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VOLUME XXIII NO. 41
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD USE ‘THESE ADVERTISING COLUMNS A THEIR MOUTH PIECE. GIVE IT A FAR TRIAL AND BE CONYINCEE
Mr. John Gaul Has
Good Neighbors
SEVENTY - SIX, MANY WITH
TEAMS, MONDAY MORNING
REMOVED REMAINS OF
HIS RECENT FIRE

Frequently, thruout this commun-
ity, people assist their neighbor
when in need which shows the propen
community spirit. Especially is this
true among our farmers.
When a rural resident is incapaci-
tated thru accident or sickness, it is
an ordinary occurrence for the neigh-
bors thruout his vicinity to turn out
and give him a “lift.”
Last week Mr. John Gaul, a far-
mer south of town, had the misfor-
tune of having his large barn com-
pletely destroyed by fire. He decid-
ed to rebuild it at once.
Monday morning, to his great sur-
prise, neighbors and friends, seventy-
six to be exact, with shovels, forks,
teams, etc. went to his premises and
before ten o’clock had all the re-
mains of the fire removed, even the
old stone walls and everything was
in readiness for the masons to be-
gin work on the foundations walls
of the new barn. The place resem-
bled a scene of great activity for
several hours that morning.
The following men assisted in the
work:
M. L. Gainor, John Hivner, Alvin
Staley, Daniel Miller, Ephraim Hersh
ey, Jacob Shelly, Michael Souders,
C. M. Herr, C. H. Herr, Enos Gibble,
I. M. Wolgemuth, Jacob Wolgemuth,
Levi Kopp, Engle Shelly, D. R. Fry-
singer, Kraybill Wolgemuth, Amos
Herr, Christ Hershey, David Shelly,
Amos Mumma, Clint Engle, Christ
Nissley, Jacob E. Brubaker Sr., Elias
Musser, Ezra Zercher, Curvin Martin
Alvin Gaul, B. O. Musser, Elam Sher.
er, Harry Lyons, Hiram Wolgemuth,
Joseph Wolgemuth, Abram Hostet-
ter, Jacob Wolgemuth, Jerry Frey-
meyer, Christ Nissly, Ezra Engle,
Harry Haines, Jacob E. Brubaker, jr.,
Emanuel Brown, Alvin Reist, Christ
Lease & Son, Earl Eyer, Lloyd Felk-
“¢f, David Ginder, Christ Risser,
Miller Wolgemuth, Earl Brubaker,
Paris Wolgemuth, Henry Brubaker,
Daniel Brubaker, Albert Greena-
walt, Abram Hess, Senior, Ezra
Wolgemuth, Reuben Nissley, Joe
Kramer, Harry Flory, Landis
Charles, Levi Musser, Andrew Zerch-
er, Elmer Gibble, Harry Flory, Eli
Shelly, Irvin Gaul, Benjamin Gaul,
John Gaul, S. C. Hershey, “Shorty”
Engle, produce dealer, Park Eberly,
Henry Hess.
To say that this deed of kindness
was greatly appreciated is putting
it very mild. Mr. Gaul is one of our
most enterprising farmers and was
well deserving.
hc —
PRIZE WINNERS OF THE
RECENT SPELLING \eEE
Ig
Following are the prize winners at
the spelling bee held in the Mount
Joy hall by the Young People’s Mis-
gionary Society of the Evangelical
church; First spelling class, children
of 14 years and under, taught by Miss
Mildred Krall, Ruth Hawthorne, first;
Anna Brandt, second and Mary
Childs, third; general information
class, taught by Prof. D. L. Biemes-
derfer, Donald Arntz, first; Lillian
Good, second, and Robert Heilig
third; spelling class open to all and
taught by’ Raymond Geibe, Anna
Brandt, first; Elias Musser, second,
and Mary Childs’ third.
BR
Woman Breaks Ankle
Mrs. Leroy Snyder, of Schock’s
Mill, while working about her home
fell and fractured her left ankle, and
bruised her left side. She was ad-
mitted to the Columbia hospital for
treatment. Dr. G. A. Harter attend-
ed her.
rte ee OO QI
Buick Sedan Damaged
A Buick sedan was extricated
from a yard at Chickies by Charles
Seaman and force of men, after it
ran against a fence by the driver
losing control, and tumbled over in-
to a lot. It was only slightly dam-
aged, and luckily no one was hurt
ere tl Cree
Auxiliary Meeting
The regular meeting of the Hos-
pital Auxiliary, will be held at the
home of Mrs. H. N. Nissly on Thurs-
day afternoon, March 13, at three
o'clock. It is time for the payment
of dues. /
rere ene
Will Present Deacon Dubbs V
The Knights of Maltas are prepar-
ing to present the comedy, Deacon
Dubbs, a comedy in three acts, in
Mount Joy Hall. It will be given
shortly after Easter.
el eee
Will Render Cantata
The choir of the Church of God
will render a cantata in the church
on Easter evening. Complete details
(MANY JURORS DRAWN
FOR NEXT THREE COURTS
sm
Among the jurors drawn for the
April and May terms of Quarter
Sessions and Common Pleas are the
following from this locality:
Laura A. Brugger, Conoy.
Henry T. Horst, Elizabethtown,
John W. Boyd, Manheim.
Petit Jurors
Frank W. Groff, Elizabethtown,
Hiram S. Hershey, East Peters-
burg.
Albert Habecker, Rapho twp.
Frank H. Keller, Elizabethtown,
S. Nissley Gingrich, Florin.
Harry M. Cover, Bainbridge.
Clayton P. Eshleman, Elizabeth-
town, R. D. 2,
April 28 Term
Clayton N. Hostetter, Manheim.
John S. Gise, Elizabethtown.
Paul E. Getz, Mount Joy.
Benj. WA. Brown, Mount Joy.
Daniel G. Brinser, Elizabethtown.
Jane Zeller, Florin.
Henry K. Breneman, Mount Joy
R.D.1
Simon S. Snyder, Elizabethtown,
Grover Eichler, Mount Joy twp.
Term of May
Abram Grove, Maytown.
Frank Peffer, Mount Joy.
Henry N. Hostetter, Mt. Joy.
Christian L. Nissly, Florin.
Celebrated Her
85th Birthday
125 OF MRS. ISABELLA HOLLO-
WELL’S FRIENDS HELPED HER
CELEBRATE AT HER HOME
LAST EVENING \

