/ follows: “ays this department. is another as a laborer, July 10, 1892. assistant track foreman shortly after William M. Hoffman, of Falm maintenance of way partment employe to be retired. § entered the service on July 1, 1 but left the several times, finally coming back RAILROAD this section Haas, of a ser He was made The VOLUME XXIII NO. 22 IUSINFSS MEN SHOULD USE THESE. ADVERTISING COLUMNS AS THEIR MOUTH PIECE. GIVE IT RATLAGADRRS WL, EXD THEIR SERVICES HREE MEN FROM THIS COM. MUNITY WILL BE RETIRED TOMORROW BY THE PENNA. } OTSEGO TRIBE WINS FIRST } U Tomorrow, November 1, the P. R. R. will retire nine men on the Phila- delphia Division, an unusually large number for one month. Of this num- ber three are from George William Hoffman, Falmout vin Buller, formerly of Maftown. George Haas, of Marietta) will go on the pension list at the a years. He entered the servic§of the company on April 12, 1888, borer in the maintenance of partment and will be as Marietta; and Er- 68 la- de- retired§rom qe a his return and in 1897 he was made position he freight ” a foreman from which will be retired. : a Erwin Buller, of Harrisburg, is a y native of Maytown and he entered the service of the railroad company - on January 8, 1877, as a brakeman. in 1892 freight conducto =, fifth wedding i/ caster; Mr and 5 FON “aad. and Mrs. Benjamin Blanche, Miss 4 k Ruth Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. 1 en jamin ; - Greenawalt, Mr. and Mills. I. E | acres that have heretofore been 1 \ Hauer and son, Harold, ev. and | posted as a matter of self-protection, b Mrs. H K. Kieffer, Mr. ind Mrs (Turn to page three) k Frank Schock and children, Dorothy, BAW } “—— T.ouwise and Jean, Mrs. Anni Schleg- Good Citizenship Meeting . : elmilch, Dr. and Mrs. A F wvder, The W. C. T. U. will hold a com- Mrs. Louisa Frank, Miss All Wolf, | munity meeting in the interest of Mrs. Harriet Clay, Miss} Fanny |good citizenship in the Church of Mumma, Abram Stauffer, M{rs. Clara |God Monday evening, November liam Ellis who Lena and gregate were grown on Grove. Forty local excursion to the Luray Caverns hel t bv the P. R. R. on Saturday ng | seven degrees for divorce were t were: Mr. and Mrs | granted in Cook County, Illinois, in Sprecher and sons Clayton and Ar 1922. In Chicago a divorce 1s grant- thurs Lester Brubaker, Mr. and ed every twelve and a half minutes mrs. Clinton Eby and sons Benjamin for five and a half days a week and Mic McCullough, Miss Shenk, Mis twenty-five days a month for the ten Qioll and Mrs. M. F. Davis months the courts are in operation. ; ee GU eee nD — : \ Bought Prize Steers Retired From Business Hiram CG. Nissley, a prosper Mr. C. N. Mumma, who has been ; os . farmer of Bast Do 1 |in the butchering business here for 7 : ng Are ro nany vears, close is place of busi- rt 1 twenty Poller Angus steers many years, closed his place on Tine 20,430 pounds at $7.90 ness last week and will retire from . 4 They won first pr ress. He contemplates working 3 TC i Mr. E. B. Rohrer, who conducts a show ai Lane Garage in the west end of town. <hibited by S. M. I a garage In the West end oF eel | 5 iN | Left for Camp A Large Sunflow=: The following members left for A. Stauffer, of n M | camp Ream, Perry County, this morn " has produced Jan >- ling where they will spend the bal- d hich we believe is « mal on od of the wook: Messrs. BEd Ream 5 Ir Stauffer has gro sun | ¢ N. Mumma, Jno. W. Newcomer flo that measures sixte he PX. D. Garber, Chas. Berrier, Tames in ter and 10. inehe Yir- | Rerrier, George Mumper and Jno. E - " er Schroll et © EO an -9- Saw Giant Dirigibl “Jake” Will Entertain oiant dirigible, the U. 5. §.| On Saturday evening, Nov. 10, Shenandoah, passed over this section | Adjutant Jacob G. Brown. will enter- hefore Goo: Go The School clas »hurch held , the home home on Thursday —mtable was beautifully decorated with # white and silver bells running to each plate. sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Felker, My. and Mrs. P. G. Heistand, Mr. and Adam Matter, Miss Ella Myers, Miss Mabel Meyers, Mrs. Naomi Stevens Mya Amos Bertzfid Kauffman and ¢ augater, Margaret Trqut, Miss Sarah Dellinger prize for the most original costumes — aD vORK COUNTY FARMER of Jacob H. Wentz, of ne: The largest of the weighs 89 pounds, while thie nex size weighs 84 