The Mount Joy Bullet:
VOLUME XXIV NO. 10
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, August 6, 1924
$1.5(¢
Business len, Wake Up! Boost Your Sales During the Dull Season by Advertisi
Interesting Facts
From Denver, Col.
MR. SEWARD A. RICKER, A NA.
TIVE OF OUR BORO, NOW
LOCATED IN THAT CITY
Denver, Colo.
July 22, 1924.
Mr. Editor:
I thought I'd get busy to-day and
write the letter for the Bulletin I
promised you from this Rocky Moun-
tain State. The other day while
looking in a store window, the fol-
lowing poem caught my eye. I cop-
ied it and will include it in this
letter:
Out Where the West Begins
Out where the hand elasp’s a little
stronger,
Out where the smile dwells a little
longer,
That’s where the West begins;
Out where the sun is a little brighter,
Where the snows that fall are a
trifle whiter,
Where the bonds of home are a wee
bit tighter.
That’s where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trifle
bluer,
Out where friendship’s a little truer,
That’s where the West begins.
Out where a fresher breeze
blowing,
there’s laughter
streamlet flowing,
Where there’s more of reaping and
less of sowing,
That’s where the West begins.
is
Where in every
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching,
That’s where the West begins;
‘Where there’s more of singing and
less of sighing,
Where there’s more of giving and
less of buying,
And a man makes - friends without
half trying,
That's where the West egins.
(Turn to page three)
mn cs CR ——
Lone Scouts Will
Hold Big Rally
WILL TAKE PLACE AT CAMP
BOYCE, NEAR THE MT. JOY
BORO WATER WORKS,
SAT., AUG. 9
A
A
The first Rally ever held by the
Lone Scouts of America, in Pennsyl-
vanio will be held at Camp Boyce
on Saturday, August 9th. Camp
Boyce is located near the borough
water works. The following commit-
tee will be in charge of the Rally:
Chairman, LeRoy Bare, Lititz; Harry
W. Wagner, and Abram Geltmacher,
of Mount Joy.
Since the programs have been
printed the chairman has secured
promise of the Pennsylvania Dept. of
Forestry that they will have a repre-
sentative at this rally to give a talk
on forestry. Just who it will be is
not known yet, but it will be publish-
ed later. This part of the program,
alone, should interest all scouts and
the public in general. Everybody is
welcome to attend and become better
acquainted with the organization
and find out for themselves what can
be done if the public stands back of
an organization of this kind.
The fact that the Pennsylvania
Dept. of Forestry, the United States
Forest Service, and the Dupont
Powder Plant are all lending their
services proves that the Lone Scouts
of America are receiving a helping
hand in spreading the spirit of the |
outdoors. The Lone Scouts of Amer-
jea are now controlled by the national
officers of the Boy Scouts of Amer.
iea. The change took place on Hay, 1,
1924.
Lone Scouts are expected from |
many parts of the state. The expenses |
of this Rally are made up by each |
Lone Scout attending paying a fee |
of $1.00. Ice cream and soft drinks |
will be sold to help along. Scout |
equipment will be given as prizes in |
the different contests. {
It is the wish of the eommittee |
that the pubHe attend during |
afternoon as the greater part of the |
program will be furnished during |
that period.
Will Receive Bids
The Board of Supervisors of East
Donegal township, H. Roy Nissly,
secretary, will receive bids for the
erection of a bridge in said township
across the Chickies creek near
Chickies. For detailed information
see advertisement elsewhere in this
issue.
A A
Auto Club’s Picnic
The Lancaster Automobile Club
will hold its annu
sonia Park, Re
August 14.
Thursday,
ing,
{ August 8.
| report Friday night.
picnic at Car- |.
ANCIENT OAK TREE HALTS
WORK ON STATE ROAD
A halt was called by Governor
Pinchot on plans of State highway
engineers now engaged in building
the Parkesburg to Oxford State
road, to destroy an ancient oak tree
which is probably more than 300
years old. It marks the intersection
of five Indian trails and the shot
where the first Scotch-Irish settlers,
who invaded this part of Chester
county about 1700, first gathered
for public worship.