Mrs. Isabella Hollowell, who lives
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tyson on
Mount Joy street, celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday last evening by
entertaining the members and
friends of the Church of God, of
which she has been a member for the
past sixty-eight years. This is a re-
cord to be proud of. There was ice
cream and cake in abundance and
the crowd did justice to it. There
were one hundred and twenty-five
people present. The members of
the church choir rendered a pro-
gramme as follows:
Address by the Pastor, Dr. Maec-
Dannald; anthem, Church of God
choir; piano duet, Mrs. Stauffer and
Miss Hoffer; vocal duet, Mrs. Dill-
man and Mrs. Shires; selection,
Men’s Chorus; piano solo, Evelyn
Smeltzer; vocal duet, Mrs. Stauffer
and Mrs. Shickley; reading, Mrs. El
Smeltzer; solo, Mr. H. C. Brunner:
selection, Men’s Chorus; piano duet,
Mrs. Stauffer and Miss Erla Bear;
Vocal duet, Messrs. H. C. Brunner
and C. N. Mumma; Voeal solo, Miss
Erla Bear.
The flowers were many and of
the finest. Those from the Ladies’
Bible Class were exceptionally fine.
After spending some time with the
hostess the people left for their
homes after congratulating and wish
(Turn to page Four.)
etl eee
Spelling Bee Mar. 14
A spelling bee under the auspices
of Musser's school, in West Hemp-
field township, will be held in Mount
Joy Hall on Friday evening, Mar. 14
There will be two spelling classes
and a general information class,
which will be interspersed with dia-
logues, recitations, drills, readings
and music. The admission is 25
cents with no extra charge for re.
servations. Mr. Charles A. Greider
is the teacher. 2t
es, etl Eee ee
A Live Bird Shoot L
Mr. Daniel M. Moore will hold his
annual live bird shoot at Newtown
on Saturday, March 15. There will
be a 15 and a 12 bird race in addi-
tion to other races to suit shooters.
Shooting will start promptly at 1.30
and everybody is invited. It is quite
likely that Jack Zellers, of Lancaster,
the new State live bird champion, will
attend.
»