pounds. et QE wed by many. ,« south of here and seem ot traveling very fast, wm wri serail ens “2 .maritans Met r. He has been the service 46 years. ——— eel Eee |} CELEBRATED THEIR 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On September 14, 1882, he was made a freight flagman, and he was promoted to be a in Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Felker, on} Frank street, celebrated their twenty || anniversary at thei evening. Those The a streamer pre- Harnish and Elam Bombergér. een En i - Attended Masquerade Dlance A crowd of young pe le of attended the masquerade Middletown + dance Chape' won acted as ine onlithe f i Uy, one Vv Many Accompany Excursion on people went noon Saturday ymardan Qu) 1mpk and daughter, Nesta, Mrs. Harry Fis- sel and Harry Althouse, all of Lan-| Mrs. Isaac Frey, of Colum- || : Mr. and Mrs. Rensel, of Eliza- town; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fel- | 1 Stoners) Willow Brook near : They were Misses Lena Delling Sarah Dellinger, Rose Kepperling Hilda Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Wil ms the rr —- E—————— SES NY PUMPKINS Ralsns hii 4 \ Were Home from School Sixty-five pumpkins with an ag- The following students from col- Cs a of : 1,30(f por nds leges spent the week-end at home: rm an The big thal- PRIZE AT CHRISTIANA The Lancaster County Association of the Improved Order Red Men held their ninth annual convention at Christiana on Saturday. There was a very good session and several of he Great Chiefs were present. Fine addresses were made by G. C. of R. Thomas L. Frazer, G. S. S. Hayden McQuate and G. J. S. Dr. Callahan. A fine parade was held in the af- ternoon and prizes were won as fol- lows: Tribe with most men in line with band, Osceola No. 11, of Columbia; Tribe coming farthest distance. prize divided between Osceola No. 11 and Otsego No. 59, of this place; Tribe with finest costumes, Otsego No. 59, of this place; Tallest man in line with costume, Ed. Nagle, of Osceola Tribe No. 11, height, 6 feet, 1% inches; Smallest man in line in costume, D. E. Hull, Metamora Tribe No. 2, height, 4 ft. 6 in. There was a fine program render- ed in the evening which was open to the public. The members of Otsego Tribe can feel proud on the showing made by the boys in this parade. HORE 60D ADVICE TO OUR FERS NOW UNLAWFUL TO SHOOT WITHIN 110 YARDS - OF AN OCCUPIED \ DWELLING {, T IS , the good sportsmen of Penn- ria admit that among the half million hunters of the State there is (a’very small percentage of men who /in thy past thoughtlessly pursued game Yight into the barnyards, and killed vot only wild game but domis- ic pe uUNTYy well. The farmer's amily was not immune from danger, either. As a result of this careless- on the part of this small per- entage of\hunters, thousands of farms in Pennsylvania were posted igainst hunting in order that their ywners might go about their regular pursuits during the hunting season vithout danger of having their do- mesgtic livestock or some members of the family shot ap by would-be- sportsmen. The State Conservation ounecil, in an endeavor to relieve eke, of iwwelr anxiety, protect their property, create a better feel- ing between the good sportsmen and landowners of the State, also throw open to public hunting thousands of sylv as 108 or 5th at 7:30 P. M. Prof. Frederic Gaige, of State Norma! School, Millersville; will ad- dress the meeting. Prof. Gaige comes recommended as a very good speaker. The citizens of Mt. Joy and community are invited to come lout and give Prof. Gaige a royal wel- | come. Let him stir us to activity. The Mount Joy High School will sing and the Church of God choir. Let everyon: advertise this meeting; it is for the interest of the commun- ity. Robert Keller, Villa Nova College: John Rollman, Swarthmore College: Miss Kathryn Longenecker, Irving College; Miss Margaret Krall, Tem- ple University; and Henry Nissley, Penn State. rere Why Do They Marry? Six thousand, five hundred forty- \ tain a number of his friends and his base ball players at a birthday and testimonial banquet at his home here. d PG igure Sf _ New Elevator Installed Mr. W. J. Greenawalt has just completed the installation of a very modern and up-to-date twe ton au- tomobile elevator in Mr. H. S. New- comer’s fine new building here. eet Mount Joy