The governor acted upon the plea
made by the trustees of Upper
Octorara church, which was organ-
ized 204 years ago and which now
stands within fifty feet of the
ancient tree. The engineers had
planned to chop down the tree with-
in a day or two in cutting the road,
and the trustees appealed to Re-
presentative William W, Long, who
called up Governor Pinchot at his
home in Milford. The governor in-
structed the engineers to wait until
he could make a personal investiga-
tion.
Injuries Fatal To
Well Known Farmer
FALL FROM A WAGON CAUSED
THE DEATH OF ABRAM SS.
NORNHOLD, A NEARBY
FARMER
Injuries received when he fell
from a wagon load of wheat caused
the
Abram S. Nornhold, aged 73, a very
well known farmer of Mount Joy
township,
his daughter near town. Death was
due to a fracture of the spine, after
an illness of about two weeks.
death Thursday morning of
who died at the home of
Deceased was a member of the
Brethren in Christ Church, being
a faithful member for more than a
half century. He
one son and two daughters, Samuel
D., and Emma,
is survived by
of Hiram E.
resided,
wife
Eshleman, with whom he
and Elizabeth, wife of Jacob Hei-
sey,
grandchildren and two great-grand
children;
Pasadena,
ters,
of Rapho township. Eleven
one brother, Jacob, of
California, and two sis-
Susanna E. Strickler, Man-
heim, and Anna Nornhold, Quiney,
Pa., also survive,
Funeral services were held from
his late home at 1 p. m., Saturday,
and at 1.30 p. m. from ‘the Mt.
Pleasant Brethren in Christ church.
Burial was made in the adjoining
cemetery.
een SR ————
ENJOYED “DOGGIE” ROAST
IN SEIGRIST’S MEADOW
A number of young ladies and
gentlemen enjoyed a “doggie”
roast and marshmallow toast Friday
evening in Seigrist’s meadow. The
party was composed of the following:
Thelma Lewis, Mary Breckbill, Edna
Huber, Martha Seigrist, Margaret
Hamaker, Gertrude Hiller, Fanny
Bard, ‘“Norn” Seigrist, Frank Leib-
fried, Reginald Fisher, “Bud’”’ Lu-
cas, “Red” Feltch, “Bill” Hogentog-
ler and “Whip” Swartz.
iain
F. P. A. DEGREE TEAM
IS GOING TO MAYTOWN
The Degree Team of General
Cameron Council No. 851 F. P. A.
will do the degree work at the in-
stitution of a council at Maytown on
Monday evening, August 11th. C.
Z. Derr’s truck will leave the Hall
at 7 o’clock on that evening. De-
gree team practice Friday evening,
All who wish to go kindly
W. G. Loraw,
Secretary.
meet CR
Good Yield of Wheat
Cleveland Gantz, Conoy township,
threshed the best yield of wheat of
the year securing twenty-two bush-
els to the acre. The straw is very
heavy, and the grain clean. Many
farmers will thresh during the week.
A A ME
The Hoffman Reunion
The annual summer reunion of
the Hoffman association, comprising
members of this clan from several
states will meet at Millersburg, Aug-
ust 16. Special programs are being
prepared for the day.
Ali
Blackbird Season Open
Under the laws of the state the
season for blackbirds opened Friday.
New license tags will be received at
the county treasurer’s office by next
week.
rr RR A,
An Appendicitis Victim
Mr. William Miller, on East Main
street, who was operated on for
appendicitis at the hospital at Lan-
caster last Tuesday, is rapidly re-
covering.
a A Arn
“JA 70-ft addition | will be built to
| the silk mill at ne.
\
:
i
Reunion
Saturday, Aug. 16
THIS YEAR'S EVENT WILL BE
HELD ON THE CAMP-MEET.-
ING GROUNDS AT LAN-
DISVILLE
The Grieder reunion will be
held at the Landisville Camp
Grounds, Landisville, Pa., on Satur-
day, Aug 16. There will be a
business meeting at 10.00 o'clock
A. M. There will be an afternoon
program at which time Capt. Emig,
of Washington, D. C. who is histor-
|ian, will give the history of the
Grieder family and Rev. Simon B,
Landis, of Elizabethtown, who in
company with B. H. Grieder a few
years ago visited the Greiders in
Switzerland, will tell of what they
found over there that may be of
interest to the Greiders and others
there.
