PA.
Entered at the post office at Mount Joy
as second-class mail matter
The date of the expiraton of your sub.
seription follows your name on the label
We do not send receipts for subscription
Whenever you remit, see
proper credit, We
the first of each
money received.
that you are given
od
phic
- . © - ov N -
to meet a road hog. He cuts in on
the corners at a neck-breaking speed
without regard for life or property.
Such a driver is a dangerous menace
to the public. The man who thinks
he is the only one on the road, and
the one for whom everybody else
not get the
when he
should tum does
sympathy that he
meets with an accident.
out,
a
likes
IE EVIL OF NARCOTICS
would drive all the the
use of opium, but statistics show that
while there has increase in
bee n an
the number of habitues
By 2 or
n > j C u 1 nov
1 to
he cause lies else-
where, and i ns that v hav
not found it, nor have we hit on a
method to effectually reduce the traf
fic in opium, notwithstanding the
fact that our governm 1 v
spends a quarter of a million dollars
for its restriction. One-fourth of the
prisoners in the federal penitentiar-
fes are able to get all the opium
they want. State convicts are prob-
ably in the same fix. We have tried
to regulate the production of opium
and control its source of supply, but
have made very little progress along
that line.
FRIENDS.
Friendship — the jewel beyond
price, that yet may be purchased
with a single act of thoughtfulness.
There is no element of life t
ean contribute so much to
the pathway or ease the l
gorrows of life as real
When the true friend comes to
fn your hour of lays the
kind and sympatl 1
shoulder and s a
I help you?” it means
the unsolicited and timely
with a willing heart,
gloom that
gives
overshadow
hadows you.
you
ge to take
cour up
an a To
in your heart
ok at the fut ure calmly an }
a steady and firm
purpose to
of its
nothing
hting another candle. We
loses
The can
Apa-
increase oO
}
but
iendship by
life let
Thus as
as we pass through
us use the opportunities that may
come to us to be a real friend. The
best securities to own are the bonds
of friendship.
ROWENNA
Mr. Amos M. Shank, of this place,
who celebrated his birthday in a hap-
py manner, entertained the follow-
ing friends at a turkey dinner which
was highly enjoyed: Henry S. Rich,
J. Nissley Brandt, Ethelbert Miller,
William H, Sultzbach, John H. Mil-
ler, Harry T. Miller, Mr. Madison,
Jay M. Reich, John H. Mayer, Floyd
Schock, Dr. E. L. Cornman, Dr. E. K.
Tingley, Marietta, and Henry Shaub,
Lancaster. Mr. Shenk was the recip-
jent of a number of useful birthday
gifts.
NEWTOWN
Mr. D. R. Geltmacher caught a
large weasel near here recently
Mr. and Mrs. William Witmer vis-
ited friends in Mount Joy on Sun-
day.
Mr. John S. Gibble of Silver
Springs, transacted business here on
Monday afternoon
Mr Howard Gamber took 2 num
ber of the younger folks to Cross
Roads
Mr. local crac’
shot. at er » ‘bird shoot
at Read 1 yesterday.
a A
~~ A Real Good Buy
T hove frame «double house on
NM el ond side has all con-
weniences “hat 1 will sell reasonabl
fr sale. A big ‘tot ani
zg vou are interested
r onee Ina EE. Sehr ll
du dec.
Editor & Pr re. |
Price $1.80 Year
opies .....FREE |
ngle Copies 3 Cents
Three Months 40 Cents
Six Months 75 Cents
being friendly. hrated
Rev. Mt # recove
attack of sickness.
C. F. Felty 1s caring 8
{phan pigs at present.
{ Mr. C. N. Derr had thd
{tune of losing a fine shoat,
| 8. H, Tressler has 4,200
tobacco ready for the market.
Mrs. Luther Roath visited her sis |
ter Mrs. Smith at Middletown.
Mr. John Hershey of Rheems, was
at Harrisburg one day this week.
Mr. J. J. Gainor made a large quan
ity of cider for C. 8. Frank & Bro.
Mrs. Luther Roath enjoyed a
leigh ride to Marietta on Saturday
ight.
Mr. Harry Derr recently installed
Fordson tractor and a Letz combi-
ation mill.
Mr. John K. Breneman, of Mari-
Ltta, called on his brother H. K. Bren
man on Friday.
Mrs. Derr and daughter and Mrs,
H. Tressler paid Mrs. F. E. Felty |
sit on Friday.
Mrs. Lou Tressler Sunday and
ft them a six pound daughter.
