VOLUME XXIV NO. 29
The Advertisers. in The Bu
Shock Causes An
Aged Man’s Death
FORMER COUNTY COMMISSION.
ER JACOB HENDERSON, OF
MAYTOWN, DIED SUD.
DENLY SATURDAY
NIGHT
QUARRYVILLE MEN MET
WITH AN ACCIDENT HERE
While driving home from work
one evening last week, four men
from Quarryville met with an au-
tomobile accident which partly
ruined their machine. They were
coming toward town on the Marietta
pike, when they struck a large tree
which was laying across the road
near the Eberle cemetery. The tree
had been felled by Charles Ramsey
for the Cemetery Association and
before he could display a danger
signal of any kind they came along.
The car was only slightly damaged
and the occupants escaped uninjured.
DA mn
gergsustained in an automobile ac-
eluent on the Marietta-Maytown
pike, killed Jacob Henderson, for-
mer county commissioner and well-
known politician of Maytown early
Saturday night,
Mr. Henderson received the fatal
injury when a machine hired from
Reich’s garage, Marietta, and driven
by Roy Sload, of Marietta, skidded
Accepts Call to Marietta U
Rev. Charles E. Berghans, of
Ridgefield Park, N. J., has accepted
the call extended by the vestry of
and crashed into a tree. St. John's Episcopal church, Mar-
Two other occupants of the car, jetta, to become rector of that
Robert and Charles Houseal, both parish. He also will have charge
of Marietta, and the driver escaped of the Episcopal Mission in Eliza-
uninjured.
Immediately after the accident,
in which the machine was rendered
useless, a Marietta-bound automo-
bile took the Henderson party to
the office of Dr. J. K. Wagonseller,
Marietta, where a hypodermic was
administered to Mr. Henderson.
But the treatment was in vain;
(Continued on page €)
i
bethtown.
He succeeds, in Marietta, the Rev.
Allan P. Wilson, who resigned sev-
eral months ago,
Hall Association
Pays 1st Dividend
AFTER DOING BUSINESS HERE
FOR TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS, ~
STOCKHOLDERS ARE
PAID 5 PERCENT)
GREY IRON MAILED OVER
$4000 IN CHRISTMAS CHECKS
Several years ago the manage-
ment of the Grey Iron Casting Com-
pany here started saving funds for
its employes. Any employe can
join and leave as much of his or
her pay stand each week as they |
Mount Joy Hall Association at
a special meeting Monday night,
declared a 5 per cent dividend on
desire. he firm pays 8 percent | its stock, the first dividend it ever
interest on the money. | declared. This gives each of the
On Monday checks were mailed | owning organizations a hundred
to the employes and over $4,000 dollars. Mount Joy Hall was built
was paid out. | by the Odd Fellows, Red Men,
ee —— | Knights of Pythias and Golden
The Bubble Eagles, each organization subserib-
The people of Mount Joy have ing for $2,000 worth of stock. The
only return these organizations had
for their investment, prior to this
an opportunity tonight to see that
recent New York success “The Bub-
ble.” To urce those who care for | dividend, was their lodge-room rent-
the best in the way of entertain- | 21 at a nominal sum. There is a
ment not to miss this irrisistable | bonded indebtedness on the hall of
comedy should be as unnecessary as | $3,900. This bonded indebtedness
to urge a hungry man to eat. Just originally was $4,000, but some
drop anything you may be doing Vears ago one of the bonds was
and go to see “The Bubble.” You, paid off. On its face it look as
can’t afford to miss it. The price | though the hall cost only $12,000,
is within the reach of all. but that is not the case, When
Aen it was first occupied in 1896 it
had cost in round numbers $16,000,
and note and debts were carried
for approximately $4,000, which
in the course of time were paid
from earnings. Betterments and
improvements, such as fire escape,
adding a story and attachement to
residence in rear of hall, converting
printing office into residence, fitting
up basements, curb, electric lights,
buying furniture, carpets and pian-
os, ete., were also paid from earn-
ings. The hall was built in the de-
pressed times of the 90s, when me-
chanics got from $1.50 to $2.00 a
day and when brick in the wall of
a building could be had for $15 a
Flames Damage
Local Milk Depot
THE A. R. MARTIN PLANT ON,
WEST DONEGAL STREET, SET
ON FIRE BY LEAKING
GASOLINE TANK ©
The A. R. Martin milk depot on
West Donegal street was badly dam-
aged by fire Thursday noon, the
blaze destroying a one story brick
and frame building. The fire was
discovered by Mr. Martin’s son, who
at first tried to put it out with ashes, [ thousand. Today three times that
The fire started when a large gas-|Sum would De considered cheap
oline tank sprung a leak and drained | During the last five years several
into the furnace pit, causing an thousand dollars have been spent
explosion. for repairs and improvements and
The flames spread rapidly and |the seats, which originally were
volumes of smoke poured from the|too low, increased. The year just
roof and could be seen for several |closing shows larger receipts than
any year in the history of the hall,
hence the dividend.
When the hall was first contem-
plated a proposition was made by
the promoters to build it on the
Borough Park, the corner where
the post office stands, and after
50 years allowing the building to
revert to the borough. Council
accepted the proposition, but put
miles.
The fire had gained considerable
headway when the firemen arrived,
but they soon had it under control.
The residence adjoining was on fire
several times but very little damage
was done. ”
The fire damaged all the ma-
chinery in the two buildings which
will have to be replaced.
The loss is considerable and is|Such restrictions on their permiss-
partly covered by insurance. ion that the organizations bought |
Although the fire put quite a|the present site and built thee in-
stead.
“crimp” into Mr. Martin’s plant, he
I ——
served his many customers regularly
Friday morning.
Grass Plot Fire
’ The section men on the Penna.
R. R. were burning the dried grass
along the cut in the vicinity of the
South Barbara street bridge Monday
when some one sent in a fire aalrm
and the firemen responded but were
not needed. The employes were
carefully guarding the flames.
mee ~~
John McSparran Resigns
John A. McSparran, of Furniss,
this county, retired as Master of the
State Grange at the biennial session
at Reading. Mr. MecSparran was
proudly displaying a Hamilton watch
and chain, valued at $200, which
was presented to him at the closing
session of the Grange as a token of
esteem. He served the Grange for
the past ten years.
ME A Ne
Frank & Bros. Sale
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold a
public sale on their premises on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 20th,
when they will sell eight head of
cows, a lot of home-raised and
shipped turkeys, geese and ducks, al-
so 325 bushels of choice apples and
75 baskets of Florida Oranges and
Grape Fruit.
——— 0 ERI.
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Programs relative to the Holiday
season will be rendered in the var-
jous grades of our borough schools
during the afternoon of Dec. 23.
Parent patrons and friends are
invited to attend the rendition of
these programs. Programs will be-
gin about 1:30 P. M.
en mm A AI ——
Taken to the Hospital
Mr Paul Garber, on North Bar-
bare street, was removed to the
hospital at Lancaster, last week and
operated on for a rupture. He was
taken to the hospital by Dr. W.
Tobacco is Selling
Tobacco has started to thove. A
number of crops were sold in the
vicinity of Strasburg and the price
paid was 20 cents. The crops
which were sold at that figure were
A
adelphia; Mr.
Kolb,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Boyles, Lan-
caster; Mr. and Mrs. Milton G. Me-
Elroy, Mr. and
Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sta-
ley, Florin;
caster; Raymond H. McElroy, Miss
Beatrice McElroy,
Elroy,
2 Sara H. Fuhrman, Lloyd H. Fuhr-
man, Wilber Fuhrman, Alvin Kunz,
Martha Kunz, Benjamin H. Staley,
Howard Freeze, Florin.
were beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
age is enjoying fairly good health.
—
lletin De
The Highway Dept.
PLAN WAS LONG ADVOCATED
AND URGED BY THE LAN-
CASTER AUTOMOBILE
CLUB
The plan recently tried out by
the Highway Department of mark-
ing roads at grade railway cross.
ings, to protect the traveling public
has long been advocated and urged
by the Lancaster Auto Club, and
the plan now of marking meets
with the hearty approval of -the
Club.
The main objection to any plan
of marking heretofore has been the
excessive cost of maintainance.
Some time ago, the local Highway
Supt. asked the Club to suggest
some plan of marking, and it
would be considered. A plan was
immediately submitted by Executive
Secy., Knox. This was practical
though not elaborate and probably
would have answered the purpose
but not as well as the plan recently
tried out by the department on the
Quarryville road at Pugh’s mill,
Mylin’s Corner and Refton, where
(Continued on page 6)
Ea.
Held on Gambling Charge
John Kerers, proprietor of the
American pool room, Elizabeth-
town, and Jack Hornafius, proprie-
tor of a restaurant in the same
town, have furnished $500 bail for
a hearing before Alderman Hinden
on charges of gambling and allow-
ing gambling devices to be operated
on their premises.
I ee
Assets Are Sold
The assets of the Lancaster Co.
Tobacco Growers’ Company have
been sold to Jacob Bowman for
$107,000, being equal to $5350 a
share, par value $5.00 The liquida-
tion of the Company was ordered at
a recent meeting of the stockholders.
The Company had been in business
for four years and paid an annual
divident of 8 per cent.
— Eee
Moved to Landisville |
Aaron Gutschall moved his family
and household effects to Landisville
on Monday, from his former home,
on North Barbara street.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Messrs. Frank C. Hord and Neal
McElroy, of Cambridge, Mass.,
spent Monday with Mrs. Sarah
Brady.
caster, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David L. Harnish,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaeffer, of
Elizabethtown, visited the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siller,
on West Main street, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beckley, and
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Govern, of
Lebanon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Hetrich and family, on Sun-
day.
Harry Wagner Jr. and William
Hetrich Jr. attended the booster
meeting of the Lititz Beaver Tribe,
No. 1072, Lone Scouts of America,
held in the Malta Temple at Lititz,
Friday evening.
BR
FAMILY REUNION AT HOME
OF MR. AND MRS. CHAS. STALEY
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Staley, in honor of the latter’s
father, Hon. Washington L. Hershey,
who celebrated his eighty-first
birthday anniversary. Mr. Her-
shey is a veteran of the Civil War,
and among the few members left
of Lieut. William H. Child Post,
No. 226, Grand Army. An elegant
dinner was served to the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hershey, E’town;
Mrs. N., D. Berntheisel, Phil-
and Mrs. Charles
Staley, Florin; Mr. and Mrs, John
Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Fuhrman, near Marietta;
Mrs. Abe Kunze,
Ben. Detweiler, Lan-
Miss Hazel Me-
Washington H. Fuhrman,
The tables
Mr. Hershey despite his
Is Marking Roads
f Albert Fike and force are treat-
Mrs. Clara Harnish and son, Ray- |
mond, spent the week end in Lan- |
ferred to the committee on Public
permanent
ship roads.
at Marietta,
revived
prepared and introduced into
Legislature at the 1925 sessions by
Hon. M. R. Metzger, of Middletown,
Mount Joy Bullet
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, December 17, 1924
Deserve Your Holiday
COL. REITZEL ENTERTAINS
His ability as a hunter being
doubted by his neighbors and friends
who laughed to scorn his claims of
having killed anything as small and
rapidly moving as a quail, Colonel
Quintin O. Reitzel turned the laugh
on his scofers when he treated them
to a quail and rabbit dinner at his
home in Salunga Tuesday evening.
Guests at the dinner included
General E. C. Shannon, of Colum-
bia; Captain H. Edgar Shertz, Mil-
lersville. Register of Wills, A. P.
Newell, Samuel W. Diller and E. H.
Levan, of Lancaster; J. E. Miller,
A. M. Eshleman, J. M. Trout and
L. H. Mease, of Landisville and
Harry Lump, of Salunga.
The honors of hostess were
shared by Mrs. A. M. Eshleman and
Mrs. Reitzel.
Local Doings
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
The William Weidman garage is
nearing completion.
Mr. L. W. Mumma is erecting a
bungalow on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoll visited
friends at Harrisburg on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dyer called
on friends at Philadelphia on Mon-
day.
Mrs. James Hilt resigned her posi-
Factory.
Mrs. Nissly Gingrich and son,
visited friends at the County Seat,
on Monday.
Mr. Christian Malehorn and fam-
ily spent Sunday in York county,
with his father,
Mr. Charles Stiner, of Elizabeth-
town, spent Sunday with the fam-
ily of Harold Buller.
Miss Frances Masterson was re-
moved to the General Hospital at
Lancaster for treatment.
ing the Miss Elizabeth Brubaker
property to a coat of paint.
Mr. Eli Arndt, Sr., Eli, Jr.
John Weidman spent Saturday
Perry County, hunting deer.
Miss Jane Zeller, Misses Harriet,
Helen and Jane McElroy were Sat-
urday visitors to the County Seat.
Mr, Leonard Walker, local ticket
agent, attended the Masonic banquet
at Coatesville, last Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer are
spending several months in Harris-
burg with their son, Mr. Irvin Gey-
er.
and
in
Mrs. Amos R. Nissley left Tues-
day for Tampa, Florida, where she
will join her husband and spend
the winter.
Mrs. H. L. Stoll was removed to
the General Hospital, at Lancaster,
last Saturday. At this writing she
is improving.
(Turn to page Four.)
River Road Again
Being Discussed
RIVER ROAD ASSOCIATION
VERY ACTIVE—BIG MEET-
ING AT MARIETTA TO-
MORROW, THURSDAY
EVENING
IS
The River Road Association, made
up of hundreds of citizens and tax
payers residing within the various
municipalities in Lower Dauphin and
Lancaster counties, was represented
by I. Kunttzelman, of Bainbridge,
president; Rev. W. A. Ellis and Mr.
Engle, also of Bainbridge, at the
meeting of the Middletown Auto-
mobile Club, held in the council
chamber at Middletown, last Thurs-
day evening.
It will be remembered that in
1922 the River Road Association was
formed and sponsored by the local
Auto Club and March 27, 1923, Mr.
Brown, of Mount Joy, introduced
Bill No. 1162 at the 1923 session of
the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
held in the House of Representatives
at Harrisburg. The bill was re-
Roads March 28, 1923, but conse-
quently did not become a part of
the Sproul State Highway System,
due it was said, at that time on ac-
count of lack of funds to make
improvements on town-
The Association will meet on
Thursday evening, December 18, at
7:30 o'clock in the community house
when efforts will be
and interest brought to
bear in order to have another bill
the
M. Workman. ) only average quality.
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin
recently elected a member.
AT QUAIL AND RABBIT INNER
tion at the Nissley Swiss Chocolate |
Joseph’s hospital to see Mr. Joseph against a similar exhibit to be as-
has been confined to the house for
is slightly improved.
elected president
County Road Supervisors and Coun- bring out his exhibit at Mt. Joy. We
ty Auditors Association at Lebanon | want to assemble the State exhibits
last Friday.
Iowa,
here,
Shearer, who is ill.
er is
girl, who was Miriam Chandler, be- for David
fore her marriage.
the Grey Iron Works here is being!
motorized.
being connected with and will oper-
ate each machine,
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21st, from |
one to four o’clock to receive mail|
from train No. 1 and distribute] Mt. Joy High School Boys and
same. Girls basket ball teams will jour-
i — iney to Elizabethtown where they
$1.50 a Year in Advance
Trade--Tlerchandise and Prices Are Right
MT. JOY BANK OFFERS |
CUP FOR BEST CORN
Vv
The Union National Mt. Joy
Bank is the doner of the silver lov-
ing cup for the best display of
Lancaster county corn that will be
made at the County Farm Products
Show to be held here, Friday and
Saturday, January 16 and 17.
The News Journal is offering a
similar cup for the best display of
tobacco and the First National
Bank of Mt. Joy has made a liber-
al contribution for cash prizes.
In addition to the two cups and
cash prizes for county exhibitors
there will be an inter-county corn
contest between York and Lancas-
ter for which a cup is offered.
nes rm at pe
Meets Monday Evening
The Woman’s Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will meet on Monday even-
ing Dec. 22nd at the home of Mrs.
John Stoll. A Christmas program
is being prepared. Let every mem-
ber be present.
Many Are Drawn
for Jury Duty
LIST INCLUDES MEN AND WO-
MEN FOR SERVICE AT THE
FIRST TERMS DURING
COMING YEAR
Drawing of jurors for the first
term of Court here in 1925 was
conducted on Saturday by Judge:
Charles I. Landis, Sheriff Levi F.
McAllister, and Jury Commissioners,
Eli Good and James F. Simpson. A
large number of women are includ-
ed in the lists.
A wheel was filled in November.
The drawing included jurors to
serve on the Grand Jury and Quar-
ter Sessions Court, the week of
January 19; Common Pleas Courts,
the weeks of January 26, February
2, and March 9. The 264 jurors
drawn are as follows:
Grand Jury, January 19
John Witmer, Rapho township.
William Mundorf, Bainbridge,
Quarter Sess’ons, January 19
John Rahm, Mount Joy.
Mt. Joy Sponsors
Nellie Long, East Hempfield town- . it
ship. : P d FE h h
Wm. H. Weller, West Hempfield ro uce X 1 1 S
township.
A COUNTY CORN AND TOBACCO
SHOW WILL BE HELD IN
THE MARKET HOUSE
JANUARY 16 AND /
17, 1925 rv
Bertha Vogel, Rapho township.
Edward Ream, Mount Joy.
(Turn to page four)
ee eee rt ron sr
Deeds Recorded
S. Nissley Gingrich to Paul
Bradley, lot in Florin, $3750. | Announcement was made that a
Katherine D. Tuck to Joseph E.|county-wide corn and tobacco show
Tuck, property in Salunga, $1. { will be held in the market house,
Harry B. Guntryman to Amos R.!in this boro, Friday, and Saturday,
G.
Herr, property in Mount Joy town-|January 16 and 17. An inter-
ship $1. | county corn contest between Lan-
Amos R. Herr to Henry B. Gun-| cater and York will be a feature
tryman and Lizzie S. Guntryman, of the event.
property in Mount Joy township, | The show has been made possible
$1. through the co-operation of the
SD BE |First National Bank of this place
Removed to the Hospital with a committee of farmers and
citizens. It is believed this event
Joseph Brandt was taken to the
Saint Joseph’s Hospital, on Satur-
day, to be treated for a severe at-
tack of pneumonia.
Re
will be the forerunner of an annual
show that will be featured in dif-
| ferent sections of the county each
| year.
| Cash Prizes
Cash prizes to the amount of $150
will be distributed throughout the
Balance for Distribution |
There is a balance for distribu-
: :
top 25 sealants ad i es different classes. The News Journal
1 . Be Sey ie will offer a cup for the best exhibit
Piece | of tobacco and it is expected that
a cup will be forthcoming for the |
! county corn display.
The committe on arrangements
General News for
. ' consists of County Agent Floyd W.
Quick Reading Bucher, Norman E. Garber and |
Henry Eby. The Lancaster County {
Tobacco Growers’ Association is |
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS |
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
supporting the show and the entire
{ exhibit of their annual show, which
i takes place Monday, January 12,
SE rote , will be placed in competition in the
An effort is bein: made to raise several classes that will be opened
$100,000 for the C lumbia Hospi-: to any grower in the county.
tal. | In the corn exhibit there will be
Mr. Charles Wealand is painting five cash prizes in each of the 10-
and papering the business office of ear classes in Yellow Dent, White
the Bulletin. { Cap Yellow Dent and Lancaster
Seven automobiles were burned County Surecrop. In the 30-ear
when a garage at York Haven was classes, which will cover the above
destroyed by fire. mentioned three varieties, there
22,000 people were killed on the Will be three cash prizes in each
highways thruout the United States class. In the single-ear classes
to date this year. there will be cash prizes in each of
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich the above varieties and also in
visited Mrs. Emil A. Meyre at the White Dent.
St. Joseph Hospital on Sunday. | All Kinds of Tobacco
Miss Helen Shultz receivefl a The tobacco exhibit will consist
beautiful doll given away with the of Broadleaf tobacco only and there
News Journal. It is over two feet will be classes, in which four cash
high. awards will be made, in Wrapper,
Mr. Philip H. Dewey, of Tioga Binder and Filler types.
County, is the new State Grange| York county will send a display
master who succeeds John A. Mec-| of ten 10-ear entries of Lancaster
Sparran. Golden Queen corn, the product of
Mr. Aaron Metzler was at St. ten individual exhibitors to compete
Brandt, who has pneumonia but is sembled in Lancaster county. For
getting along nicely. { this event a silver loving cup is in
Frank Shultz, of this place, who competition.
“It is hoped,” said County Agent
some time, due to lead poisoning, Bucher yesterday, “that every far-
i mer contemplating exhibiting either
was ‘corn or tobacco at the Farm Pro-
Show at Harrisburg will
C. C. Gingrich, of Lawn,
of the Lebanon ducts
| at Mt. Joy and forward them di-
| rectly to the State Farm Products
{ Show at Harrisburg.”
A CR
een Ae eee.
Visiting Father Who is Ill
Harold Shearer of Ida Grove, |
is spending a few weeks] They Were Whoppers
visiting his father. J. L.| William Miller on Thursday killed
Harold Shear- two large hogs for residents of
a former local Ironvillee The one he butchered
Mummaw weighed 408
"| pounds and that killed for Cleon
{Staley weighed 404 pounds. Each
yielded four cans of lard.
of | snl A cies:
married to
!
BC
Will Motorize the Plant
This week the entire plant
Direct From Florida
Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. will
‘received a carload of Florida oranges
{and grapefruit which they will sell
{from the car here. For particulars
i see their ad on another page.
open | na
At E’town Friday Nght
Individual motors are]
re et ere
Sunday Mail
The Post Office will be
A
i Mary Jane,
‘Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KONWN PEOPLN
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Frederick Hermann died at Co
lumbia.
Harry N. Myers died at Manheim,
aged 84 years.
John Guistwite died at Columbis,
aged 82 years.
Mrs. Gwynne Smith died at Co-
lumbia, aged 56 years.
Mrs. Caroline Greenawalt died at
Columbia and was buried at Sil-
ver Springs.
Frederick Mumma, aged 76, of
Columbia, died in the county hospi-
tal. He will be buried at Ironville
Thursday afternoon.
Milton Capp
Milton Capp, of Elizabethtown,
died in the St. Joseph Hospital Sun-
day evening of a complication of
diseases. He was 40 years of age
and is survived by seven children.
Mary Jane Meyre
infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Meyre, of
Lancaster, was buried Wednesday
morning in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyre have the symse
pathy of a host of friends.
Mrs. B. S. Portner
Mrs. B. S. Portner died at her
home in Elizabethtown on Saturday.
She was 80 years of age and death
was due to a stroke. Beside her
husband these children survive: Mrs,
Robert Albright, of York; Agnes,
at home; Ziegler, of Maytown;
Clayton and William at home. Fu-
neral services were held from her
late home today.
Rosella May Frick
Rosella May, one year old daughe
(Turn to Page 4)
Many Will Render
Xmas Programs
SOMETHING EXTRA SPECIAL BY
SEVERAL OF OUR LOCAL
SUNDAY SCHOOLS—ALSO
BY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Christmas
public and
to the
of our
Appropriate
season, many
cial programs which will be ren).
dered on the dates appended.
Washington Grammar School
The Washington Grammar School,
at Florin, on the East Donegal
township side, will render an intere
esting Xmas program on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 23, beginning at 7:48.
There are many interesting nume
bers and the gram should please
all.
Union School House
A Christmas program will be rene
dered Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at
7:30 at the Union School, south
of Mt. Joy, along Marietta Pike.
Frances Musser and Erla C. Bear
are the teachers, The program is
a good one,
Elm Tree School
The following program will be
rendered by the pupils of the Elm
Tree School, at the Elm Tree house
on Tuesday evening, December 23,
1924 at 7:30 P. M.:
Song—By the school.
Recitation—Signs of Christmas,
Exercise—Merry Christmas.
Recitation—What does Johnny
want?
Exercise—The song, the star, and
the story. .
Recitation—A possibility.
Dialogue—Examination Day.
Dialogue—What is Christmas
(Continued on page five.)
An Apology
Owing to the great demand fow
Chrismas advertising space in the
Bulletin, certain news has been
crowded out this week. We hope:
our readers will overlook this for &
week.
BN
We Need an Operator
We are in need of a linotype
operator at this office. Any lady,
with enough ability to operate &
typewriter, can do the work If
you want a steady position, call at
once at the Bulletin office. tf.
Sn A
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Miler,
on West Main street, celebrated
It pays to advertise in the Bulletin ‘will play the E'town Boys and Girls. [ last Thursday.
their sixth wedding anniversary
ter of Frank and Ellen Frick, on
Hopewell street, died Sundey evenee. — —
ing from convulsions, aged 11
Sunday schools are preparing
sl
J Geng