vr * VOLUME XXIV NO. 45 You Can’t Go Landisville Has A Health Center MRS. HARVEY MINNICK, CHAIR- MAN OF HOSTESSES OF THE NEW CLINIC A new Red Cross Health center is being organized in Landisville under the direction of the local chapter of Red Cross, according to an announcement today by Miss Elizabeth C. Taper, secretary. The hostesses of the Landisville center are: Mrs. Harvey Minnick, chairman. Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Eshleman, Mus. Mumma, Mrs. Swarr and Miss Ruth Hoffman. Meetings will be held on the first and third Thursday in each month in the Lutheran church, Landisville. Babies .and children of pre- -school age will receive attention and free diptheria anti-toxin will be given. School work in the county is growing to a close and thé children have been weighed and measured. Health talks have been given in schools in Paradise, Strasburg, Mt. Joy, Lampeter and other towns. Two standard classes in home hy- giene 21d care of sick have been completed in the Lampeter Voca- tional school. A modified class in Christiana and in Paradise is com- pleted. In the near future the regular summer clinics will be opened in Mt. Joy, Elizabethtown, Strasburg; probably one in New Holland and one for the first time in There is scheduled a onference of hostesses, nurses and Sorte rs of | county health centers in the Lu- | theran church in Lititz on Thursday May 7. During Health Week—first week | in May-—a special effor ; being | made to have speakers, moving pie tures on health subjects and other instructive features on the programs in the health centers. Aer Met Thursday Evening The Parent—Teacher’s Associa- tion of the Neffsville Consolidated school held a meeting in the Neffs- “ ville school building, Thursday even ing. Prof. H. K. town college, gave an address on “The Rights of a Child.” Will Hold Rummage Sale The Ladies Aid Society of Trin- ity Lutheran Church will hold a Rummage Sale in the Ricksecker building, on Saturday, May 2nd. Lancaster County Farm Bureau Notes THE APPENDED NEWS IS PRE. PARED FOR THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN BY THE COUNTY SE€. RETARY Following is very interesting news which concerns every rural resident. These items are pre- pared by the secretary of the Lan- caster County Farm Bureau: The Dairy Outlook The prospects in the dairy field in Lancaster County and South- eastern Pennsylvania generally, if the long view of the situation is taken, is not altogether bright, es- pecially for those farmers who are not considering ways and means of clearing their herds of tuber- ealisis. County Agent F. S. Bucher is exerting every effort to bring this matter before the farmers of the county and with the assistance of (Turn to Page 4) Gy CR Had A Good Sale The executors of the late H. C. Schock sold a large lot of house- hold .goods at public sale at the Schock homestead, Saturday after- noon. Over 500 sales were made by auctioneer C. S. Frank. The sale was very largely attended. I SP Installing Large Window Mr.. Jacob Boyer has the carpen- ters busy installing a large show window in his place of business on East Main street where he will open with a fine line of Gunzenhau- ser’s baked products.’ Gy CE ————— ‘ Gave Bail for Court John C. Strickler, of town, was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Danner, of Manheim, on a charge of driving his automobile while under the influence of liquor, and was held in bail for court. se WT He Used Good Judgment Aldus Logan, aged 25, of near Quarryville, was cranking his car when ite backfired and set his cloth- on fire. With flames all over him, he plunged into water trough (and escaped uninjured. Ober, of Elizabeth | ~The Mount Joy Bulletin Wrong by Patronizing Merchants Who Advertise in T his Medium==They’re Réliable BIG DAIRY MEETING AT RHEEMS APRIL 13 All preliminary. arrangements for the dairy meeting to be held in the school house at Rheems, hav been completed says Mr. J. L. Hei- sey, of that village, and there every indication that the attend- ance will tax the capacity of the building. All who are interested in the pro- motion of better dairying, should attend, as that is the express pur- pose of the meeting. A prominent speaker from the extension service, County Farm Agent Bucher, and several other good men will be present. The meeting