Seemingly there is always some-
for a woman to weep about.
f it isn’t a love affair, it’s onions.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shope had
their daughter Dorothy to Lancaster
for an Xray picture one day last
week.
hing
teacher and pupils of the Don-
sleigh ride on
eg enjoyed a
F visiting the Rock Point
school
Ir. and Mrs. C. W. Souder, Mr
Curran and Miss Curran enjoyed a
to the home of Mr. and
lan at Bainbridge.
leidegh of Marietta,
Kauffman
near
cur tea cher Mrs
a from school with his sleigh
and fast steed since the snow fall.
Mr. Walter L. Stahl of near May-
off duty a few days last
Mic Car Shop,
of a badly sprained arm.
Mrs, Lee Chapman, of
announce the arrival of a
Jlwood, born on Christmas
hapman was Hazel An-
f Donegal, before marriage.
and Mrs. Harvey Shuman and
1d Mrs. Robert Arnold and
town
son Roy,
The stork visited the home of Mr. '
and Mr. Roy Shuman vis- |
on Sun-
ited friends near Maytown
day, making the trip in a big bob- |
sled.
Messrs. Lou Tressler, E R. Neidig, |
Trone had
the force of |
land Laboratories out for a.
f le one evening this
They all greatly enjoyed a supper at
the May Rose, Maytown.
Mr. H K. Breneman butchered a
beef and three porkers for Mr. John
Stahl on Thursday. Also for the fol-
wing during the past week: Mrs.
Rev. Peter R. Nissley, Messrs. Hiram
i ley, Henry Hostetter, Benjamin
>, all of near Mt. Joy and also
Williams of near Rheems.
well,
SAL UNGA
Reuben Shearer is slowly im-
‘rom & paralytic stroke.
H et Rettew entertained
Alice Hershey and
+ dinner qq
1138S
cousin, Miss Mattie. Haverstick,- of
her surprise Miss Eliza-
man received a number of
on Monday when she cele-
her twelfth birthday anniver-
sary.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. church met for
the study of the year on China, Fri-
( evening at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. B. E. Kendig.
Mr
ford,
Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Hess, of Sil-
ver Springs, were Sunday visitors at
week. |
|
and Mrs. Clayton Erb, of Bam |
and Mrs. Clayton Newcom- |
er and children, of near Mount Joy; |
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin New- !
comer.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Landisville and Salunga auxiliary
of the Lancaster General Hospital
was held at the home of Mrs. B. E.
Kendig last Tuesday. The next meet
ing will be held February 3rd, at 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Cooper, at which time the election
of officers will take place.
Misses Kathryn Shearer and Flor-
ence Eby were among the guests at
the Forry-Root wedding at the home
of -Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Root, of
Root’s nurseries, near Petersburg, on
Thursday at 11 o'clock, when their
daughter, Miss Esther, became the
bride of John Forry, son of the Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Forrv Miss Alta
Forry, sister of the bridegroom. and
E'mer Lefever, were the attendants.
After the ceremony a wedding din-
ner was served to about 100 guests.
They left on a trip to Washington
D C., and Niagara Falls.
Mr 2nd Mrs. Monroe Waser en-
tevteined the following guests on
Surday: Mr. and Mrs. John F. |}
Waser, Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Pran FH
Mrs. Barbara Gibble, Mr
end Mrs. John 8. Gibble and sons
Pay »nd Junior; Mr. and Mrs. Jno.
Pray snd daughter Ethel, Mr and
Mrs. € ton Diffenderfer and sons,
Warren Alvin; Mr. and Mrs.
ward and daughter
»>. Alice Henny and
n'! Kenneth, Miss Kathryn
sons
ia
WARDS TO
gt
TEL
TELL EPUONE PEOPLE §
Muriel
Night
Charles
Pittston,
The Theodore N. Vail Memorial
Fund had awarded one gold medal
and six silver medals to employes of
the Bell System for acts of note-
worthy public service performed dur-
ing 1923. Two of the rec ipients of |
the medals are employes of the Sil
sylvania Bell Company.
The Pennsylvanians honored were
Charles Wolever, Senior Central Of-
fice Man at Pittsten, Pa., and Miss
Cruikshank, Night Operator
ming, Pa. Both received a
medal and a $270 eash award.
April they received bronze
for thelr. heroism but no award
Both rendered esceptionally merl-
torious service in summoning ald and
protecting property at a disastrous
fire which broke out In the Shoe-
maker Building, a large office and
store building in Wyoining, Pa., early
in the morning of January 31, 1923
Miss Cruikshank s cited for “un-
usual resourcefulness [in giving a fire
alarm and coolness in ing to
‘+ up an emergency circuit to con-
‘a pearhy towns at a serious
«ing, Pa. early in the
vary 31, 1923.”
Mr, Wolever reads
*eiligent aetion in
A
Last
medals
assist
Operator
Wyoming,Pa., (above).
Charles E. Rider,
Guthrie, Okla,
(right).
at \Vyo- |
silver |
Cruikshank,
at
N. Wolever,
Pa, (left).
maintaining telephone service and In
protecting property at the time of a
! serious fire at Wyoming, Pa, early In
the morning of January 31, 1923."
