Packards 7, Oaklands 4, } Hudsons 4, Franklins 2, Seripps- ' | Booths 4, Maxwells 4, Essex 4, Reos 4, Durant 3, O!dsmobiles 3, Moons Iupmobiles 3, Nationals 2, Haynes Willys-Knights 2, Nash 2, Enger , Paiges 2, Velie 2, Stars 2, Colum- the Jeffries, Briscoe, Auburr had each one. ’ and five 0 {9 19 0 while and “unknowns’ motorcycles. et - Lawn Social and Concert The orchestra of the Trinity Unit- | ed Evangelical Sunday School will [ hold a social on the church lawn Thursday evening, August 16th. The orchestra will furnish music from 7:30 till 10 o’clock. The menu will oo consist of Ice Cr Cake, Coffee, 2 e ‘and Sand nown and come A YOUNG MAN'S FACE CUT IN AUTO ACCIDENT On S y ning Messrs. John Simo n( i Cunninghain met wi the state road near B utoing in the former's were about 4 "0 evp- e were a lot of tent poles running board upon the ends » was no flag and as a the Simons car banged into Mr. Cunningham was slightly ut the face and the Ford was | only slightly damaged. j ee @- Bee Will Hold Baby Party i A baby party will be. held at thé school house on Thursday, August 30, from 2 to 4 P. M. We wish to make this party a suc: cess as it will be a farewell party for Miss Ryder also, as she is leaving for California on September 1. All the mothers and babies are cordially invited. So come and make it a grand success. Committee. mem fii a———— of There I'¢ 1 | { them | cut abe side her husbahd and parents she is survived by the( following brothers (Turn to page 4.) «8 tf One man was killed and 30 int jured in Philadelphia by auto acc dents Sunday,
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