Bullet: Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, October 31, 1923 PRIZE WINNERS AT OUR CONNONITY EXHIBIT AN EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE NUMBER OF EXHIBITORS MADE COMPETITION QUITE KEEN The Mount Joy comimuuity exhibit which closed Saturday was most sue- cessful and it is estimated that be- tween eight and nine thousand people attended during the four days. The exhibit was neld under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, in the Newcomer building and every inch of floor space was utilized. The exhibits consisted of poultry, corn, eggs, fruits, canned vegetables and fruits, fancy work and baked goods. There was a round up of the Mount Joy pig club and prizes were awar- ded the boys and girls whose animals made the best showing. A new feature was added the ex- hibit in the form of school work from the borough and nearby rural schools which received much praise. The merchants advertised their wares in a number of attractive booths which were erected on both sides of the exhibition rooms. Music ws furnished each evening by either band or orchestra. Three hundred dollars in cash prizes was awarded in the various classes. The fancy work display was large and attractive and the cake exhibit was worthy of cluding maps, writings, essays, pen- Elizabeth- exhibited and manship and silhouettes, town High School also some very fine oil paintings painted dishes. Manheim School exhibited a model of a French gun, made from parts of a Ford machine. They also exhibited some fine drawings and lattice work. Garfield school confined their efforts to Hallowe'en drawings and baskets. The Lincoln school in Rapho township had a model house and a motor truck made by Lester Brubaker and Robert Brubaker, both only eleven years of age. The complete list of prize winners is appended: Potatoes Cobblers—First, Jno. Peiffer; Sec- ond, Raymond Zook; Third, C. A. Greider. White Sprout—First, Jacob Zook; Second, B. F. Reapsome. Blue Sprout— First, Raymond Zook: Second, J. F. Enders; Third, H. F. Garber. Sweet Potatoes—First, John Newcomer; Second, Hiram Nissly; Third, C. S. Newcomer. Corn Yellow Dent—First, J. C. Garber: Second, J. H. Enders; Third, N. E. Garber. White Cap Yellow Dent—First, D. C. Witmer; Third, E. G. Bard. Lancaster Co. Sure H. S. Nolt; Second, Simon Hertzler: Third, Elmer Newcomer. Sweepstakes—J. C. Garber. Best Single Ear—First, N E. Gar- ber. Small Grains Second, J. H. Enders; Third, H Koser. Wheat, Bearded—First, H. H. Eby Second, Harry Rohrer; Third, D.C Wickenheizer. Vegetables mer: w ond, Mrs. J. S. Hollinger. Turnips—First, Eugene Reist; § ond, H. F. Garber Carrots—First, C. E. Rohrer; Sec ond; H. H. Eby. Endive—First, C. E. Rohrer; Sec ond, Harnish Nolt. Pumpkins—Cushaw, First, D. H (Turn to page 5.) eel) Can Get Empty Jars The empty fruit jars were returnec can get theirs by calling at Dr. E W. Garber’s Drug Store. The jar local auxiliary last week. ee Es rn Will Repair Turnpike Mr. John K. Breneman, presiden of the Board of Supervisors of Eas portion of the Marietta and Lancas will be repaired at once. rl 0 Wicermgreimre== Piece of Timber Cut His Ear tune while at work Chocolate Company, when a piece o his left ear. crm Cee. Next Community Sale urday, Nov. 8. A building lot, house, shoats, ch lot of househo eT Gene Will Hold = Rummage Sale The Ladies Aid Society of th Trinity Lutheran Church will hold Read the Bulletin. special mention. jand Mrs. Ed. Ream, all of this The Mount Joy borough school ex P Bee, a hibit showed attractive work from! ay GE the first grade to the High School in- | High | The! rural schools presented exhibits. The | Ww. Second, Harnish Nolt; Crop—First, ' Wheat Smooth—First, D. C. Wit- Parsnips—TFirst, C. E. Rohrer Second, H. H. Eby. i Beets—PFirst, C. E. Rohrer; Sec- ond, Mary W. Landis. Ceclery—First, Daniel Erb; Seec- Qec- hv: Secon Rar -ubaker: Barr i 8 er Eby; Seeond, Farl Br ubaker; Barrel l appear at the inquest and testify that | from the hospital and all the owners containing fruit were dodnated to the |yishurg where Donegal township, advises us that the ter turnpike which is in his township, | Mr. Harry Leib met with a misfor- at Bachman | timber fell cutting a deep gash in| ickens and a large | 1d goods will be sold. | nfiss Emma 1. Waller, Marietta. er building on West Main