will be held Mon- day evening, April 13 at 8 P. M. No admission will be charged and everybody, including the ladies, in- vited. Churches Observe Palm Sunday is SPECIAL PROGRAMS RENDER- ED BY SEVERAL CONGRE- GATIONS—THE SPECIAL i oy Road We Must All Travel Sometime MANY WELL KONWN PEOPL) HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Edward S. Smeltz, aged 73, a former Mayor of Lancaster died Thursday. E. A. Becker, a prominent busi- ness man of Columbia, died Sun- day, aged 62 years. John H. Dommel John H. Dommel, of Lancaster, a candidate for County Commission er last fall, died, aged 57 yegrs. William Dommel, of Florin, is a brother, Miss Mertie M. Kauffman Mertie Musser Kauffman, a pro- fessional nurse and a former resi- dent of Marietta, but recently em- ployed at the Home for Friendless years of age and a member of the Presbyterian church of Marietta. | MUSIC WAS A FEAT- Seana Newcomer, Victor Engle, and Lloyd URE Mrs. Elizabeth Miller | Vogle won ht Seton i third : Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller died | Prizes respecuively. n the spell- Palm Sunday was fittingly ob-| 4 hor home at 207 Mount Joy |ing class open to all Harry Rohrer served here Sunday by our local | on Monday evening at five | won first prize, Eli M. Engle sce churches as follows: | o’clock. Death was due to a com- ond prize, and Helen Rohrer third Presbyterian Church plication of diseases after an illness prize. The general information The Palm Sunday service in the | if ton weeks. Deceased was aged | class was taught by Mr. J. K. local Presbyterian church was char- | geiv_-four COAT { Mose, of Sporting Hill. In this acterized by the establishing of a! The funeral will be held from the class Harry Rohrer, Eli Tusser new custom. Instead of announc-|jzte home Thursday afternoon at | Phaves I and Eli ingle ing a part from the platform, a two o'clock. Interment will be | Were the prize winners. en printed program . appeared giving | made in the Mount Joy cemetery. (Continued on pag { each part as it was presented. This ae EE custom is new in this town for reg- Charles Andes I ular services. It is being used in Funeral services for Charles A Local Resident L the city churches with success and | Andes, of Steelton, who died Wed- | ro ; the local pastor is giving the plan a | nesday morning, were held at East | ] d 16 § 1esday 'g, at Eas f Ono 73 Fab trial. Petersburg Reformed church, on | rieecea Dy TOOK The Palm Sunday service” was | Saturday morning. Interment was | het Sangay evening. The program made in the adjoining cemetery. OLD CONFIDENCE GAME COST Ollows: organ prelude, The | Ho is survived by two step-brothers, | Palms;” doxology; Invocation and C. Sheet : af W.. T. “TAYLOR OF THIS a JT al A. C. Sheetz, of East Petersburg, | PLACE, NEAT SUM OF xloria; responsive reading; scrip- [and Harry Sheetz, of Lancaster; | MONEY" i ture lesson St. Luke 23:44-56. pray- | and a step-sister, Mrs. A. E. Zer- | I er; offertory and orgs selecti , t Polen RE er 5 and organ selection phy, of East Petersburg. And still they fall for the oldest | from Newell; sermon, entitled; en x 2 | of confidence games! The Cross, by the pastor, Rev. Miss Maria S. G'nder iow J I Fisher: honedict: : : A i V. T. Taylor, a local colored ames M. Fisher; benediction and Miss Maria S. Ginder died i5 the latest victim of the | silent Prayer, organ postlude, “At [day at the home of her niece, Mrs. | sohome in w hich the prospective | Sunset,” Sellars. , ker. 2 : oe | 3 Io ] Walter Brubaker, at Masterson- | “easy mark” is persuaded’ to buy | rinity Lutheran ville, from the effects of a stroke of | 55, ‘interest in a large s £ | The local Trinity Luth 2 ov. She 3 2 dE IN 1ty utheran | apoplexy. She was 61 years of age y whi Anal | hare : J { money which the swindlers have | church admitted seventeen new | and a daughter of the late Jacob | ; « » : (Tarn to vas form) ia 5 - { just found’ on the street. It 2 2: and Anna Shenk Ginder. She was | cost him $150 to discover the in- | a member of the Brethren church. | ner workings of the came { BIG DINNER IN HONOR (Turn to page five) A pant a game OF MRS. FELKER SUNDAY | out 10:30 o'clock Monday | . morning Taylor encountered two | ell dressed negroes at North | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garber gave School Board in we 3 » i a dinner at their home on West | Queen pli Sma Very Main street, Sunday, in honor of R ] S : an y these . men Mrs. Felker, who celebrated “her egu ar €ss10on asked ia be what Cg or seventy-second birthday anniver- { ganization e belonged. Remark- ably, it was discovered that all sary on that day. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs Henry Felker and children, of Wer- nersville; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stout and children, of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprouf and child ren, Mrs. Monroe Frank, Alberta Sprout, Cla'r Wagner, John Grub- engisher, Mrs. Emma Felker, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garber, all of town. Mrs. Felker was the recip- ient of many gifts. V Over seven hundred people at- tended the funeral of Elmer C. Witmer, held in the local United Brethren church Sunday afternoon: The local American Legion appear- ed in a group at the funeral. H. S. ‘Kiefer preached the sermon. Flowers were in abundance and the casket was draped by the American flag as the deceased was a veteran in the World War. se msn A A Ins Day of Fasting and Prayer The Womans’ Home Missionary Society of the Methodist - Episco- pal Church will observe Good Fri- day as a day of fasting and prayer. All the members are urged to be present at the services on Friday evening in the church. Bring your Lenten offering. If you have not received an envelope ask the Pres- ident for one. : A Fell Off A Roof I. N. Stormfeltz, aged 40 years, of East Petersburg, is in St. Joseph’s Hospital at Lancaster suf- fering from injuries sustained by falling off a roof on which he was working. rms AA Am, i. Local Pastor Returned i The Methodist congregation and his many friends here will be pleased to learn that Rev. H. A. Swartz, was reappointed pastor of the local charge for another year. npn Rp Mr 7’ Very Large Funeral Burgess Has Mishap Burgess John A. Bachman is BOND ISSUE PASSED--TAX RATE 13 MILLS, SAME AS LAST YEAR—OTHER SCHOOL MATTERS. The School Board me: in regular monthly session on Monday evening with all the members except Mr. T. J. Brown present. A resolution in reference to the bond issue as prepared by the solic- itor was passed by a unanimous vote The board discussed the tax rate and decided that the present rate of 13 mills would be sufficient. motion the rate was then made same as last year. 81% mills for general purposes and 41 mills for the sinking fund. Upon but will be divided, The percapita tax was increhsed from one to three dollars per head, this being the only change in any of the taxes. "It was decided to open bids from contractors on Thursday, April 23rd at 7:80 P. M. The schools will close for the Eas- ter vacation on Thursday, April 9th at 4 P. M. and re-open on Tuesday, | April 14th at 8 A. M. Miss Esther Kready, present Art teacher, was re-elected for the mext school term. All the bills were then paid and the Board adjourned. sae REVIVAL SERVICES ARE PROVING A SUCCESS The revival services in the local Trinity United Evangelical church have been successful to date. On Sunday at the decision of the ser- vices in the Sunday school, the fol- lowing came to the altar: Bailey, Richard Parsons, Harry Wal ters, Jr., son, David Mathews, rich, Mrs. Ella Herr, Fred and Kenneth Leiberher, Cleon Aquina Norman and Howard John- Emily Ging- Harry Geib, Shaeffer and Gerald Arntz. Pr tl A 7 Seventeen New Members Seventeen new members were received into the membership of moving about with the assistance | Trinity Lutheran Church at the 6f two canes, caused-by a badly |special services on Palm Sunday sprained ankle sustained Sunday | morning. Four children . received evening. \ the rite of infant baptism. Children, Reading, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Filby, Marietta, Sunday. She was 34| All LOCAL MINISTERS MADE HONORARY MEMBERS The regular monthly mceting of Friendship Fire Company was held Thursday evening, Messrs. Elmer Zerphy and Carl Krall were elect- ed to membership, All the minis- ters in town were elected to hon orary membership. Upon motion the Company will ask Council for an appropriation of $100. A reso- lution was passed extending a vote of thanks to all who assisted in mak ing the recent memorial a success. Successful Bee at Garfield School WAS VERY LARGELY