Other interesting numbers will
feature the program and interest
you. All Grieders and those interest-
ed are requested to come. If you
have not received an invitation it
is because the records are incom-
plete. Be sure to come and register.
If you know of any relatives who
did not receive notice notify one of
the officers that they may be noti-
fied. All others are welcome.
The officers are Chas. A. Greider,
Pres; A. H, Greider, Vice Pres; Mrs.
J. Clarence Riest, Secty; C. C.
Grieder, Treas; and Captain Clay-
ton Emig, Historian.
The Executive committee consists
of the following officers: P. G.
Breneman, Columbia; C. E. Rohrer,
Manheim; . Mrs. David Landis, Flor-
in; Andrew Frey, Lancaster; Mrs.
Mazie Probst, Columbia; Mrs. Mazie
Rhoads, Quarryville; Andrew Grei-
der, Mount Joy R. 2; Jacob M.
Greider, Salunga; Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Harnish, Lancaster R. 7; Clar-
ence Emik, Helam, Pa; Mrs. Bar-
bara Bausman, Millersville.
Last year the reunion was held
on the Greider farm and the attend-
ance was so large that it was deemed
advisable to meet on the camp-meet-
ing grounds this year.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mrs. Anna Hendrix is in town
visiting relatives.
Master Russel Halbleib
Sunday in the capital city.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buohl, of
Reading, are spending several days
in town.
Prof. Grover C. Bair spent from
Saturday to Monday with his mother
at Lewistown.
Miss Arie Bair, of Lewistown, is
spending two weeks with her brother,
Prof. G. C. Bair.
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob M. Schroll
and Miss Pearl Schroll spent Sun-
day at Harrisburg.
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger
Saturday at York as the guest of
Mr. Theodore Sterner.
Miss Belle Brady, of Chicago, Ill.,
is spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Carpen-
ter, of Lancaster, spent the week-
end in town visiting friends.
Mr. J. W. Eshelman and Dr.
Nissley, of Lancaster, were
of friends here Monday evening. |
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Zeager and |
sons, Ellis and Earl, spent Sunday |
at Mount Gretna visiting relatives. |
Mr. and Mrs, D. C. Wickenheiser |
{and Mr. and Mrs. Gantz left Satur- |
| day for Kansas City, Mo. and Den- |
{ ver, Col. i
| Mrs. J. K. Everett returned to|
| her home at Jersey City, N. J., af- |
ter spending several days with her |
mother, Mrs. Brubaker. |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and |
children of Bethlehem, are spending |
some time here as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Snyder,
Mr. Daniel Brubaker, of Florin,
a former clerk at H. E . Hauer’s
store, was heard from at Paris, Ill.
He is having a fine time.
C. G. Stoll, of Chicago, Ill.,, and
J. A. McNichol and family, of
Merchantville, N. J., are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stoll
Mr. Charles E. Humer, of Wake-
field, former live bird champion of
Pennsylvania, made a pleasant call
at the Bulletin office Monday.
Miss Dorothy Schroll returned
home from a ten days’ visit to
Harrisburg, Sunday, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. R.
Lauer. ;
Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. White,
of Auburn, Illinois, who have been
touring the East and South, spent
(Continued on page five.)
spent
spent
\
| East Donegal streets was a Luther-
SWARR FAMILY PLANS
/ REUNION ON AUGUST 9
The Swarr family will hold its
annual reunion at the Landisville
Camp Grounds, Saturday August 9.
All members of the family are in-
vited to attend.
There will be morning services at
10:30 o’clock and the afternoon
session at 2 o'clock. All persons
are requested to bring their lunch
with them.
The following persons are arrang-
ing a good program for the occa-
sion: M. L. Swarr, East Petersburg;
Clarence Gochenaur, Lancaster;
Harry H. Swarr, Lancaster; John
Swarr, Mechanics Grove; and Rev.
Harvey Hershey, Landisville.
Child Is Killed
By a Motor Car
LITTLE BOY WAS JOLTED FROM
HIS FATHER’S AUTOMOBILE
AND CRUSHED BENEATH
THE WHEELS
Automobile accidents in this sec-
tion were numerous over the week-
end and one fatality resulted, the
death of a child following a peculiar
accident near Round Top, between
Elizabethtown and Middletown.
John Aldinger, of Middletown, R.
D. 2, started from home with his
family to attend revival services om
Saturday near his home. He was
backing his car down a lane leading
to the main artery of traffic when
the car listed to one side and a door
was jolted open. His one-year-old
son, Charles, was thrown from the
car, landing directly in the path of
the wheels of the machine, which
passed over the little body. The
child was taken immediately to the
office of Dr. Vere Treichler, at
Elizabethtown, and from there
brought to the Lancaster General
Hospital, where death occurred
early Sunday morning.
The child is survived by his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Aldinger,
and one brother, Herman and one
sister, Helen. Funeral services
were held from his late’ home vester-
dayat1 P.M. and 2 P. M. in the
Spring Creek church, Hershey.
nt A Mr
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
PICNICS AT COVE NEAR TOWN
The Sunday School Class, of the
Bethel Church taught by Minnie
Kraybill and a number of invited
friends, spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Cove. After swimming and
playing games, ‘refreshments ‘were
served. The following were in at-
tendance. Catharine
Margaret Chalrles, [Helen Schroll,
Ruth Bear, Fannie Kramer, Sarah
Bear, Esther Barnhart, Beatrice
Sprout, Eleanor Brown, Pauline
Henry, Elsie Sprout, Mary Barn-
hart, Ellen Smeltzer, Maude Hipple,
Mrs. Annie Pennel, Mrs. Frank
Schroll, Robert Schroll, Henry Smelt
zer, Thomas Schroll, Joseph Schroll,
James Kipple, Jay Barnhart.
r etl Cee
A SKELETON UNEARTHED
EXCAVATING FOR CELLAR
* The skeleton of the head of a hu-
man being was found by workmen
who were excavating for the cellar
of a property to be erected on
South Barbara street by Mr. J, W.
Eshleman. It was a surprise to
young folks but the older ones well
remember that the entire plot at the
southwest corner of Barbara and
an cemetery years ago. When the
plot was sold and the bodies rein-
terred, evidently some were
looked .
BA PM LRA h>L 2 ffsrj)
Miller—Geib
Miss Katie W. Geil
Mr. and Mrs. Christian
came the bride of Ja
Manheim, Saturday
couple w unatter
married at the parson
bein United Brethre
risburg, by the pastor,
Snavely, The ring ceremony was
used.
The bride is a member of the Mt.
Joy St. Mark’s United Brethren
Church and is secretary of District
Number six, Young People’s Divi-
sion of the Lancaster County Sun-
day School Association. She is al-
so an employee at the Gerberich-
Payne Shoe Factory, Mt. Joy.
rr A A
That’s a Good Record
There were 352 babies born and
3,694 patients cared for at the
General Hospital at Lancaster dur-
ing the past twelve months.
nt A A A
Deeds Recorded
Annie H. Walters and Albert G.
Walters to Nathan S. Shelly, tract
of land in East Donegal township,
$300.
Miller,
g.
and
in
led
as
over- |
), daughter of |
1 S. Geib, be- |
of |
The |
> was |
age of Otter- |
Council Convened
Monday Evening
VOTED NOT TO OPEN SOUTH
ALLEY-—CONTRACTOR MAS-
TERSON TO START ON
CONCRETE WORK
AT ONCE
V
The regular monthly meeting of!
Mount Joy Boro Council was held
Monday evening with all the mem-
bers present. The minutes of the
previous regular and special meet-
ings were read and approved.
President Garber, who is acting
Burgess during the absence of J. A.|
Bachman, reported collections
the amount of $32.50 during
month.
Mr. S. F. Eshleman, of the Street
committee, stated that contractor
John Masterson was ready to go a-
head with the boro work at once.
The committee was instructed to
proceed immediately. Mr. Eshle-
man also reported West Donegal
street repaired with cinder, several
new crossings laid, and some patch-
ing done on the streets.
Mr. Barto reported that surface
water collects at the corner of East
Donegal and Barbara streets, and
suggested laying an 8-inch drain
pipe under the trolley tracks to
carry water away. The matter was
left in the hands of the Street com-
mittee with power to act.
Mr. Garber reported having oiled
the street for Mr. Aungst at Florin
for which the Boro received $25,
and also the drives for Messrs. Ger-
berich for which they paid $10.
Opening South Alley
President Garber asked that
ordinance be prepared
South alley from Barbara street!
west to Walnut, thru property of
Jno. W. Eshleman and others.
Mr. Eshleman appeared before’
Council and stated that he contem- |
plates converting a stable on the,
proposed alley into a house, that he!
does not want this alley opened,!
that ne one in that neighborhood]
wants the alley opercd, that he has
(Turn +5 page 5.)
mi AN Ar
to}
the |
an
|
General News for |
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
The police at Columbia nabbed
20 people in a raid Saturday night.
130 hotel men were arrested at
Pittsburgh for violating the liquor
laws. /
The foundation walls for, Jacob
G. Brown’s large new building are
completed.
The Bainbridge Sunday . Schools|
‘held their union pienic at Maple]
Grove today.
Don’t miss the very
advertisement of Jno. Booth in an- |
other column. {
Mr. Harry Smith has charge of}
Benj. Groff’s pool room during the |
owner’s absence. i
It was estimated that 12,000 peo-|
ple attended the annual picnic at]
Muddy Creek church.
| Eighteen persons were arrested at |
{ Lancaster for trespassing on the|
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Isaac Brown, aged 61 years, fell
down stairs at his home in Lancas-
ter, and was instantly killed.
| A large number of our rural folks|
| will attend the annual Perry county
| reunion at Blain on Saturday. |
There were 422,000 dog licenses
{issued in Pennsylvania during the
| first six months of this year.
Beer will be beer
many. A new law just
mits the brewing of
beer,
N Boro kmen are busy taking]
the tree a in the front of J. G.|
{ Eberle’ on East Donegal |
street.
The Dorsheimer Brothers, arrest- |
ed last week for the murder of their |
Lancaster, were dis-|
suggestive |
: . + |
again in Ger-|
passed, per-
6 per cent]
wor
S
residence
parents at |
charged.
The Good Samaritan Class of the]
United Brethren church will hold
their class picnic at Rocky Springs
on Thursday.
The Conestoga Traction Company]
is busy oiling their tracks on South
Barbara street, Columbia avenue and
Delta street.
Jonas E. Witmer of Marietta, is
the executor of the estate of Eliza-
beth E. Nissley, late of East Hemp-
fleld township. The legal
may be found in another column.
a
Police Company at Mt. Gretna are
quite ill with ptomaine poisoning
due to an unsanitary refrigerator
or tainted canned food.
| to
opening, of
grades.
{rollment of 406 pupils, just 20 more
{than last year, all of which are from
{this boro.
among which was one to the amount
of $1,298.00 for new books, and the
| wotld make
notice |
Nineteen members of the Military |
ST. LUKE'S CHOIR SPENT
) THREE DAYS AT ACCOMAC
wr
At the invitation of the estry
the choir of St. Luke’s churcl
a glorious three days
last week. Bright an:
day morning automob
the members off t
the luxuriously upholstered paddle
steamer belonging to the Accomac
Hotel. The mornings were spent in
hiking-—the' delightful beauties of
Wildcat Falls delighting all who saw
them, the view from
ound Top was a revelation to those
who had enough energy for the
pleasant climb. The afternoons
were devoted to aquatic sports, the
evenings to dancing, and the nights
rough-housing, and there are
grounds for believing that some of
the seniors enjoyed this latter sport
as much as, if not more than, the
youngsters. The party returned to
the city about eight o’clock on Sat-
urday night after having spent a
wonderful time. Twenty-one per-
sons made the trip.
School Board in
Monthly Session
DECIDED TO DIVIDE THE HIGH
SCHOOL ' AUDITORIUM IN-
TO TWO CLASS ROOMS.-
ERECTION OF NEW
BUILDING BEING
CONSIDERED
spent |
hoe | MANY WELL KO
HAVE PASSED
GREAT BEYC
Thur
whisked
tta, whence
Miss Hannah Hof
Miss Hannah Hoffer, «
known resident of this
at her home here at 9.20 §
noon, just as the Bulleti
press.
1]
3
panoramic
Mrs. Salinda G. H
Mrs. Salinda G. Hess,
Levi Hess, died Sunday
her home, Manheim, of
due to her advanced age of
She was a member of
Petersburg Mennenite chu
Funeral services were
her late home, this aftern
further services in the Eas
burg Mennonite church. B
made in the adjoining cem
Mrs. John H. Mille;
Mrs Sarah, wife of John H
of the firm of Miller
Company, at Marietta, pass
at her home, after a lingeri
of cor 1] lication of disea
ceased a daughter of
C. G. genecker, and
in Maytown. Besides her
she is survived by a son, Jo
three daughters, Misses
Katharing and Harriet. A
Howard,| of Norristown
sisters, Mrs. 1. B. Haines,
and Mrs. Lewis Lite, Michig
survives.
wa
The regular monthly meeting of
our local School Board was held
Monday evening in the Director’s
room with Vice-President Joseph T.
M. Breneman presiding on account
the absence of President W. D.
Chandler, who is making a tour of
the Western states, All other dir-
ectors, and supervising principal
Grover Cleveland Bair, were also
present.
The High School auditorium will
be divided into two rooms for class
room purposes. This will done
by a large curtain. The of
uic school wili not be frescoed as had
been planned. A typewriter be
bought by the board for use in the
office. New desks were bought for
the First and Second mixed grad
and the Fifth and Sixth mixed
The first two grades will
later be divided in three grades as
will also the Fifth and Sixth,
The enumeration showed an en-
ido Plays S
A base ball team comp
best players in our Indus
has been organized and
Saturday games on the Red
grounds. The first game
played here Saturday with
town at 3.00 P. M.
The team is all home tal
a very good game may be
Sta
PX)
be
henden
walls
UDG
On §
Oil Comp
business as
ness being tra
Independent O
The following
self explanatory
A number of bills were then paid
Board adjourned.
A Rr
SEEK PERMISSION TO SELL
LICENSES TO ALL HUNTERS
corp
Stay
tra
de
There promises to be a furor over
the issuing of gunners’ licenses this
fall, according to the confused state
of affairs at the County Treasurer’s
office Monday.
Word was received some time ago
that last year’s tags would be good
this fall until the metal tags for
this year have been issued. And
lately a communication was received
that a few of the metal tags have
been forwarded for distribution. But
it appears that if these few tags are
issued, all old tags will then become
invalid. Such a situation would be
a great injustice to many huntsmen
in case there not sufficient
metal tags issued by the time hunt-
ing season opens.
The office is therefore con
communicating with the Gan
partment at Harrsburg, wi
of getting permiss 3
certiflcates that wi
year, and mail the plate
main
of
step 1
ment,
able
expan
distrib
produc?
The
engaged
product
Lancaster,
zabethtow?
Steelton,
Carlisle and
a 9
MR. AND MH
were GAVE
Mr. and Mrs, J.'%
a birthday dinner
East Donegal str
nonor of their graf
Elsie Touey, Jr.,
years old.
Mr. and Mrs. J.
daughters, Anna Rit
Junior, Mr. Thomas
Philadelphia, and 1}
Parker Heilig, of Hd
tended the dinner,
THE HEISEY REUNIQ
THURSDAD,
whenever they are av
it
1L possibie
selling licenses at once.
Met Last Evening
Mt. Joy local of the Inter-
Milk Producers’ ion
met last ill
The
State Associa
evening at the Landisville
school building, Landsville.
Frederick Shangle vice president
of the Inter-State Milk Producer’s
Association and County Farm Agent
F. S. Bucher addressed the meeting.
i a bethtown, Pa. There will
\ Harvest Home Services hoon ‘and afternoon “e255
Harvest Home services will be | is extended to
and friends to spend the 4
held at the home of Abram Koser, .
on the Samuel Meckley farm, on beautiful spot. Everybody
Saturday afternoon, August 9. The committee invites you
Everybody is invited to these ser- and enjoy the day.
vices.
On Thursday, August
Heisey folk will hold thei
annual reunion at the Eli
College Chapel and camp
EE
Oiling the Road
The East Donegal Supervisors be-
| gan oiling the Donegal road on Mon-
day and expect to complete the work
today. _. The main streets on the
East Donegal township side at
Florin were oiled the latter part of
fast week.
Target Shoot Su
The Savage Rifle and ¢
will hold a target shoot
on Sunday, August
be four 25-target
There will 3
Cedar Top
large ne
dedi