street on Friday and Saturday,}Nov. 2 and 3.jof this place. TENDERED A SURPRIS ON HER BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ream, at their residence on East Main street, gave a surprise birthday party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. A. Mil- ler, of Philadelphia, on Saturday evening. The color scheme of the decorations were black and yellow, tinted with bright hues of autumn leaves and flowers. The covers of the table were spread to the follow- ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Hinkle Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Paris Hinkle, Lancaster; Mrs. Jacob Schaffer and ( phia; Mrs. Frank J. Young and daughter, Phyllis E., Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brenner, Lan- caster; Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier. Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George Mumpher, Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Newcomer, Mt. Joy town- ship; Mr. and Mrs. John Hinkle and son, Laverne and daughter, Pearl: Mrs. George Ulrich, Miss Barbara Baylor, Mr. Charles Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. O'Neil, Mr. and Mrs. H Geo. N. Hinkle and sons, Henry and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Beamesderfer and daughter, Anna, Miss Sybilla Helman, and Mr. George, |. 6. WERTZ, BAMFORD INSTANTLY KILLED BIG TRUCK RAN HIM DOWN | WHILE HE WAS RIDING A BICYCLE ON THE HIGH- WAY | { { A man was killed at the height of a severe rain and clectrical storm which swept Lancaster county late yesterday afternoon. The dead man is Israel George | Wertz, 31, of Bamford, near Lan disvillee. He was instantly killed when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a motor trughyon the Har risburg pike at the ‘intersection of the Petersburg-Rohrerstown road. |" "The driver of the truck, Nick Capp Lancaster is being held temporarily lon a manslaughter charge by city police pending an investigation of | the accident by District Attorney William C. Rehm, City police apprehended Capp shortly after the accident and, after learning from undertaker Sheetz of this place that witnesses say Capp was "driving through a blinding rain, and in semi-darkness without lights, po- lice Lieutenant Bradyecamp swore out a warrant against Capp charg- ing manslaughter. Temporary Manslaughter Charge The charge, the lieutenant made clear late last night, is a temporary one and further action will depend on District Attorney Rehm, who has been asked to conduet an investiga- tion. Mr. Wertz met death as he was riding from his place of employment in Landisville to his home in Bam- ford, Capp, it is said, after striking Phares, ROAD WE ALL MUST TRAVEL SOMETIME MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Mary W., widow of Jos. H. Tumey lied at Columbia, aged 58 years. Mrs. Sarah M. Miller died at the Brethren Home, Neffsville, aged 105 son, Oscar, Elizabethtown; Mr. and | years. Mrs. Jac. Ream, Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Miller, Philadel- Elizabeth May Steel, 5-year-old daughter of Benjamin Steel, died at Columbia. William H. Martin, aged 39 years, of Lancaster, fell off a ladder and died in the hospital. Mrs. Pauline Lenze Mrs. Pauline Lenze, aged 68 years died at the Masonic Homes, Eliza- bethtown, Saturday, where she was a guest since 1921. Deceased form- G. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred |rely resided in Philadelphia. Bucher, Mrs. Ed: Eshieman, Mrs. Clarence Newcomer, Miss Marie Christian B. Gerlach Klugh, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mr. Christian B. Gerlach of Mechan- James Arthur Moyer, Misses Mae |icsville, died at the home of his and Blanche Eshleman, Mr. and Mrs. | parents at Cresswell, aged 25 years. of Columbia, and Willis, of Rast Petersburg, are brothers. Effie Bosick Rev. Father Conyham, rector of St. Mary's Catholic church, Marietta, officiated at the burial of Effie Bosick who died from pneumonia, near Billmeyer. The child was seven vears of age. Besides the parents, one sister and three brothers survive. Burial was made in the Bainbridge cemetery. John R. Pfautz John R. Pfautz, aged died Sunday morning at He was a son of the late 82 years, John and { Mary Pfautz and a member of the Brethren church. Deceased is sur- vived by his widow