MT. JOY BULLETIN MOUNT JOY, J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. ['hree Months ne on the label brings out a point of more of posing as a church member, business man, a lodge member, an American or not being able to qualify is a mat- ter of serious import, anything that would make us brist- le up and want to as being un-American. itants of the United States themselves of being Americans. means a great i Being an American carries it a great responsibility. not simply exist in claim the distinction of may not be un- are a part of his social activities, his every thought and act. A true red-blooded American can not con- duct his business He cannot stand off and government without doing his part to imaginary faults, It is the faithful observance principles and not flag that makes a real American. PROSPERITY EXPECTED The outlook for increased pros- perity in all lines of business and industry for the coming winter highly promising. This is the conclusion reached by New York Times” thirty districts in all otherwise clear skies ig east by the strike in the exception the yward swing applies almost cars loaded with revenue ing freight has been for many weeks past, and the rail transportation is regarded as a safe barometric guide. There has been something of a drought in the South but the cot- ton crop is of the average nevertheless, crops are satisfactory to the farm- ers throughout ‘he agricultural see- tions. New records are being made production and unparallelled in automobile improvements, and railroad building in the South and West. Predictions are to effect that these BAINBRIDGE AS a painter, Subscription Price $1.50 Per Year| "pn Myers Sr., is serving | as substitute mail carrier for Mr. | H. M., cover, who 1s spending his | vacat on in dalisburg, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Heagy en- {tertained on Tuesday evening at a | wild duck dinner, Mr, and Mrs. Mount Joy | Chas, Gross, of Lancaster, { Many wild ducks have been shot the past few days by gunners on {the Susquehanna river, Despite | the bad weather, the sportsmen were well repaid for their efforts on | Friday morning, Mr. Frank Libhart had the luck to shoot 15 ducks last Friday. Messrs. G. W, Nein, G. W, Mohr, W. G. Heagy, Gustay Brubaker, Arthur and Luther Lighty, also are crack shots on ducks. At a meeting of Ladies’ Aux- iliary of the Baimbridge Fire com- pany, the following officers were unanimously elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Mrs. Andrew { Boreman; vice president, Mrs. Wm. | Hackenberger; secretary, Mrs. Jo- seph O'Conner; assistant secretary, Mrs. Joseph Sauter; treasurer, Mrs. William Hackenberger. The auxil- | |iary is one of the most active or- |“" | ganizations in the town, and on | Saturday evening, November 14, "| with the aid of the male organiza- tion, they will present, Reno, the magician, in an entertainment, the proceeds to be for the company. A Hallowe'en party was: given at he home of Mr. and Mrs, Ira J. .ong, at Billmyer in honor of their daughter, Dorothy, Tuesday night. The merry-makers indulged in vari- ous games and sports and at late hour departed for their homes. Mr. G. W. Mohr autoed the guests to Billmyer by truck. Those pre- sent are as follows: Misses Dorothy Long, Lillian Jamison, Florence Hollinger, Marguerite Mohr, Helen Heisey, Laura Kendig, Nellie Raber Mary Charles and Anna Smith, Messrs. Lloyd Smith, Elwood Heb be, John Heisey, Benj. Myers Jr.. John Charles, Ed, Fullerton, Lloyd Brandt, Ray Brandt, Edw. Charles, and Robert R. Raber, Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Long and Mrs. Thos. Harry Smith. The decorations were of Hallowe'en effect and an enjoyable time was ‘had by all. The Bainbridge High School held their annual Hallowe'en party in the garment factory. Prizes were awarded Mary Libhart and John Lynn for being the most comically dressed. The particip- ants were. Eleanor Gingrich, Kath- ryn Bryan, Mary Ferry, Marie Shearer, Bernice Gebhart, Nellie Raber, Mary Charles, Florence Hollinger, Ruth Landis, Eva Rei- singer, Dorothy Niblock, Mary Lib- hart, Grace O’Connor, Gladys Bow- ley, Grace Camp, Ruth McNelly, Olive Sheckert, John Lynn, Melvin Gilbert, John Camp. John Heisey, Sheldon Stump, Eli Frysinger, Lew is Frysinger, Maurice