The gold medal was awarded to
Charles Erwin Rider, Station Instail-
er of Southwestern Pell Telephone
Company, Guthrie, Oklahoma, for re-
storing important telephone toll lines
{on June 5, 1923, by pulling a row-
boat against a stubborn current upon
which floated a sheet of blazing gasc-
{ line, at the risk of being carried into
the flames or being killed by further
explosions.
| Bach gold medal award is accom-
panied by a cash paym nt f= $500 00
or in case of a very exceptional act
of service by a eash f $1006,
| As a general rule t er of gold
and silver medals in any year wiil
10t exceed ten
The Theodore N Vail Fund from
| which comes the money for these
awards was established as memaor-
fal to Theodore N Vail, Inte Presi-
dent of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Compe He died on
April 16, 1920 nd tv fund was
founded to carry on his anpreciation
of outstanding nets in the lives of
telephone peuple.
‘Telephone Ship”
Control
Room of the Giant Dirigible Los Angeles.
Telephone wires linked together the different parts o1 this levia-
than of the
the officer
estanlishes cor
of the Be no System th
tant public
Messages are
in any
r the security
with the land
e messages may be transmitted to an ex
part of the country,
sent from the helmsman or lookout to
of the ship, A radio phone
and through the land wires
pec-
Kolp, Mr. Herr, Miss Minerva and
Alverta Waser and Junior Waser and
Mr. Uriah Springer. All had a very
enjoyable time. :
RHEEMS
Charles Riedorf had his leg badly
injured by being squeezed by a cow.
Charles Ricedorf, who farmed 11
acres of tobacco last summer, has at
least a third of it stripped and baled
ready for market.
The Church of the Brethren held
their- morning services at the local
church on Sunday.
Mrs. Horace G. Thompson spent
last Sunday at the home of her moth-
er, Mrs. B. J. Bair and sister, Mrs.
Nellie Shimp, at Atglen.
The Rheems village butchers, Bru-
baker and Ober, slaughtered a pork-
er for Isaac Hollinger last Tuesday
that weighed 445 pounds.
Contractor Jos. Risser and force
of men from Elizabethtown, are re
building the roof at the J. L. Heisey
& Sons feed warehouse here, which
was crushed to splinters by a recent
now slide.
Jack, the favorite dog of the com-
munity, trespassed on the railroad as
a west bound train came along and
hurled the canine to the place where
all good dogs go. The citizens gave
the dog a decent burial near its mas--
ter’'s home.
C. Kauffman Herr, a prominent
farmer in East Donegal township,
and who makes feeding hogs a spee-
ialty, last week slaughtered two
Chester White porkers that were el-
even months old and weighed
and 392 lbs. respectively.
Daniel Erb and Son, famous to-
bacco farmers near here, who have
18 acres of choice tobacco, about 3-4
of which is stripped and ready for
435
the market. A careful test has been
made and it averages one and a-half
pounds of wrappers to the lath.
The Rheems Rural Telephone Co.
held its annual meeting Monday even
ing for the purpose of electing offi-
cers for the ensuing year: Harry K.
Landis was elected president; A. S.
Ober, vice president; B. Frank Shank |
secretary; S. S. Kraybill, treasurer |
and wire chief. Several new trunk |
lines were put into service, making
a total of eight wires connected to |
the Elizabethtown exchange.
The Rheems Fire and Improve-|
ment Company held its annual meet |
ing Monday evening when officers |
were elected for the year. The meet- |
ing was held at the home of Enos L. |
Floyd. The officers are as follows. |
Isaac Hollinger, President; Winfield |
B Heisey, vice president; B. Frank
Shank, secretary; A. S. Bard, treas-
urer; Trustees. S. S. Kravbill, A H.
Ober, Isaac Hollinger, Winfield B.!
Heisey, A. S. Bard, H. K. Landis, B.
Frank Shank; Fire Chief, Enos L.
Floyd; First assistant and hose direc-
tor, Monroe Zeager; Assistants, Vie-
tor Shank, John Walmer, David Es-|
penshade, Stehman Landis; Election |
Tellers, Paul Espenshade, Jacob Sou- |
ders Phares Shank and Walter Es-|
penshade. The company highly com-
mends the citizens for their watch-
fulness as there has been no fire a-
larm during the years of 1923 and
1924. A banquet followed.
em
Start the Lilies
If Chinese Sacred lilies are de-
sired for Easter blooming they should
be started early in January. This
is one of the most successful in-
door plants. They may be started
in pebbles. soil or fiber. Often a
lit‘le charcoal added to the soil will
help produce better flowers.
wa
22 OR
You may
821, ZA
LH AL WKH
est—your
ship fee.
=
a ea
Ben
i
A :
3
a)
SE ) EX
IR N
A BEGIN YOUR
in A
i. >
3» MERRY Y XI IAS NOW
Vin
Ks A
a
8 9 If you had started saving a few cents a weck a year ago today, how
Bh much easier it would have been to buy gifts this year
58 And how much merrier would the Ch mas be th more and better
4 gifts to hand to father or mother, sister or sweethe art, wife or daughter.
To or to the little kiddies that want them most?
a
53 i - Rt 5 .. Ys:
i Join Our Xmas. Savings Club Which is Now Open
x3
Nn And be ready with a nice snug bank account when Chrismas comes
EN again. The plan is simple, easy and satis Se in every detail. Here
4 it is:
he In Class 1, you pay 1 cent the first w eek, 2 cents the second week,
Nn 3 cents the third week and so on for 50 wee Total $12.75.
In Class 2, you pay 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week,
nN 6 cents the third week, and so on for 50 weeks. Total $25. 50
In Class 5. you pay b cents the first week, 10 cents the sec ond week,
x5 15 cents the third week and so on for 50 weeks. Total $63.75.
i You May Reverse The Payments If You Wish To Do So
N For instance, in Class 2, the payments start with 2 cents and end with
x8 $1.00. If you wish you may pay $1 00 the first week and 2 cents less
Nn each week until the last payment is 2 cents and so on with all the classes.
18 We also have five classes in which the payments are always the same,
[74 as follows:
’
Class 10-S—10 Cents Each Week, Total $§ 5.00
Class 25—25 Cents Each Week, Total $ 12.50
ON Class 50—50 Cents Each Week, Total $ 25.00
iN Class 100—$1.00 Each Week, .Total $§ 50.00
Ki Class 200—$2.00 Each Week, ....Total $100.00
3 Class 500—$5.00 Each Week, . ...Total $250.00
x8 } —
join as many classes as you wish.
Interest Is Allowed On All Classes At The Rate of 4 Per Cent
Everymember of the family may join, from the voungest to the old-
neighbor and all their children are sure to join.
OP N NOW
Come into the bank and let us tell you all about the plan
No member-
Fa
SEA
7
hn
THE UNION NATIONAL
MOUNT JI
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
a — SET TE TE TERETE
OY BANK
LOUD SPEAKER HELPS THOUSANDS
TO SAFETY AT
GRANDSTAND FIRE
Bell System Loud Speaker was the means of quieting thousands
of frantic people when fifé Was discovered in the grandstand.
When fire broke out im a grandstand
during the fall rodeo festivities, at
Salt Lake City, Utah, a Bell System
Loud Speaker was the means hy
which the thousands of fans who had
turned out to witness the wild west
demonstration were calmed and guid- |
ed to safety.
The Loud Speaker apparatus had
beer installed by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
which is part of the Bell System for |
the use of the announcers. 1
Upon hearing shouts of “fire” from
the grandstand and observing the
frantic men, women and children
making a mad rush to get out of the
burning grandstand. ¢he man behind
the microphone began to talk to the
frightened fans, urging them to be
calm and all would have plenty of
time to reach safety.
“Be ecalm_ and move toward the
i north!” came the waraing from the
Loud Speaker. “Don’t stop to watch
: the flames, you are blocking someone
else from getting out. Keep moving
north---everybody.”
The people heard the commands of
the announcer and obeyed them As
a result all were led to safety with-
out a person being injured.
BALL LIGHTNING IS KNOWN
TO METEOROLOGICAL SCIENCE
What is known as “ball lightning”
is described by the meteorologists of
the Weather Bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Although science is not yet able to
explain ball lightning, and all at-
tempts to» reproduce it in the labor-
atory have thus far failed, its exis-
tence 1s generally admitted by scien-
tific men, and quite 2 large fund of
knowledgz has been gathered con-
cerning i*s characteristics. There
was apparently two distinet types of
ball lightning. One type floats freely
through the air, while the other
moves along terrestrial objects as if
attached to them. Ball lightning
occurs during thunderstorms, and im
some cases its appearance is pre-
ceded by an ordinary flash of light-
ning. Ball lightning is generally
only a few inches in diameter, and
in the majority of cases remains
visible only a few seconds, though
it has been known to last for sev-
eral minutes. -
A —
Plan Garden First
It is important to plan the 1928
garden before ordering seed. Make
a drawing of the shape of the gar-
‘den on paper, preferably to scale.
Lay out the different rows, indicat-
ing the crop to be planted. Plan
for succession planting in long
straight rows, instead of in small
patches or beds. This will allow
the use of the hand wheel hoe and
other convenient tools. Extensiom
Circular No. 76, which is free for
asking, tells all about it.
EE I ay
RR.
ya
| ts
A Ant th Anat