ATTEND. ED ON SATURDAY EVENING ~—MISS DORA SOUDERS IS THE TEACHER The spelling bee held at the Garfield school, Rapho township, one mile and a half southeast of town,” Saturday evening, was well attended. The school is taught by Miss Dora Souders, of Rohrerstown. In the first spelling class Blanche three were members of the same colored order. Very confidentially the two strangers Mount Joy man that, because he belonged to their lodge, they were (Turn to page 5) Picked From Our Weekly Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND. GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY and excitedly informed the | Miss Iva Shoop spent Sunday afternoon at Harrisburg. Mr. Arthur Schock, of Beaver, Pa., spent several days in town. Penrose Foremen, of Blain, visi- ted with Mrs. D. W. Kramer, on Sunday. Miss Celia Cramer, of Iron- ville visited the family of Mrs, D. W. Kramer, on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. E.~Hendrix and Miss Hilda Schneider spent the week- end with the former's sister, Mrs. Jos. Seibert, at Camden, N. J. Clara Greenawalt, a nurse in the Lancaster General hospital spent Sunday here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Greenawalt, The Entertainers and Their Guests NUMBER OF LOCAL RESIDENTS ENTERTAIN OVER THE WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Longe- necker entertained 28 guests at a Palm Sunday supper at their home on East Main street. Among those present were: their daughter, Doro- thy, and eight sshoolmates from Lebanon Valley College, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strayer, of Red Lion. and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, of Harrisburg. DA Mr. Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, April 8, 1925 | Claim This Was SHOT BY A MASKED MAN AS HE LEAVES HOME OF SWEETHEART feud in which a young man was shot and seriously wounded as he was leaving his sweetheart’s home early yesterday was begun by Perry County authorities and the State Police today. Lee Baker, of near Blain, lies in the Harrisburg Hospital with a bullet wound in his chest as a re- sult of an attack by a masked as- sailant in the early hours of the morning. Miss Mary Wentz, 16, also of near Blain, at whose home the shooting occurred, is aiding the au- thorities in their search for the un- known man who fired twice at her (Turn to page 4) ———— rere MORE FLITTINGS HERE OVER MOVING DAY | South Barbara street. Mrs. George Schickley will move ino their home Joy street from the Estate property on East Main street. Mr. and ‘Easter Services In Our Churches - THE HOLIDAY WILL BE APPRO- PRIATELY OBSERVED BY THE RENDITION OF SPECIAL PROGRAMS Easter services will be held in our local churches Sunday when the following will be the order of the day: Presbyterian At 10:30 A. M. the Easter Mes- sage by the pastor, The Passion of Our Lord, with the theme of “The Resurrection” will be given. Spend Easter morning with us. Methodist { An Easter program will be given] by the pupils of the Methodist Sun-! day School on Sunday morning at 9:15. A hearty welcome to all. Song by School, ‘Lead Me to, Calvary’; Primary Song; “The Story of the Resurrection”, Joe, Shaeffer; Exercise, “The World Is Keeping Easter”; Recitation, ‘Praise Him”, Maud Kipple; Recitation, “The Lord is Risen”, Harry Fisher; Ave: YOUNG PEOPLE TO HAVE CONFERENCE HERE APRIL 18 The Young People of this dis- triet will hold their second annual conference in the local Trinity Uni- ted Evangelical church Saturday April 18. An afternoon and even- ing program will be presented. Dr. E. W. Garber is Superintendent of the Young People’s Division of Dis- trict Number 6. Lester Brubaker is President, Esther Henry, Vice- President; Witmer Eberle, Treasur- er. The district includes all the Sunday Schools in Mount Joy, Mil ton Grove,- and Florin and each Sunday School is asked to have at least two members present at the conference. ee tl A U. B. USHERS HEAR LECTURE ON “PILGRIM’S PROGRESS” The local United Brethren Usher’s League and their friends enjoyed the lecture given by Rev. H. S. Kiefer on “Pilgrim’s Progress” in the Saint Mark's U. B. Sunday School room, last Thursday evening A fair sized audience was present, who helped by singing sacred songs which were thrown on the screen be If you want to succeed—Advertise } He A Love Affair LEE BAKER, OF NEAR BLAIN, Investigation into the Blain love on Mount | E. F. Baker | JURY CLAIMS E'TOWN MILTON GROVE COMMENCE.- : MENT AND CLASS DAY The entrance examination for Milton Grove High School will be held at the High School on Satur- day, April 11, 1925. The exam- ination will begin at 9:00 A. M. The Commencement Exercises of the Milton Grove High School will be held in the High School building on Wednesday evening, April 22. Also Class Night exercises on Tues- day evening, April 21. The Baccalaureate Sermon will be held in the Evangelical Church, Sunday evening, April 19, 1925. The following constitute the gradu- ating class for 1925: Harry G. Shonk, Phares Risser, Mark Berrier, lenry Koser, William Thome, Par- is Ober, Victor Ginder, Boro Tax Rate Is Fixed at Ten Mills SEVERAL ORDINANCES ORDER- ED PREPARED FOR THE OP- ENING OF NEW STREETS SEVERAL CONTRACTS $1.50 a Year in Advance Confession By Marietta Man Claimed, Con- Held George Rapp, it is fessed to Arson Charge. For Hearing. George Rapp, of Marietta, who was arrested by Chief of Police Stewart and State Fire Marshall Walter M. Brandt, on a charge of arson, has been admitted to $500 bail for a hearing before Justice McCracken. Rapp is charged with setting fire to a lumber shed in the yard of B. F. Heistand & Sons, in in Marietta, on the night of December 24, 1923. Rapp is alleged to have made =a full confession to firing the shed. It was written by himself in the county jail and sworn to before Alderman Hinden, of Lancaster, His confession reads as follows: “I, George Rapp, on the night of December 24, 1923, went over to the lumber shed of B. F. Heistand & Sons and started a little fire in order to cause a little excitement when I was drunk and had it not been for my condition at the time I would not have started the fire. ¥ then went home and waited for the fire whistle to blow. After the fire : AWARDED In addition to our large list of [Lue last week, we failed to men Ow Boro. Dad five of thom ads y tion the following: : : ? TE 1 Tol 4 ing ad ir h | Yours E. W. Garber, S. H. Miller, dw alters a re IWin and Wile CSE. M. Barto, Geo. B. Zeller and H. | moved into the bui Wine adjoining | 1 : 3 the Clarence Weaver barber shop, Ross Espromame pict in Pe U 1< ea\ Daro 10 11 . on West Malin stront | monthly ion Monday evening. | Sigh ae din To In the sence of secretary, Jac. | Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keim moved! , connect bad Mr Geo. DB. A iH. Zeller, counci 1ad Mr. Geo. B. from the former Trexler property : i : | : in that capacity. The Win the John Givens property on the last nd the las ‘eguiar and | Delta street. : 1 I rect ngs were read and Mr. and Mrs John Horstick moved from the ; r on p a reported the receipt South Barbara stre into the Rob- & Penart i of nl ‘tment oI a | ert Kauffman on East check Tor $26.72 25 our shave of Main street DL a as uy Sn € 1 ar od M 0 5 f n fire insuran Upon mo- nN Vir scar ren § | Tee i ry ti f Mr. Miller, the money will | MO Ve [ron tne TINE I vs . rom New H : t be n ver to Friendship Fire LOR New treet to ny and placed in its Relief | town own. Tio nine SE eh ie. and Mis Divet hich urpose it is in-| i ! moved from the P. property : xs i i a hip Fire Company asked on West Donegal street to their own ', | : 2 Sh or an appropriation of $100 and | home on New Haven street. sowie. was: cranted i Ss was gre : Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sumpman Mr. Barto: of the Street commit | . 4 . Dall ’ 1 LIC LU ed and family are moving from the Ce i] ne : tee, reported bad spots on Main Schickley property on Mount Foy ' i. i paired, ashes and rubbish | street to the Miller property on TE 2 hauled and some grading done. Mr. Zeller, of the Water Commit- | tee, reported that another can of | (Continued on page 4) re ee Cee (A BIG’ TIME HERE ON MEMORIAL DAY At a recent meeting of the Lieut. David H. Nissley Camp No. 74, Sons f Veterans, it was decided to hold | an old time celebration in this town on Memorial Day, May 30. In the! morning the graves of the veterans | of the Civil, the Spanish-American, and the World War will be decora- ted, in the various local cemeter- ies. Services will also be held in | cach cemetery according to the cus- | tom in previous years. In the af ternoon a large street parade will be held with a number of bands in line. After the parade services will be held in the local park. An able | speaker will be present and make! an address., —_—— MAN WAS NEGLIGENT Mr. S. S. Stoner, of Elizabeth- town, has been notified of the find- | ing of the coroner’s jury that he is blamed with negligence in driving ! which caused the death of Edward Swift, of Caln, near Coatesville. He has been at his home and is under $1,000 bail for the hearing slated to be held within the next few days. a Ny... PLAN PURCHASE OF MORE LAND FOR CAMP - Purchase of additional land at the Mt. Gretna National Guard Camp is provided for in a bill introduced by Senator Freeman, of this district and passed by the Senate on Wed- nesday. It provides an appropria- tion of $60,000 for the project. en Mr Arrives by Airplane Joseph Hoffman, residing near Bainbridge, and stationed at Lang- ley Field, Virginia, came to visit his mother, Mrs. H. E. Prescott. He made the trip by airplane, he being employed in the air service. PP Ieee Boy's Leg Broken While going home from school today Harold, young son of Mr. John Barnhart, of this place, was struck by an automobile driven by Mr. James Baughman. The lad’s left leg was broken. eee tl eee Hospital Meeting The regular meeting of the Hos- pital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Cling, Thurs- day, April Tth at 8 o'clock. A CR ———— We believe in free speech and ~ | alarm was sounded I went over and | out any promise of reward knowing { court. I | ing from their | OF VERY WELL KNOWN | G. Hilton, dist { icksburg, Pa., and Miss Amy Zook, helped put out the fire. I make this confession of my own free will with- the same will be used against me-in this statement this third day of April, 1925, and sign in the presence of the persons whose signatures are fixed below this statement.” The confession was made in the presence of Chief Stewart and Mar- shal Brandt. Rapp has make the ame been in the employ of the lumber firm for some time. Arthur Haines and Charles Reuter, the two Marietta boys ar- rested earlier in the week by Chief of Police Stewart and Fire Marshal Brandt on an arson charge result- alleged confession to setting fire to a lumber shed in the Heistand lumber yard, in Marietta, on the evening of ber 1, 1923, were given a hea¥iig before Justice McCracken. They furnish- ed bail in the sum of $500 each for their appearance at court. Young Folks Are Joined in Wedlock QUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED Yo THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY McClure—Hilton Friday afternoon, April 3rd Mr. Arthur R. McClure and Miss Emma both of Downingtown, Pa., were united in marriage at the parsonage of the Mount Joy Metho- Episcopal Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Harry A. Swartz. | The couple were attended by the bride’s mother, Mrs. A. Irene Hilton. Wenger—Zook Mr. Myer L. Wenger, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wenger, of Freder- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Zook, of Mastersonville, were united in marriage by Rev. H. B. Yoder at his residence at Lancass ter. The couple were attended by - Anna Wenger, sister of the groom, and Mylin Brubaker. After a trip to Washington and other places of interest the couple will reside iy this boro. a rr A Aes K. G. E. OFFICERS WERE = INSTALLED MONDAY NIGHY I Frank H. Skeen, Past Grand Chief and Frank H. Shay, District Deputy: installed the following off cers for the Hermit Castle No. 88 Knights of the Golden Eagles, im their lodge room on Monday even. : ing: Past Chief, Jesse Watson; Noble Chief, George H. Brown, Jr.; Viee Chief, Leroy Johnson; High Levi Dillinger; Venerable Hermit, C. Musser; Keeper of Exchequer, M. C. Bowman; Clerk of Exchequ- er, R. Fellenbatm; Master of ords, J. G. Keener; Sir Herald, Frank Germer; Worthy Bard, Easg Miller. Worthy Chamberlain, D. A, Schroll. Ensign, Calvin Kramer; Esquire, Ross Eshleman; ~~ First Guard, Roy Tyndall; Second C. Raymond Gilbert; G. Metzgar, C. S. Longenecker, John H. Stoll; Hall Committee, ML. C. Bowman, J. H. Stoll, na Leib. Representative to Grand Case tle, J. H, Stoll; Alternate, M. ML Leib. A luncheon was served af. ter the meeting. A CR — Prohibition is five years old tween the illustrated lecture. are getting it over the radio. I= a bottle baby.