Waters, Paul Stoner, Lloyd Smith, John Charles, Aloise Nagel, Samuel Eby, Benjam- in Myers Jr., Richard Hoffman, Edwin Fullerton and ‘Robert Ash- ton, Miss Verna Peck, principal, and Miss Naomi Demmy, assistant principal, were the chaperons. The Community Club held a Hallowe’en party in the club rooms Pauline Hoffman served pumpkin pie, coffee and candy. Those pre- t ts | | | | THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA. Mr. Reuben F. Fitzkee has se- | cured a job with Mr, D. D. Ruth, OR BUSINESS. DWELLING HOUSES 40x200 in Florin, frame house, frame stable, ete. No. 212—A fine brick house of 11 with heat, light, ete. Also bake arouse 20x30, garage, ele. mn square in goou town. Price $€,500 No. 226—A fine No. 168—Lot and modern 9- nighway in Florin. 230—A beautiful property with all ences, fine garage and. price right. No. 240—21% story frame proper- Here is a very good buy. roperty, very modern in every way, ill conveniences, [Immediate possession. Price, $4,500. ; Nos. 244-45-46—Three new houses ong trolley, very modern, all con- finance half. uilt house on West Donegal street, Mount Joy, all conveniences. ell to close an estate. No. 254—A 2% brick house on Chestnut St., Mari- Lot is 80x120, with ‘garage Price $6,500. - No. 257—A large brick house in | Donegal, only good shape for $3,500, : No. 258—A good frame property | on West Main St., Mount Joy. Will exchange for a skirts of town as more privacy. No. 263—A large frame Mount Joy, will make formerly a hotel stand. 265—66—A new double house on South Barbara St., Mount Joy, each side 6 rooms and Will sell one or both. house used as an office building on make a dandy cheap home. sion this Fall. No. 280—A wide lot on Marietta | sent were: Mrs. B. F. Hoffman, Mrs. Grace Bachman, Mrs. Carrie Garber, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hum- mell, Mrs. William Breneman, Mrs. Clarence Bryan, Mrs. Reuben Fitz- kee, Mrs. F. B. Smith, Mrs. Amos Charles, Mrs. George O’Connor, Mrs. David Beinhauer, Mrs. Harry Bachman, Mrs. Joseph Tanner, Mrs. Curtis Smith, Mrs. Samuel Marsh- all, Mrs. Clyde Lebhart, Mrs. John Fullerton, Mrs. © George Rhoads, Mrs. George Emswiler, Mrs. J. C. *Stever, Mrs. B. F. Myers, Mrs. Walter Hawthorne, Mrs. , Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Harrison Hipple, Mrs. Joseph Sauter, Mrs. Frank Libhart, ry, Pauline Garber, Jean Breneman Ethel MeNelly, Pauline Hoffman, Keenard, Bertha Chappell, Pauline Mrs. Ray Withers and Mrs. Abram GROWTH OF ROSES hava ‘ever seen. She has a large dow sash where they join and thru continue throughout the winter. From no quarter is there any complaint of non-employment, with trouble over the question of wages provide fears of a political upset affecting tariff and the almost pos- sion of Congress further enhances activity and prosperity. more real estate will be sold by BELOW YOU WILL FIND LISTED ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING LOT TO A $25,000 MANSION, FARM IF YOU DON'T SEE LISTED JUST WHAT YOU WANT, CALL OR PHONE, AS I HAVE OTHERS. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST BARGAINS IN SMALL FARMS I FAVE EVER OFFERED. No. 57—A b5-acre tract in the boro Joy, fine large would be a money-maker for truck- No. 95—-A 66-acre farm near Con- ing or specuiaung on building lots. ewago Station, all farm land, run- ning water, bank barn, brick house, ete.,, $6,000. Immediate possession. No. 138—An 8l-acre farm of all street, Mount Joy, with brick house. )state highway, frame house, slate A very good bargain. Price only roof, an abundance of fruit. Price $4,500.00 $2,300.00. No. 283—A beautiful 8-room frame house on West Donegal St., Mount Joy, all modern conveniences | and in very good condition. Pleas- duck farm known as the Spring Lake ant surroundings. No. 284—A T7-room frame house on West Main St., Mt. Joy, ¢ heat, electric lights, gas, etc. New| farm along state highway, east of garage. Price $3,500.00. Elizabethtown. Brick house with No. 288—Lot fronting 55 ft. on light and heat, stable, ete. Fairview St., Mount Joy, 6 room No. 207—52 acres of gravel land frame house, slate roof, electric|4 miles north of Mt. Joy, 7 or 8 lights, Will take $2,000 for a [acres meadow, frame house, bank quick sale. ] 1 No. 289—A 9-roors brirk house, | Price, $6,200.00. ; heat, light and bath, large stable, No. 210—31 acre-farm near Mar- open lawn on cither side anl traht of land in rear. Possession now. |per, lots of fruit, excellent tobacco Prise right. and truck farm. Only $4,000. MEDIUM SIZED FARMS No. 185—A 42-acre poultry and Duck farm, in Cumberland county, bungalow, electric lights, ete. steam No. 200—A 14-acre ideal truck barn, running water, cheap at the ietta and Lancaster pike, good crop- No. 260—A 38-acre farm at TRUCK FARMS railroad station 6 miles from York. No. 107—An 8% acre tract of| 12 room brick house, bank barn, land in East Donegal, near Reich’s| tobacco shed, 2 lime kilnes, ete. church, frame house, tobacco shed.| An excellent proposition. Price barn, ete 34,000.00, dither $20,000. : 0. goes, ACTOS ANG, Traine No. 264—Beautiful 15-acre farm rough, large double house, fine for|,, state highway, near Maytown, pouliry, Beso, arcs. of Bend and in East Donegal, 8-room frame No. —13 acre and limestone in Rapho, frame house, |, os” tobacco, one well and 2 cis- good bank barn, fruit, running water. Only, $2,000. No. 196—A 2-acre tract in East : Donegal near Maytown, 8-room a. 218 59 eres 1% miles house, stable, chicken house, pig sty, 4 y, house newly painted. No. 255—A farm of 12% acres of sand land, frame house, bank barn, chicken house, hog sty, run- ning water; an ideal truck and poultry farm, Price only $1,800 for quick sale. No. 229—10 acres limestone land in East Donegal, large frame house, frame stable, 3 poultry houses, ete. I 2 11s a Rep 3 Jordy Sys hen fa ter, fruit, ete. All farm land. Price twp., bank barn, frame house, young prohard, Hoyse just panied ahd Jas Lancaster and Marietta pike, in West only $4,100.00. No. 270—A fine truck farm of a ACT 1 few acres near Milton Grove, good buildings, water, ete. Price $8,500. house, barn, large shed, poultry| No. 291—A : 16-acre tract along houses, ete. for only $1,500. No. 275—14agres, 2 miles from |room house, frame stable, would Mt. Joy, gravel soil, frame house, | make wonderful place for a road Posses- | barn, etc. |A dandy truck farm. |house, etc. Price $4,500.00. { Don’t m'ss ‘this. Price. ..$2,200.00 LARGE FARMS house, bank barn, shedding for 3 terns. A dandy 1-man farm. Here’s a snap. acres meadow with running water, 12 room double good well water. Price $5,000. sand land near Sunnyside School, 7 room frame house, barn, tobacco shedling. Gool water, For a quick sale will take...... $4,000.00 No. 278—30 acres of sand land near Green Tree church, good soil, bank barn, 11 room house, fine wa- $9,500.00. No. 290—28 acre farm along the Hempfield twp, 18 acres farm land, 6 acres pasture, 4 acres timber; good the Marietta and Lancaster pike, 11- BELL PHONE 41R2 RHEEMS T . Jean Kraybill and Hazel Mrs. John Wile, Misses Susan For-|attended a Hallowe'en T'hursday evening, Mrs. K. S. Stoke and son, Jean Rhoads, Helen Heisey, Anna ald, of Highspire, spent the McCarthy, Jane Hawthorne and family. Forney, of Elizabethtown. daughter, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. VERY UNUSUAL IN Grace Garber and family. Brethren held —_— their regular morning Mrs. Harvey Ebersole, on New [their Florin house last Sunday. Haven street, has one of the most|the evening they held services unusugl growths in roses that we |Rheems, with a fair attendance. Mr. Elmer R. Kraybill, rose stalk just outside a window |merchant at her home. At present the stalk |spent last Saturday at has thirty-two buds. procuring a truck load of supplies There is a small opening be-|to meet the demands at his tween the upper and lower win- |store. i The winter scene, in the vicinity this narrow space grew a stem of |of Rheems, last Saturday morning, this bush. Stranger still is the [October 31, was a record breaker fact that on this stem inthe house |as. the oldest éitizens ean not are two fine large rose buds. [call of any such a snow storm This is a very unusual occurence. | October. Young People’s Division No. 3, of os oR West Hempfield monthly meeting |6Rtertained by Mr. and Mrs. Weav- held in the Lutheran church at Martin, at Lampeter on Sunday. Chestnut Hill. At this meeting, gave a report on the different ac- | tivities they underwent during the month, They also planned to |, MI. and Mrs. I. G. Warner and re- | have a conference November 21, {the place not set as yet. The conference started at borough, Sunday afternoon. ; : The King’s Heralds held a Hal- o'clock with several different speak- a g S held a a |ers to talk on the work of the ve Foy at the home of young people. Devotions will be |: LS bo. Shdiz on Friday even- in charge of some of the members out forty children were of this division. A time was giv- : en for special music and business R Mr. and Mrs. IL M. Herr, R D. meeting. Recreation and supper affensperger and J wife attended was held between 5:30 and 7:00 | the Children’s Day exercises in the 'o’clock. The evening service will Eretlren church in East Peters- start at 7:00 with a few speakers, ne on an ay afternoon. of which one will give a talk on nna ackler, a student at camp life. : On Wednesday evening, a spent the week-end with her ber of people from Columbia came Mr. and Mrs. William to the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. |" acKler. Gable and held a delightful mas- querade surprise. Those present were: Mrs. John KINDERHOOK mother, Mrs. Auburn, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. John| piss Annie Horner Fortunately, it damage to late vegetables, cabbage or celery. from the exception of the hard coal|their various hunting camps fields, and outside of the latter | gut there is at present no serious reports indicate small t 3 3 quite Interesting’ hunt- in any of the larger industries. ing stories There is no general election to|next Sunday upon their return. Walter Espenshade, af] youngest members itive assurance of further reduc-|Spot Poultry Association, who tions in taxation by the next ses-|a load of prize play for his efforts in poultry rais- the prospect of enlarged business ing on his light Brahmas. ) .. |purchased a trio of eight In this connection, however, it|bantams, seems odd that in Philadelphia [enlarging his hennery for 1926. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. month than for many years Why so large a number of pro ties should fall into’ the hands the Sheriff at a time when ness is conspicuously marked is zling, except to one who mad investigation and who places responsibility upon the automo There are many persons pur ing machines who can not a to run them. They mortgage homes for a pleasure car, de in the payment of interest, the mortgage is foreclosed. is the one outstanding evidenc thriftlessness observable, not in Philadelphia, but practically its advantages and the pleasure it bestows the world would have ser- ious difficulty in doing without it, but—it has not been an unmixed people are paying their debts, keep ing ahead of the ful survey shows. the Sheriff during the present |son, James A., of Bethlehem, A son Martin, Mrs. Charles Broome, Harrisburg. their autumn vacation at Mrs. Frank Haberstroh, Mrs. Jo- i : . sph Becker) Mrs. Bariholaes, Mea Th ie RL es Adam Hauser, Mrs. Clara estler i : Me eh Smith, Mis. Siary Ro C. M. Lichty and son, of Columbia, ner, Mrs.. Campbell, Mrs. Christ : Willy, Mrs. Frank Wickenheiser, |, Lic Berean Bible Mrs. George Resh, Mrs. . Harry Yentzer, Mrs. Peter Reeser, Mrs. Anna Overmyer, Mrs. Frances Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sable and children, Cletus, Marvin, ‘rances and Dorothy Seigrist, H. a? H. Buell, George Resh, William A Hallowe'en party was tendered Montgomery, Charles Simon, Misses Frances Greulich, Anna and Cath- erine : Agatha Nikolaus, Cecilia Nikolaus, | (7% Ruth, Sara, Caroline and Phil- Margaret and Helen Grave, Mrs. Lynch, arles Lynch, evine Geitz, Alice Kennedy, Lillian : 3 Py anh Bh ar pare. in Greens, da tia Hauser and Pauline Brill, of Marietta; Mr. o be rather slow in matur- erywhere. The auto has been’ a|ing. as the heavy rains caused the wonderful blessing; after a quart- [ground to cover er of a century's experience with thick. | pears Many farmers are expecting to continue sowing more wheat if the weather the soil. IRONVILLE | SALUNGA Misses Anna Nau and Helen: A. B. Brubaker is enjoying a | Wolf, of Columbia, visited at the trip to Florida. home of Miss Anna Bard, on Wed- Mrs. Amanda Herr spent last nesday. | week with her son, Christ Herr, The following services were held near Mt. Joy. ia the U. B. church on Sunday. Miss Kathryn Keller had as a Sunday school at 9:30 and Christ- | Week end guest, Miss Anna Crum- 1an Endeavor at 7:00. The following services were held the Silver Spring Circuit on 390. Sunday, with the Rev. Oscar Buch is reek L . preachery Silver Spring at 7 P. rs. Sarah Erb, of Lancaster, is bine, of Lititz. | Mrs. Amanda Herr visited her son. C. M. Herr and family, near immediately after Sunday | Spending a few weeks with her School and Centerville, at 10:00 dapghter, Mrs. A. B. Brubaker. Ae basta young girls from [ with her daughter, Mrs. Irs. R. D. Raffensperger spent : jIra L. Risser, at Elizabethtown. place hiked to attend the John Herr Jr., and wife were Mrs. Fromm, of Atglen, spent the week end at the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hardy. different schools represented Jessie Trimble were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hardiman, near Washing- present. Steven’s. High School, of Lancas- Henderson and is visiting in r. and Mrs. were visitors in Kinderhook. | class held its anniversary luncheon on Saturday evening in the basement of the church. Among the guests were: Mengel, of Lebanon; Mrs. R. Bornman and C. Divet, of Mount Joy; Mr. Holtzing- er and Mr. Miller, of High Mount. Samuel Maurer, Mrs. Harry Miss Sara Kauffman on Friday even- ing. Among those present were: and Burnetta Burkholder, Mrs. Harvey Kauffman and daugh- Virs. Charles - Birk and daughters: The Hallowe’en event got blessing, by any means. Speaking interesting last Friday and generally, however, the American dav damage and game and bid c'tizens. who fare to do still better, as a ecare- hunt their implements, garden gates machinery and inronvenienre to and Mrs. S. K. Keiser, Mrs. Ellen truders, who consistéd of small | Keiser, Roy Keiser, Leah and Charles boys, big boys, and bad boys, en- Schlegel Nora Doll. Jacob Doll, joyed the evening to its fullest ex- Miriam Divet. Mr. and Mrs, George Some of them assisted to Bair, Eugene Price ahd Harry Le- roturn the, plunder the following Fever, of Columbia; and Miss Ellen Monday. Geltz. Ve WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th, 19 on Scravel pike, barn, 8-room house, shedding for 20 acres tobacco, $90 per acre. No. 163—A fine building ain street. hs Bap Men spree number of build- ing lots between Mt. Joy gud i i - I can give you any number of lots LS alin Bast Donel at A ilar at almost any price. No. 218—A wide lot fronting on the East side of Poplar St., Mt. Joy. A corner lot. Big garage in rear. No. 223—Two lots 40x200 in Flor- in, one has chicken house 14x60 ft. | Both, including building, for $900; or ! will sell separate. No. 272—A choice Donegal Springs Road, An excellent building shed, 5 acres meadow, 3-4 of money No. 144—A 125 best land in Lane. Co. near a town. Don’t need the money but owner does not want responsibility. No. 148—A 114 acre farm near 60x180 on Sunnyside, 10 acres meadow, sand Mount Joy. land, 2 frame houses, big barn, tobac- site. co shed, ete., good reason for sell-| highway and No. 286—A fine building lot front [ing 45 feet on the East side of New 80 | Haven street, Mount Joy. JUST LAND No. 42—An 85-acre tract of farm, pasture land in Donegal township, tract adjoins Ma- ground on two sides. 170-acre farm, land, balance some timber; good buildings, 2 silos, | shedding for 7 acres tobacco, a real | No. 161—A 235-acre farm in In- diana Co., 75 acres farm land, bal-| ance timber, good orchard, fine water and close to mar- kets, schools and churches. No. 179—A farm of 107 acres of best limestone land in East gal, good buildings, running water, meadow, ample shedding for tobac- buildings, young No. 169—A 15-acre tract between Mt. Joy and Florin. ment to some speculator. FACTORY SITES No. 10—A tract fronting 107 ft. on the P. R. R. siding in Mount Joy has many advantages and centrally located. One of the best in the town. I also have a number of properties that owners do not care to have ad- vertised. If you don’t find what you want in this list, call and see me. A real invest- 0. No. 201—104 acres in the heart of Donegal tobacco 'buildings, shedding for 12 acres of This is a real farm. No. 233—A 65-acre farm in the heart of East Donegal, good build ings and land. No. 274—A 120-acre best limestone soil, near Newtown, 14-acre meadow, good buildings, in- cluling brick house, acres tobacco, best of water, house, bank barn, two green houses | Eas No. 277-—25 Acres gravel and tobaco. No. 279—A large tract covering one entire block along Penna. R. R. siding in Mount Joy. ful location at a right price. HUNTING CAMPS cleared land with 2% story 6-room Price. Per Acre. | frame house, garage for two cars. end of Perry Co., BUSINESS STANDS No. 63—The entire concrete block manufacturing plant of J. Y. Kline at Florin, together ! machinery, buildings, contracts, ete | Price very low. BUILDING LOTS No. 2—Several lots, each 50x200 ft., on North Barbara St., Mt. Joy. No. 45—Four Lots in Florin, 40x No. 292—A 2-acre tract along No. 94—A 149-acre farm, iron- 200 feet. They front on Church St. J. EE SCHROLL: only $500.00. 262—A tract of 125 of farm and timber Half is farm land. Sev- such as bear, deer, pheasants, grey and black squirrel, porcupines, ete. T JOY SILVER SPRING Mr. and Mrs. nounce the birth of a son. MOUN ERISMAN’S CHURCH Hiram Witmer has pleted his garage on his farm. Mrs. Annie Heisey was a end guest of Chas. Weidman. Gunners were very numerous our vicinity on Monday morning. Daniel Eshleman has about announce the birth of a daughter. Monday afternoon visiting the week end with her parents, at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Witmer and family visited Grandpa Florin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. family visited John Mountville, on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keener and family visited Abr. Eshleman’s Landisville, on Sunday. spent Sunday evening with Monroe Waser and family. spent Sunday at Chiques, with An- drew Heisey and family. spent Sunday at A. W. Eshleman and family. The Primary school and Second- ary school held a doggie roast Friday, all having a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Erb called at D. B. Erb’s on Wednesday. family, of Lititz, were A. H. Erb’s on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. and Harry Brubaker visited Henry Hess, near Mt. Hope, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman and family were Shank’s, at Holtwood, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keener and family and Mr. Longenecker and family with Mrs. Lavina Longenecker, services held at Chestnut Hill, Sunday evening, with five converts. Phares Stehman, Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. of Salunga, spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mumma. Master Ray Gibble spent day with his guests of Ruhl grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brandt evening: with Monroe Mr. ands Mrs. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Musser is spending a few weeks in the west- ern part of the states. Mr. and Mrs. anniversary on Sunday. a dinner in honor of at which the were the participants. ROCK POINT or The Bulletin. Nell is spending a few nklin County, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souders ana Miss Florence Kern spent Sat- urday in Lancaster. Breneman, of Mount called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Zeager on Wednesday evening. Master Clarence Zeager visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zeager, at Conewago, on Sat Florence Werner, o Church, returned from a few weeks’ visit to friends in Ohio. Mrs. Lee Rheinhart, of Elizabeth- | parents, Mr. and Stahl, a few days the occasion, TROOPERS SEIZE CARLOAD OF BEER A carload of high powered beer, and three trucks were seized five men were arrested in a railroad siding pike, at Marietta Junction, Philadelphia and Reading railroad, near Landisville, at 11 o’clock Fri- The following five the county jail in default of $1000 Lewis Clinton, street, Columbia, driver of one the trucks; Joseph B. Zeigler, Mar- I 531 Union street, Col- { umbia; and Paul _One hundred barrels of high powered beer were fou | The automobiles, a Mack and Dodge truck, and Buick tour- Ing car were parked car. One of the town, visited her Mr. Roy 'Breneman and sister, Ma- bel, called on Mr. and Ober, near Falmouth, on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bariette a family, of Marietta, visited Mr. a Mumma and family Messrs. Walter Stahl, Roy Bre man, Lee/ Rheinhart, Norman Ze e spending a few days gu Perry County.