and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Abraham Gibble and Mrs. Henry M. Gibble, of Manheim. Fun eral services were held this morning in the Brethren church. Burial was made in Graybill’s cemetery. Luther Nissley Luther Nissley, of Marietta, died at the Columbia hospital Sunday night. Death was due to complica tions following a long illness. The deceased was born in Marietta anc was the son of the late John anc Mary Nissley. He was the first o a family of twelve to die. Mr. Nis ley was a member of the Lutherar church and Eagles and Moose, o Columbia. He is survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: George of Montgomery Ferry; Samuel, Mar jetta; John, Kinderhook; William Marietta; Harry, Columbia; Alice Marietta; Charles, Columbia; Mrs | Market street last evening. Re- | mittee. Phillip Straub, Marietta; Mrs. Annie | freshments were served. The fol- | A —— AAU eye ins Westenhafer, Marietta; Mrs. Frank | {owing were in attendance: Paul] A Mean Act Koller, Harrisburg; and Mary, of |Schroll, Charles Schroll, Donald | One of the smallest deeds took Marietta. Smith, Owen Smith, Lester Weaver place at the Community Exhibit on Chicken and Waffles The Ladies of the Guilds of St. Luke’s Church are prepar. ig a fine Chicken and Waffle Supper for Sat- If you do not urday evening next. the man enlisted the aid of a party of passing motorists and had them take Wertz to the nearest doctor. Capp then continued on his way to Lancaster, it is reported. Dr. J. Trout Herr, Landisville, af- ter an examination, Mr. Wertz had suffered a fractured | stantaneous. Inquest Today Deputy Coroner Dr. Denlinger of { Rohrerstown will hold an inquest to- "iday. Cyrus Peifer, of this place and a Mr. Way of East Donegal, both alleced witnesses of the accident will oi | | {Nick Capp’s truck was not carrying | {any lights at the time of the acei dent. 1; At the police station after his S ' gommittment last night Capi 11 .led he had picked up two women for S. a lift on his trip back from Har- he had carried a {truckload of sauer kraut earlier ‘in {the day. | A block from the place he gave | t ithe women a lift, he t! Wertz. He said he did not know he e {had hit the man until 'vassengers told him about it. Going back, he said he ai iput the man, who was in 1 into a tour'ng car that had pullec | but when the machinz arrived af physician’s home in Landisville, Wertz {was dead. The deceased survived wife and two children. The accident was the only fatality on 1 up tha Lae is hy a fi ireported during a severe late | Autumn electrical and rain storm t which struck Lancaster county The Community Sales Co. will hold ' shortly before five o'clock last night. its next public sale at Florin on Sat- etl Eee al Marriage Licenses Henry A. Ellicker, Marietta, and { Christian R. Hostetter, Harrisburg and Miss Helen Harter, May ee eH A AI meen € a License to Wed Oscar B. Hendrix, Mt. and Joy Rummage Sale in the Chas. Redseck-| Miss Mamie W. Goghenouer, both l L declared that | ; | and bring your long-suffering skull and that death had been in-|y,nds. The body was taken to i really good meal for once. the morgue of undertaker Sheetz in | “this place. : oh claimed he hit | like chicken and waffles, then you | Heilig, Hilda and Carl Hartman. | had better stay at home for these | Mary Childs, Martha Dodenhoeft an will be the best ever, cooked to #| Maud Schneider. { turn by some of the best cooks in the county, served by the smartest anc | prettiest of waitresses in the recently t decorated basement made Hallowe'en decorations. That is not all! Ladies, come earl gay Let the poor men may as well buy some for you, or fo some one else, or for | Christmas is coming soon, now is th | | | | i time to ¢ Th 111 about it be Dec along. ree aU A mn | will forget ¢ er 25, so come ent fore | MT. JOY CHILDREN TO An | of the cn a children’ program wi ~ Kiefe i ley Wils Stoll; ber All mothers asked to attend. eet CTD Or on, ir and the TUBERCULOSIS SANITORIU has raised that sum A liberal ciated response will be for this necessary cause. Read the Bulletin. Bulletin ads bring results. Manheim. with hus themselves t an extra Christmas pres- HAVE ENTERTAINMENT | 11 be: Seriptur BE SURE TO DO YOUR BIT FOR appr A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. FRANK YOUNG A birthday surprise party was giv- en in honor of Mrs. Frank Young at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans, Columbia avenue, on Monday evening. A fine supper was served and the guests had a very pleasant time. Games and music were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Young received a num- ber of gifts. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. C. Walters, Mr. and Mrs Jno Roth, Myrtle and John Roth Jr.,, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Detwiler, Dorothy Detwiler, Mrs. Irwin Walt- ers, Mr. nd Mrs. H. G. Walters, Junior and Barbara Anne Walters, Mr. Clar- ence Walters, Mrs. Frank Young and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Evans, Lester and Chas. Evans of this ville. etl Qn EELS CATCH IN PUMP AT PUMPING STATION Two large eels put out of commis- sion for a short period the pump caster with water from the pumping station. Both were as man’s wrist and were nearly three feet in length. rr etl SEVERAL HALLOWEEN HILDA AND CARL HARTMAN ENTERTAIN—ALOHA STAFF GAVE PARTY MONDAY NIGHT Two very successful Hallowe'en parties were held here the past few days. Both were largely attended. Aloha Staff Party of the Mount Joy High School gave a party in the gymnasium. of Hallowe'en was quite evident. The party was open to the public nd was very largely attended were various Refreshments were served and a nea was realized. Tm Masquerade Party The Ladies’ Aid of Trinity Luth {ty on Tucsday evening, at the home church. The members of the } | ot 1{joyable time finding out “Who's | Trinity Lutheran Church expect to {| Who.” The remainder of the even-| woay uswom jo uonjeSo[ep adie] y ing was spent playing games and | attend. The officers of the conven- Hallowe'en The party met at the regular were served. 4] { Kistler home by automobile. Hallowe'en Party Held Last Night A Hallowe’en party was held a and Walter, Richard Heisey, to, Mr. Pat Diron, George Frank Beesley, William Wagner Merlin and Harold Hauer, Anna Bai to, Anna and Clara Hinkle, The Hartman Party \ i le t- ! | orated with lanterns and pumpk ides | ¢ : eS a 1 fi thee f sides | faces and a fortune tellers hut mac rere will be a fine display of fancy| of corn fodder was one of the fea work and pretty-pretties and they | peg T{ The children were soon called | the dining room which was decora e with corn. cr ed ne paver and blac |cies and at a very reasonable hour | lac {the children returned to their hom spent. Those present were: Helen Shea || fer, Vivian Rinehart, Roberta Emer 1, Mildred 2 1 Fidna Heilig. | SEEKS DIVOR AFTER | Clara and Anna Hinkle, Violet Hilt, COURT ORDERS PAYMENT | Martha Dodenhaft, Myrtle Roth, Hel- {en Berrier, Dorothy, Charlotte, Elea- y zlet 1: jor and Kenneth Landis, Sabina 1 1 f1 e | Howard and Norman Johnson, Hilda, I * | Miriam, Mary, Carl, Hrman and 1e Dauphin Count | Allen Hartman, John and Thomas 1s in the desertion is. | Garihan, Joha and George Zink, 1 ty on Saturday, Oc- n | Walter and Williain Wagner, Charles ber > was ordered to pay { Frank, Richard Heisey, Merlin Hau- | $8 pe - the support of his | er, John- Sechrist, George Shatto, " child Frank Beesley, Banjamin Ro ! meme fRmememen Owen Smith, Ellis Smith, Ellis Zeag- Attended S. S. Convention er, Paul “and Charles Schroll, Alfred Among those who attended the Bates, Miriam Mummert, Mrs. Lee | County Sunday School Convention daughter, Mir 3 and M i | Harry Hinkle. Mrs. (¢ arles Johnson | and Mrs. Jam Fi Mr. and Milton Ranck, Chairman of Lan-|and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartman. | Mrs. Keim, s Mg Stauffer caster County, thru the Churches ED and Miri gle, Mrs. Levi Stauf- the ministers of Mount Joy are au- The First Number fer, Miss Mazie Shelly, Mrs. H. N. thorized to select two of each con-| The first of a course of addresses Nissly and Mrs. Christ Herr of this gregation to make a home to home|on ‘, The Orn ts of a Church and | place canvass for the uberculosis Sani- | Tt Meaning” will be given at Ev- TENE torium. Mount Joy's quota is $3,250 | en in St. Luke’s Church on Sun i Keller & Bro’s Next Sale : The quota of Lancaster County is|day xt, N ber 4, by the Reetor Messrs. J. B. Keller & Bro. will $350,000 and Lancaster City alone sear A —— hold their next public sale at their © John Greens ; sore eye and is being attended by physician, Dr. A. FP. Snyder. thing got into his eye, lodging the which caused the trouble. Son A FAIR TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED place, Mrs. Mary Lump, of Landis- | which supplies the filter plant at Lan- | large as al PARTIES HELD HERE On Monday evening the Aloha Staff The spirit |, nyal convention in Grace Luther- There kinds of amusements | and a short program was rendered. eran church held a Masquerade Pars; Mrs. of Mr. Homer Kistler near Donegal soci- y came masked and had a very en refreshments parsonage and were conveyed to the | Sieger, Lancaster; Statistical See., the home of Mrs. J. Wagner, on N.