et eee
Local Clerk Resigns NV
R. T. Taggert, clerk for the office
of the Grey Iron Casting Company,
here, resigned to accept the cashier-
ship of the Peoples Bank at May-
town. S. R. Snyder, of Maytown re-
signed to take up farming. The
change will be made April 1st.
Ai
Met Last Evening
The Men’s League of Trinity
Lutheran Church held their regular
meeting at the home of William E.
Hendrix on South Barbara street,
Tuesday evening. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
pleasantly spent.
_-_—p»r»oboon
Selected For Jury Duty
Miss Georgia Schaffer of Marietta,
has been selected as a jurist for the
March term of the United States
| captured the large bird, which meas-
Mount Joy, Penna, Wednesday, March 12, 1924
Our Firemens In
THIRTEEN NEW MEMBERS EL.
ECTED—ENGINES & CREWS
PHOTOGRAPHED SUN-
DAY FOR COMING
CONVENTION
The Friendship Fire Cor ny No.
1, of Mount Joy held the
meeting Thursday ®evening in the
Council Chamber with a large num-
ber of members present. Fire Chief
Dellinger reported no fires during
February. The company decided to
make an inquiry from the State Fire
Bureau as to the legality of the lo-
cal fire company’s police enforcing
the State Fire Laws at the rural fires,
as well as at the borough fires.
Thirty-one out of forty uniforms
were in the closet as is the custom
and the remaining suits were to be
brought in before Sunday, by the
members. On Sunday afternoon at,
2.30 P. M,, the two fire engines with
their crews, the fire chief, and the
general committee having charge of
the arrangements of the County Fire-
men’s Convention had their photo-
graphs taken at the fire house. The
secretary tiie to look over
ing.
The following new members were
elected: Arthur Hendrix, Samual
Collins, Jr., Tillman Stark, Clyde
Fenstermacher, Warren Greenawalt,
Ear! Miller, Hiram Detwiler, Emlin
Johnson, Att'y. W. M. Hollowbush,
George Carpenter and Wm. Shaeff- |
er. Seven nominations of new mem-
bers were received and will be voted
on at the next meeting. Dues wer:
collected, bills paid and the meeting
adjourned.
———- Eee
WILL HOLD ORGANIZATION

There will be a booster meeting of
the Young Peoples Classes from our
Sunday Schools of Mount Joy, |
Florin and Milton Grove on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 in the Methodist
Episcopal church, for the purpose of
Reemsnyder,
and other county workers will be |
present for the meeting. Classes to
be present ranging in age from 12
successful meeting. The pastors and
superintendents of each school are
invited to be present. E. W. Garber,
District Superintendent.
Tr etl eit en
/
GOLDEN EAGLE TRAPPED
A golden eagle was trapped by
John Wi. Fenton on Friday morning,
near his home at Union, Perry Coun-
ty, in Toboyne Township. Mr. Fen.
ton is State game keeper of the pre-
serve in Toboyne Township, near
New Germantown, and has been do-
ing some trapping this Winter for
foxes and wild animals of all kinds.
He was surprised when he approach
ed his traps on Friday to find he had
ured five feet from tip to tip.
—— Eee.
Local Pastor Presided
On Sunday morning Rev. I. A.
MacDannald, pastor of the Church of
God here, occupied the pulpit in the
Bethel church at Uniontown, Md.
In the afternoon and evening he de-
livered addresses at the rededication
services of the Bethel Church at
Frizzlesburg, Md. He made the trip
to Maryland by automobile accom-
panied by Mrs. MacDannald. Both
are strong advocates of good roads
since their trip.
Oa
Entertained Guests
Mr. and Mrs Harry Beamesder-
fer entertained the following guests:
Mrs. Robert Wood and son Richard,
of Ironville; Mrs. Henry Weaver,
Mrs. Morris Freysinger and son,
John, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Greena-
walt, Misses Ida and Virginia Green-
awalt, Miss Pauline Shoop, Mrs.
Harold Butler and daughters, Mir-
iam, Ethel, Jeanette, and son, Harold
of Florin.
i
Electric Light Sale |
The Community Sales Co. will
hold its next public sale at Florin on
Saturday, March 22nd. General line
of merchandise, farm implements
and household goods. Sale starts
6:30 P.
net A ee. x
A Package Surprise i
A package surprise was tendered
Miss Erla Baer on Friday, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
She received a large number of use-
ful gifts.
re 4 ere
Born
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zercher of near
town, announce the birth of an 8%

later.
Grand Jury at Philadelphia. Miss
Schaffer served in the Lancaster
courts a few months ago. 4
various typewriters and find the cost |
of each and report at the next meet- |
{of Farm Accountant Sloat, can, on |
Buller, George Schneider, Jr., Charles |
MEETING ON SUNDAY |
forming a'district organization. Miss |
County Superintendent | !
to 20 years. Come and make this a |
BY STATE GAMEKEEPER |,
BULLET PASSED THRU A
SHADE AND WINDOW PANE

Mrs. Samuel Funk residing on
Monthly Session North Barbara street, met with an
unpleasant experience at her home
one day last week. While working
in the kitchen she heard something
drop to the floor and upon investi-
‘gating found a bullet, about a 32
'calibre. Some one, some where shot
in the direction of the Funk home.
The bullet passed thru the shade and
la pane of glass in a north window
and fell upon the floor.
Persons handling firearms should
exercise greater care. They should
also bear in mind that we have an or-
dinance prohibiting the discharge of
guns within the boro limits.
Should Spray for
Seed Potatoes
COUNTY AGENT EXPLAINS HOW
INVESTMENT OF $15 WILL
EARN $300 FOR FARM-
ERS IN ONE YEAR

County Agent Floyd S. Bucher
has discovered a method by which

satisfied with earning a “minus in-
come” according to the cost aec-
counts he keeps under the direction
‘an investment of $15 obtain a cash
‘return of $300 during his idle hours.
| Being a public servant, Agent
{Bucher feels compelled to make
| public his findings, for they were
{made in the course of his duties.
They are as follows:
{ “Purchase at any drug store,” said !
Mr. Bucher, “$15 worth of corrosive
sublimate and dissolve the same in
water at the rate of 4 ounces to 30
gallons and you will have sufficient |
material to treat 1,000 bushels of
soed potatoes for scab as thoroughly |
jas any material known to science.
! Do Community Work
“The next step ‘in the operation |
would be to induce yqur farmer
(friends to allow you to treat their
seed potatoes at the rate of 30 cents |
a bushel (a modest sum), and as
the $15 worth of corrosive subli-
mate is sufficient for at least 1,000 !
bushels of seed potatoes this would
(Turn to page 4.)
—- renee
General News for |
Quick Reading’
|
| INTERESTING G HAPPENINGS {
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

1
| Seems as though that Ground Hog
{knew something after all
The residence of Charles Sload is
quarantined for chicken-pox.
A, At the Columbia markets on Sat-
urday eggs sold as low as 28 cents
a dozen.
York has started a move for a
new bridge across the Susquehanna
river at Columbia.
A petition was presented to the
Court Saturday to divide Elizabeth-
town into two wards.
The new comfort station on the
square at Lancaster will soon be
thrown open to the public.
Mrs. Clarence A. Swisher and
daughter, Dorris, spent several days
at Lancaster the guests of relatives.
After being in the Mifflin family
since 1723, Dr. H. Mifflin sold his
property at Columbia to the Penna.
BR. BR Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beamesderfer
entertained Mrs. Roy Sumpman, of
Pittsburg and Mrs. Earl Miller on
Tuesday.
Samuel Easches, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Easches West Main street
fell on the ice, cutting a deep gash
in his head.
will float a loan of
00,000 to buy its filter plant. |
Guess we’ll have to float a loan and i
build one.
Mr. Roy B. Sheetz, is confined to
his home here since last Friday on
account of sickness, but is improv-
ing at this writing.
The trustees of the Presbyterian
church held their annual meeting in
he Sunday School room of the church
on Friday evening.
The Dorcas Society of the United
Brethren church met at the home of
Miss Katie Geib on North Barbara
street Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conrad, of
Marietta, moved to this place several
days ago, and will make their home
with their son William, on Columbia
avenue.
Clyde Fenstermacher is on duty
again at the express office of the
Penna R. R. after being confined to
his home suffering from the grip.
John Barnhart moved from the
Detwiler apartment on North ‘Bar.
bara street to the Detwiler pro ferty

pound daughter yesterday.
an enterprising farmer, who is dis-
| charcoal comes in as a genuine com-
i petitor of gasoline, we will be more
| certain of our supply at least, if not
{ above dates.
unfolding of the story covers a period
AN Liew Substilite

TED INVENTION TO FRENCH
GOVERNMENT FOR A
THOROUGH TRIAL

Substitutes for gasoline are an-
nounced periodically, tried out and
discarded. Sometimes they are a
hoax; sometimes the cost of produc-
tion is so high that the substitute is
a commercial impossibility. To com-
pete with gasoline as a motor fuel
the “discovery” must be within cer-
tain price limits. Where this is an
unattainable ideal, the fuel is wuse-
less.
Lately a certain Alsatian engineer,
M. Imbert, has submitted to the
French government his invention
called “‘gasogene.” France is com-
pelled to import huge quantities of
gasoline, and any invention that
promises relief is welcomed. The
French Ministry of War has undertak
en to test out the discovery. At
Lyons they are running six huge
motors daily for hours of a time. Up
to date the experiments have proven
a great success. Military authorities
and mechanical experts have been
astonished at the performance of the
| favenrtion and admit that they are
face to face with a means of loco-
motion that will revolutionize the
whole industry.
Charcoal takes the place of gaso-
{line in Imber’s discovery. The ap-
| paratus which contains the charcoal
{is easy to build, moderate in cost, and
can be substituted for the gas tank
lon any make of car. By means of
| a pipe, air is sucked in from without
and brought into the combustion
i chamber. Here the gas is produced
! under high temperature, forming car-
{ bon dioxide.

The experiments are being carried
on exhaustively and thoroughly. Ii
| is possible that nothing may come of
iit. But if it proves its worth, the
| results will be of immense importance,
| not only to France, but to the whole
world. Hitherto the whole automo-
tive industry has been dependent on
| gasoline and oil production. There
| is always a threatening shortage,
{ either real or manufactured. When
| of the price.—Lancaster New Era.
EE ec
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN
IN THE PLAY “SPRINGTIME”
A great deal of interest is being
shown by everyone in the coming
presentation of “Springtime” at the
Mount Joy Hall, on March 19th and
21st, under the auspices of the Mt.
Joy High School.
The director of the production,
Miss Margaret Hendricks, who rep-

Miss Margaret Hendricks, Director

resents, John B. Rogers Producing
Company, is busy night and day re-
hearsing the cast of nearly 150 peo-
ple, for the final presentation on the
“Springtime” is a sparkling com
edy set to music, which has as its
theme the belighted romance of a
scion of 1868 aristocracy and the
daughter of the founder of “Brews-
ters Pills” which is finally realized
in the union.of their grandchildren
in 1924. The time envolved in the
of fifty years. i
awaits |
Something. decidedly new
Mount Joy, in “Springtime.”
The reserved seat sale for the pro
duction will open at Garber’s Drug
Store, March 18, noon.
mre A A Ger:
Bee at Garfield School
A spelling bee will be held in the
Garfield school south of this place,
Saturday evening, March 22. There
will be two spelling and a general
information class which will be in
terspersed with music, recitations,
dialogues, drills, etd There will also
be a radio demonstration. Miss Dora

on Mount Joy street just ref) tly
vacated by Abram Rinehart

For Gasoline
ALSATIAN ENGINEER SUBMIT-
gether with the
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ATTENDANCE RECORD OF

month of the school term.
Number
ance.
Males 93, females 96, total 94.
ent every day: George Banker, Al-
vin Strickler, Elmer Strickler, James
Strickler, John Strickler, Norman
Strickler, Daniel Williams, Lois Gar-
ber, Edna Strickler, Elizabeth Strick-
ler, Grace Trowbledge, Florence
Williams,
ME A AI
LANCASTER COUNTY WILL
GET $150,000 STATE AID

Lancaster county will get $150,000
when the state aid due it is paid.
The state money goes toward teach-
ers’ salaries and payment for trans-
portation in those districts where
there are consolidated schools. A
fourth class district gets $65 toward
each high school teacher’s pay and
$50 for each elementary teacher with
a normal school diploma.
Picked From Our

PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY

Mrs. Sabina Arntz spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Annie Youtz at
Lancaster.
George Clor spent some time here
as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ar-
thur Hendrix.
John Baer, of Philadelphia, spent
several days here as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Ella Baer.
Mrs. C. L. Zerphy and son Lloyd,
of Carlisle, spent the week-end with
her parents and friends.
Mrs. William Dishong of Bain-
bridge, spent several days here as the
guest of friends and relatives.
Mrs, Charles Frank and son, Leo,
spent several days at Landisvilie, the
guests of her mother, Mrs. Hershe
Mrs. Paul Bricker and dacohe
Edith of Clayton, N. J., were enter-
tained for several days by Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. E. Hendrix.
Mrs. Daisy Blottenberger and two
daughters of Landisville spent Sat-
urday here vith her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pennypacker.,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benewit
and. daughter, Eleanor, of Lancaster
spent Sunday here as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pennypacker.
Mrs. Grant Minor and daughter
Anna Mae, of Coatesville, spent sev-
eral days here as the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yel-
lets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horner, daugh-
ter, Grace and son, Howard and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Rensel and son, El,
spent Sunday in Cumberland county
as the guests of relatives.
Mrs. A. K. Manning and daughter,
Miss Clare Manning, have left for
Rock Hill, South Carolina, where
they will visit the former's daughter,
who teaches in the public schools of
that place.
a
MALTA'S SOCIAL NIGHT
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS

The members and families of the
Donegal Commandery No. 533, A.
and I. 0. K. of M, of this place
held a social night and banquet in
Mount Joy Hall on Friday evening
which was largely attended. There
were over two hundred present which
included the members, their wives,
and guests.
Ralph Eshleman’s orchestra to-
“House of David”
minstrels and William Ellis vocal
selections furnished the entertain
ment for the erowd. The House of
David minstrels were: Arthur Hen-
drix, William Ellis, Harvey Haw-
thorn, Lloyd Myers, Dr. E. W. Gar-
ber, Elwood Garber, Edward Shires,
Dr. William Heilig and H. B. Arntz.
Mr. Benj. H. Heller of the Lancas-
ter Court and E. J. Sterner Com-
mander of the Lancaster Court,
were the speakers of the evening
Refreshments were served and a
good time was had by all who at-
tended the oceasion.
———- eee
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid to-
day by eur local merchants:
Eggs, oo. 0. 21-23
Lard, per BB, fac. uo 13¢
Butter, per I~ von. aL, 45¢
Corn, new : 3S 95
Wheat
Mt. Joy Represented
Mrs. Jno. S. Eby and Mrs. George
Althouse represented the local so-
ciety at the meeting of the Lanecas-
ter County Women’s Christian Tem-
perance Union at Lancaster on Sat-

Sauder is the teacher. 2t

urday.

JOINT SCHOOL PUPILS
Following is a record of the at-
tendance in the Joint School taught
by Miss. Ruth Kraybill for the sixth
enrolled; males 11, fe-
males 10, total 21 per cent of attend-
The following persons were pres-

Road We All Must
Travel Someti
MANY WELL KONWN
HAVE PASSED TO
GREAT BEYOND

Mrs. E. B. E. Gross
Mrs, Elizabeth B. Esbensh
Gross, aged 91 years, widow of Len
Gross, died at East Petersb
Thursday evening from pneumon
Seven children survive, 4mong them
Martin E. Gross of Lancaster June-
tion and Mrs. John H. Stehman of

Landisville. The funeral was held
at East Petersburg Monday.
Eli Young A

Eli Young, for many years a resi-
dent of Florin, died at the Lancastgr
Hospital last Thursday evening aged
77 years. The remains were brought
here by Undertaker H. C. Brunner
and the funeral held in the United
Brethren church at Florin Sunday
afternoon. Interment was made in
the Mount Joy cemetery.

Mrs. J. H. Bower
Laura; the wife of J. H. Bower,
residing in West Hempfield township,
Columbia, Route 1, died last Thurs-
day morning from pneumonia, aged
She is survived by her
Weekly Card Basket He hes Ted Mrs. Clar-
ence Cope, Luzerne county, Mrs. Geo.
Kitehbaugh, of Berwick, Mrs. Burg
er of New York City and Mrs. Shadle,
of Lycoming county.

Josie C. Garber .
Josie Clare Garber, youngest
daughter of the late John A. and
Catherine Herr Garber, died at her
home in Maytown at 4 o'clock Tues-
day morning of a complication of
diseases. She is survived by four
sisters, Fannie, wife of David Wit-
mer, Harrisburg, Florence, wife of
P. G. Shelly, of this place, Anna and
Mille, at home, and one brother, Par-
is H. Columbia. The funeral was
held from the home this afternoon
Rev. Ralph Baker, pastor of the
Lutheran church at Fairfield, con-
ducted the services. i
ea Ar res
THE WORST STORM OF
THE SEASON MONDAY NIGHT
One of the worst storms in this
section for many years was witnessed
Monday night. It was a strong north
wind and the most damage was done
to the poles of electric and telephone
companies, Many telephone lines
are out of order and it will require
some time to get them back to nor-
mal conditions.
About the most damage was to tele-
phone and telegraph lines along the
highway between here and Lancaster.
At Salunga poles were blown over
on houses. Nearly every pole on the
north side of the road between Sal-
unga and Landisville was blown a-
cross the highway. Several poles
also fell across the road in the east
end of Landisville.
From the former Daniel Grube ho-
tel to the top of the hill at Longs
Park, every pole om the north side
of the road was blown over.
This elosed traffic at all these
points, causing detours but the road
was opened again last evening.
el GA
WILL PRESENT THE PLAY, AN
OLD FASHIONED MOTHER

The young folks of St. John's
Lutheran Church Maytown are re-
hearsing “An Old Fashioned Mother,”
a lively play, which will be
presented on March 15th in the May-
town Hall. The play is full of humor
and pathos.
Mrs. Howard Shireman plays the
part of Deborah Underhill, the old-
fashioned mother, and John Roath,
Jr. very aptly takes the part of John
Underhill, the “black sheep” of her
family. The love making of Lowizy
Custard (played by Miss Mary Mec-
Curdy) and Jonah Quackenbush
played by Bruce Naugle) furnish
fun a-plenty,
Others in the play are: Miss Louisa
Cleppes: Miss Lillian Fletcher, Miss
Caroline Keiser, little Helen Keiser,
Clair Nell, Jno. Buller, Christ Beshler
and C. C. Keiser: Miss Verna Peck
is coaching the play.
——— Eee
Entertained Bible Class
The Ladies’ Bible Class of St.
Mark's United Brethren church was
entertained at the home of one of
ie members. Mrs. Annie Hendrix,
. Barbara street. The business sess-
ion was followed by an excellent sup-
per. There was a very good attend-
all present spent a very
phéssfpt evening.
truction of a nu b
chines taken in rec
orders that all