|are members of the Executive Com- John | Thursday of last week. Seichrist, William Barto, Ross Bar- Shatto, | a money jar on one of the tables, Edna | On Friday evening, Hilda and Car Hartman entertained their friends at | . . | . EEL ~ . their home on West Main Street. It {nothing in the Benevolent Society being a Hallowe’en party a'l the | Treasury, and as there have been guests were gayly dressed and maske for the occasion. The yard was dec- | to | | cats, where there was a table heav- | cape {ily ladened with good things to eat. coal caugh | After all had been filled with delica | while sawing w all feeling that the evening was well - 1 Mrs. | on Thursday at Lititz were: Rev. wc 11] Y am the air asd ‘college radio deteils of the. 1d Pann Sta : ad the game eit progress is $1.50 a Year in Advance GENERAL NEMS FOR QUICK READING INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE Automatic telephone exchanges are about to be adopted in London. More than eighty per cent of the population of Brazil eannot read or write. Farmers down around Washington boro have started stripping their Havana tobacco. The ninth annual County Conven- ! tion of the Red Men was held at Christiana on Saturday. Manor township dedicated its fine new consolidated school building at “= Millersville on Saturday. The records show 2,300 unpaid water rents in Lancaster city. They need a T. M. Breneman there. Unless Governor Pinchot makes special provision, the banks will not observe Armistice Day this year as it falls on Sunday. Forty carloads of cattle were on | exhibition at the annual Feeder Cat- | tle Show at the Union Stock Yards, | at Lancaster last week. Walter John, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Beesley, of this place, was | christened in the St. Mark's United Brethren church last Sunday. | There was a two-foot snow fall in , | Wyoming last week, crops thruout/ i Colorado are damaged and Miami,” Florida, had the coldest weather in | 28 years. | Charles, 4-year-old son of Ben | Blumenstein, of Washingtonboro, ! was so badly burned at a range that | he was taken to the hospital for | treatment. ——— ll eesrermmems 1 Missionary Convention The Women’s Missionary Society | of the Lancaster Conference of the Ministerium of Penna, will hold its an Church, Lancaster, on Thursday, | Nov. 1. There will be morning, af= iternoon and evening sessions. The speakers at the afternoon sess- lion are Miss Amelia Neiskotten of | Rajahnunday, India, Miss Maude | Powlas, of Kumamoto, Japan, Sister { Emma Francis, New York City, fo ’ - {erly from the Virgin Islands an | Tara M. Tr Ld » | Missio frie: | 3 ig gi Al . : a i 13% & Ww H gv ‘ y y Dr. 5. erman Harr , will speak on “An { Impe Command. | tion are: Pres., Mrs. George A. Ker- * | cher, Mt. Joy; Vice Pres, Mrs. P. Gee | Mrs. Harvey Shoar, Lancaster; Treas { Mrs. George Grim, Millersville; Mrs. t | Joe Charles and Mrs. Wm. Hendrix The Benevolent Society had placed -, | thinking a little money could be col- lected by contributions from those interested in their work. By Thursday evening a nice sum d | was accumulated and some rascal i helped himself to jar, money and all. | Of all mean acts we consider this the | meanest. | There is very little money, in fact ] d!quite a few calls for little help, i thus far, the Society took this means n | of getting a little cash into their ae count before winter sets in. Hurt Donegal, t- | yt ar k |in from sleeve 1 1 es £-| tha 1s here on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. th, when they will sell a lot of Crawford County cows, heifers, bulls and steers. rece teres: It pays to advertise In the Bulletis ro NC~- re
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers