The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, February 03, 1926, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Mount Joy Bulletin


& XXV NO. 36
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, Feb 3, 1926
$1.50 a Year in Advance

If You Want
Boro Council
Met On Monday
MAKE ALL TURNS ON GREEN
SIGNAL—DR. W. D. CHAND-
LER RE-APPOINTED TO
BOARD OF HEALTH
Our Boro Dads, five of them,
and Burgess Engle, met in regular
monthly session Monday evening
wita the following present: Chair-
man Geo. B. Zeller, S. H. Miller,
H. F. Hawthorne, Jno. L. Murphy
ard Jos. C. Witmer. .
Friendship Fire Company, thre
a communication, asked for an ap-
propriation of $100, owing to a
deficiency in their treasury. Action
on same was deferred for a month.
A communication was -Teceived
from Mr. Chas.” Derr, Fhe does
the majority of the boro’s hauling
for is paid $1. 00 per
hour, truck hire. Mr. Derr claims
that the compensation is too low
and asked that it be increased to
per hour. His request
granted.
Report of Burgess
Burgess Engle reported
collected $5.00 license money
ing January. He also read a
munication from Walter S.
sole Pest No. 185, American
gi granting council the
sien to erect a memorial in
or of our soldiers on its grounds.
Same was accepted.
Stree! Committee
Mr. S. H
bad spots on the streets
the town and that the
would repair same.
Water Committee
H. F Hawthorne
purchased coal
(Turn to page 4.)
dur-
com
Eber-
Le-
mn
n,
thruout
Mr.
having for the
OUR SCHOOL BOARD
IN MONTHLY SESSION
The School Board met in regu-
session on Monday evenng with
members except Hon. T. J.
wn Sr. who attending the
‘ecs’en of Leg slature
iro.
ng
ported
pnpils
ar
all
Bro
the
Grover C.
forty-
oC.
of
the
oiv-
principal
hundred
attending
engaged Dr.
superin‘endent,
for
be
fis
live
deputy
Harrisburg, as the
Commencement prog
yout Mav 28th.
Vm Flahar'y,
dutv on account of
science teach-
off sick-
committee reported the new
building to b progressing
nicelv,
Bo then
SECOND TRIP EAST IN
PAST EIGHTEEN YEARS
i
ine
school
very
adjourned.
for ner resident: of
but “who for the st
eighteen years id been farming in
lew, Iowa, visited his cousins,
Clovd and Paul Tressler and Mrs.
W. Smith, of Middletown. He
visiting at the home of Mr.
Samuel Tressler, in East
township. This is his
d trip east in 18 years.
aud Mrs. Cloyd Tressler,
on their wedding trip to
West, visited at the Stokes’
Roy Stok
Perry coun
a
while
the .
home.
—_——— a
Should Do That Here
Any telephone subscriber in Eng-
land who so wishes may rrange
to be called at any hour by
telephone operator. All the
seriber has to do is to ring up
exchunge overnight and "ask to
called at such-and-such a time in
the morning. At the appointed
hour his beli will be ringing
and ccntinue to do until the
subscriber answers,
ng
his
set
sO
\
Sentences Imposed
Bohn, of near
guilty
man named Neff to a
20 on Jarry Laskewitz,
1t of this boro. He was
4 and the costs and sent
for six months. Bohn
was intoxicated when he com-
mitted the forgery and knew noth-
ing about it. 4
©
town,
a
a
fin-
Letters Granted
T. Brandt, Lancaster,
of Susanna G. andt,
Donegal township.
H. Henry, Rapho township,
of Miranda B. Ruhl,
B.
tor
Eas’
Ellis
administrator
late of Rapho township.
Joseph B. Ginder. Mount Joy
tow nship and Henry T. Frey, Mount-
ville, executors of Elizabeth Ginder,
late of Rapho township.
— et
execu-
late of
When to Buy Chicks
vou have a single purebred
which has been culled
out fhe year so that the best e
producing birds are left for I
it is advisable to hatch your
own chicks. If these conditions do
not exist, buying: chicks from a
reliable breeder or hatchery
If
breed
ers,
sue
).000 in
Authority to
unt $58,0¢( } .
to finance the $52,000, 000 super-
nower proiect near Conowingo, was
asked of the Public Service Commis-
sion by the Susquehanna Power
Company
of
—————————————
Granted a Divorce
James B. Baughman, of this place.
wae oranted a divorce in Court last
Wednesday morning from his wife,
Olive N. Baughman, of Marietta; on
the grounds of desertion.
Was Given Three Months
David Kreider, of Marietta, must
three months in jail and pay
a fine of $100 for violating the
licuor laws. He was convicted in
the last term of Court.
serve
a Successiul Spring Sale, Get Your Printing Done at The Bulletin Office--Nuf Sed
FARMERS ARE TOLD OF
MANY FRUIT PESTS
B. F.. MacLeod, of the State
‘ollege Extension Service, gave an
interesting talk to 30 members of
che Lancaster County Fruit Grow-
rs Assoctalion” on Saturday ®in. the
Farm Bureau Rooms, at Lancaster,
on the destructive red spider, which
1as been doing considerable .dam-
age to Lancaster receqt
Various remedies weve
and recommended, chief
was a combination spray of pre-
pared oil and lime-sulphur. Other
lights and insects were discussed
by MacLeod, who is an expert in
his line.
H. M. Hostetter
discussed
of which
gave a short talk
on the current prices of various
spravs, ferilizers and fruit baskets.
The meeting was presided over
by 8S. 8S. Kraybill, Mt. Joy, presi-
dent of the organization. M. A.
Moore, secretary, led in the discus-
sion after the addresses.
ss a AE

was |
having |
permis- |
hon- |
Miller reported a few | x
Supervisor | married
i
| stein,
reported |
rece
the |
sub- |
be |
| ed
| various
to forging the name |
check
to |
aid
Young Folks Are
Joined in
| ope:
{ NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN | ©
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
{IN THE HOLY BONDS
OF MATRIMONY
Hostetter—- Eshleman
Irvin S. Hostetter, of ° Manheim
D. No. 2, and Miss Cora L.
hleman, of Landisville, were
Saturday evening at 8
bv the Rev. A. S.
at his home in East
R.
o’clock
burg.
Beamesderfer—Strickler
, George S. Beamesderfer and Miss
Emma S. Strickler were married
Thurséay at ‘he hoine of the bride
‘n Landisvilie. Members of the im-
mediate families were present.
The bridegroom 1s a building
contractor. at East Pete sburg. The
couple will thelr home in
Landisville
make
Wolgemuih, son of
H. 3] Wolgemuth,
Miss \Edna Mill-
and Mrs. Sam-
Joseph M.
and Mrs.
this place, and
er, daughter Mr.
uel Miller, Palmyra, were married
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at
ra by the Rev. Risser.
ra trip to
and other points, they
on the Wolgemuth
near this place.
Mr.
{
f
of
Pitts-
will
a home
rm
ABDUCTION CHARGES
HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN
abduction
Sweager,
Florin, been withdrawn,
«f the Peuce George D. C.
Manheim, announced. ‘the wo-
man was arrested two weeks ago
she toox her daughter, Cath-
crne, 9 vears old, from the home
of William Ricedorf, of Florin, who
had legally adopted the child. The
child was an important witness at
the irial of George Henderson, who
was found guilty in the second
last week shooting and
degree of
killing Charles Sweager, the girl's
A charge of
Mrs. Minnie
against
formerly of
Justice
Danner
has
nen
‘father.
A
$170,000 STATE AID FUND
DUE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Schools of Lancaster county will
ive approximately $170,000
aid from ‘a fund of $5,241,-
to be dis‘ricted to fourth class
1 d’striets on February 1,
siding to County Superinten-
t Arthur P. Mylin.
Only county schools will benefit
from the fund. Columbia schools
are in the third class, and the city
,chools are in the second class.
State Treasurer Lewis announc-
that a total of $5,241,438
vould be paid out Monday to the
districts of the State.
EE
state
Entertained on Sunday
and Mrs. Henry M. Hess
iined the following guests
home on Sunday: Mr.
Miller Wolgemuth, ‘Mr.
Abram: S. Kreider, Mr.
. Christ Malehorn and children,
Martha and Willis, Mr. and
Ezra Wolgerauth and children,
Elizabeth, Clarence and Ezra
Mrs. John S Mvers, Anna
Mary L. © Miss Viola
Mr. Elias Musser, Miss
Rhoads, Mr. Jacob
na Hersh, FElizabeth,
Mary Arlene 1
eR
en-
Ss at
and
and
and
Reed,
Faye
Paul and
>
Avoid Freezing Milk
Don’t le! ‘he milk and “cream
freeze. The creaming ability
nilk is injured by freezing and
is difficult to get a good test
frozen milk. It is also
test cream
been frozen. Tt makes poo rer
+ar. he of the parti
TY
veigh
not
it
destry
tion of rlobules,
ne'der ss
due
+ Teo
to be
of
1 time
wages and
coal whith
is still in the
whic
they los
31,980.000
could have
nines.
$14
4
been sold
Lost End of Finger
Edward Neidig, tenant on
Duffy farm, in East Donegal
the end of one of his fingers
off when caught in the brake
ing of automobile. A glove
wis wearing was responsible
the accident.
the
had
cut
lin-
he
for
A Musical Comedy
The Junior Class of Mount Jov
high school will hold a musical
comedy entitled “Polished Pebbles,”
“n Mecnday, February 15, and on

Wednesday, February 17.

{ the holidays
i general
Stoll.
| changes,
ion
Hocten- |
Peters- |
‘duties as general manager
| of Hawthorne,
{HELD BI
and |
| was
Mrs. |
| games
{ freshments
| party
Shank, Miss An- |
| Ethel
of |
with !
difficult to |
which has |
but- |
| RAPHO TEACHERS

C. G. Stoll Takes
On Added Duties
NATIVE OF THIS BORO GIVEN
ANOTHER PROMOTION BY
WESTERN ELECTRIC
COMPANY
many friends of Mr. Clar-
G. Stoll, a native of this
and a son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Stoll, will be pleased to
learn of his recent promotion. Mr.
Stoll has been in the employ of
the Western Electric Company for
a number of years and is certainly
“making good.”
The following
Havin Microphone,
aper published by the
¢Company, at Chicago, Ill:
“At the last meéting of the
Board of Directors held just before
C. G. Stoil, Hawthorne
manager, was promoted to
manager of manufacturing
in charge of all Company manu-
faciuring and made a member of
wd of Directors.
Dodd, formerly Hawthorne
superintendent and as-
manager at Kearny, !
Gilman as works man-
reporting to Mr.
The
ence
boro,
John
appeared in the
a news-
Western
Works

aung
ant works
cceeds Mr.
+ at Kearny,
these
appear |
B.
As a consequence of
three new names
the Board of Directors.
Odell, C. G. Stoll, and G.
the Company’s general
A. Salt, now
he Graybar Electric
J. W. Johnston, retired, and Frank
x Ketcham, who has been made |
(xecutive vice president the
Graybar Electric Company.
Mr. Stoll, in addition to
3
S. Pratt, |
attorney,
president |
-Company,
of
his new
of man
present
mana- '
will retain his
Hawthorne
ufacturing,
ac Works
er.
Mg=, Stioll’s Company History
mos. of our officials,
vianager Stoll has
position,
stern Electric
training
where his
jack i
Gen-
climbed
He be-
career on
at
was
"actory
months
New
time
T ool
De-
these
head
part-
L course
on Si.,
cldev.ng
he- spent
vitehhoard Wiring
Engineering
training on
him promotion to
atus Design De
in
Tn:
H
take
work at
‘re to
apparatus design
In October of the same
i ectically all apparatus ' de-
5 » Tas ncentrated at New
York, Stoll head of
ue zed organization
took ©
ods Denar ment
shops and
promoted to
the
placed
as
as
rer. the En-
of
three
act
manufacturing
k in fuil char ye
in July, 1912. In November of
the same year, he sailed for Eu-
rope to become shop superintendent
of our Antwerp factory.
When the World War broke out
the Belgian factory was closed and
in June, 1915, Mr. Stoll returned
t Eu-
Yo
was
of
being
New
) later
ing head
branch,
to America and took over the
ropean Automatic Department here
Hawthorne. In March, 1916,
became superintendent of the
Operating Branch, and in October
of that year, he took over the su-
r niendency of the Technical
ch. He became assistant gen-
superintendent of Hawthorne
in 1920, In Febguary, 1923, he was
put’ in charge of all departments
at Hawthorne and given the title
of Works Manager.
His new duties as general man |
ager in charge of manufacturing
include the rnanagement not only |g
but. also of our new
works at Kearny, New Jersey,
ee A
RTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS MA ARY DIFFENDERFER
at
he
very
held
Ww
enjoyable
at
T.
n
birthday party
the home of Mr. and
Diffenderfer, on Dav-
street, nor of their daugh-
ter, Mary’s sixteenth birthday. It
juvenile party, all being
youngsters. Sppropy! ate
were played, prizes being
won by Kathryn Cuskey, Lester
Brubaker 1 Tyndall, Re
wer served and the
with ng fest.”
many beautiful gifts.
were: Naomi Fortin,
Marian Eisenberger,
Esther Denlinger, Mary
Ruth Derr, Kathryn
Joseph Shaeffer, Joseph
Moore, John Meisenberger, Lester
Brubaker, Fred Diffenderfer, Gib-
nev Diffenderfer, Mrs. Wm. Tyn
dall, Reverend and Mrs. H. A.
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
nderfer.
dr
ended
received
Those present
Moore
he
Iva Shoop,
DiTenderfer
n
Cuskey,
eB
MEE
AT SPORTING HILL
teachers of vho township
mon: hly session at
yn Saturday, Febru-
M. The follow-
rendered: De-
's Edna Moh-
no be
discussion ;
Oral and
Kath-
a question
‘ure Good
Comnosition” M
vn Rettow: select o Miss
T.2ah Heisey: discussion. “Project
‘othod in ( 1y,” Miss Mary
Bast. Addr Direc'or Harvey
teachers; adjourn
ment.
with
Ce
IDC nd
YW
ritten
to
wr
read
song
59
rrr etl Qe
Read These Repor's
The annual report of the Mount
Toy Boro General and Water ae-
“~unts mav be found in our adver-
sing columns.
Also the annual report of County
‘ontroller Eby.
All these repgas are of interest
o tax payers. 2 J

| ents,
NEAL TREATS HIS
FRIENDS TO RABBIT
On Monday Mr. and
Zerphey, of this place,
containing = twenty-one
large rabbits from Mr and Mrs.
8. J. Neal, of , Linneu Mo. With
the box came ont to deliv-
er a rabbit to each of the follow-
ing: Jno. E. Schroll, Arthur R.
Hendrix, Wm. Hendrix, Wm. Dill-
inger, Chas. Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth
Good, F. H. Baker, Wm. ~‘Beames-
derfer, David Zerphy, Rev. George
Kercher, Dr. A. F. Snyder and
D. F. Gable.
“Jim” is quite a hunter and on
numerous occasions has shot thirty
rabbits in eight hours. An unusu-
al part of his hunting is that he
shoots them with a rifle. He fre-
quently takes rabbits to Linneus,
his nearest town, where they sell
for ten cents each, being so very
plentiful out there.
Mr. and Irs. Neal lived here
some time ago. They are
both enjoving excellent: health and
expect tc visit their friends here
some time during the coming sum-
135 Cows With
Tuberculin Germs
iE RESULTS OF THE FIRST
TESTS ARE REPORTED BY
COUNTY FARM BU-
REAU
“JIM”
Mris. David
received a
fine
box
TE
Tests made at the beginning of
1st week by State Examiners re-
ted in 435, cows. being found in-
| fected in Colerain townsHip this
county, with tuberculosis; accord-
ing to reports from the Farm Bu-
yeau Saturday.
The animals will be condemned
and sent to Reading, Phoenixville
«nd Philadelphia for butchering un-
rederal supervision for either
or fertilizer, depending upon
yndition oi the cows upon ar
the slaughter houses.
ers who lose COWS because
infection as indicaied by the
li receive indemnity from
state and federal vernment.
addition, those shipping milk to
Abbott Milk Co., Philadelphia,
will receive an additional indem
nity- of $15.
The state examiners
njected serum into animals of 60
ds in Colerain township. Those
‘hich developed swellings
infected.
of the township claim
‘cblem resulting from
ement of the
difficult to
prices to pass
er
eat
toe «
. at
farm
the
$
tat week
this
tests.
prices will be ree
whose herds ¢
Abbott Company
offered several cents more
milk from tested herds.
sustained by dairymen
n the section where animals were
tested do nol affect the local milk
supply. as-the product goes to oth-
er markets. Protests are expected,
however.
Picked From Our
iL Ire u! in
iter
dairymen
tests, the
clready
{or certified
The losses
having
“Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOU1
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
M. J. Bieber
days in town,
A. C. Kover,
Sunday with
Fred Lieberher.
Mr Robert Brubaker, of Mary-
lard University, College Park, Md.,
spent the weel-end in town.
Miss Caroline Nissly, of Myers-
town, spent Sunday with her par-
Mir. and Mrs. H. N. Nis
Virginia Newcomer,
Goucher College, spent
vith her parents, Mr. and
S. Newcomer.
Miss Dorothy Schock, of Millers-
ville ®Wormal School, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. Franck Schock.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stark and
son, Claud, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brinser,
at Elizabethtown
Mae O’Connor,
th her sister. Mrs.
spent several days at
Del., last week.
Ed. Miley and
Miss Elizabeth, of near
were Sunday guests in the
of My». and Mrs. S. H. Miller.
Mr. S. fred Diffenderfer, a stu-
at the Rensselaer Polytechnic
at Troy, N. Y., is spending
davs’ vaeati with his par-
Mr. and Mrs Diffenderfer.
is spending
of
his
Rev.
veral
Mr,
spent
se
Berwyn,
Miss
Mrs. H.
who
mington
Mrs. daughter,
Chickies,
dent
School
a fev
ents,
Leedom, ad-
estate of Rebee-
wart, on Friday dis-
sale, a tract of
arches of land and
Mt. Joy town-
h'p, near Elizabethiown. The sale
was made to William Hossler, the
tenant, for $705.
The Clarence Casse! property, at
‘he northern end of Manheim boro,
vhich was offered at publie sale
vacently, has now been sold at pri-
va‘e sale and on private terms to
"ncob M. Becker, of Rapho twp.
. Pdward Grube on Monday sold
to Benjamin K. Brandt. his two-
=tory frame dwelling house and
~hont one acre of ground at
Sporting Hill, for $1900.
ame buildir

der
| Middletown to
i SPECIAL EVANGEL!
SERVICE IN CHURCH OF GOD
Joy, Pa.
ling,
daughter, |
Sunday |
Hoverter,
"1 Detter,
family |

Local Doings
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
spent
ill
Mrs. William Hassinger
last Wednesday at Lancaster.
Mrs. Elmer Schlegelmilch
with an attack of pneumona.
Miss Mary Bates is bedfast on
account of an attack of grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. D Roy Moose vis-
ied friends at Harrisburg on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Martin Liggins and Mrs.
Wm. Eichler spent Monday at Lan-
caster.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrstian Male-
horn were Monday visitors to Lan-
caster.
Grandma Adair has returned
home after spending a month with
friends near Harrisburg.
Miss Evelyn, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fike, cele-
brated her fifth birthday, Monday.
Rev. M. H. Miller, local United
3rethren pastor, will conduct a
funeral at Reading on Friday.
Mr. Lester Hench has accepted
a position as truck driver for
Peris Manufacturing Company.
Miss Anna Garber, who was quite
ill, is slightly improved at this
writing, we are pleased to say.
Miss Mary Sheaffer spent Sun-
day at Harrisburg visiting her
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Witmer.
Mr. Martin Nentwig. of Harris-
is
burg, was the guest of his mother,
Mrs.
Reuben Nentwig, on Sunday.
Mr. Irvin Engle, of Grantham,
was the guest of his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Herr, on Sun-
| day. .
Dr. Dale Garber. of Philadelphia
spent the week end here with his
rarents, Mr, and. Mrs. A. D. Gar-
ber.
Mr. and
ghter,
guests
Easton
Mr. Victor Haldeman,
lingswood, N. J.. spent!
with his mother,
leman.
iss Ruth Kraybill
from Mi
School, spent
with her parent
Henry Keener and children
spent Sindav at Elizabeth'own
guests of daughter, Mi:
Mrs. Herman Brinser.
and Mrs. Bernice Fry, of
School House
parents, Mr.
Saturday
, who was
Lancaster for
ying an r
hon much i
M
of 1
of r
and
Sun-
Jno.
Paul Connelly
aster, were
and Mrs.
da
day
D
of Col-
Saturday
here Mrs. Ella
Hald
friends
Normal
and two
illersville
the week-end
lady
State
here
Se
=
and
on
: . brought ©
proved.
Mr. Wilkes-
for the
Company,
the latter
of
An
Barber,
lesms
late
visitor town
last week.
“The Penn Auto Wrecking
pany received two carloads
which will be used
to
of
Com-
of ein
for grading
| purposes about their place of busi-
ness west of town.
Mr. and Mrs Ed.
of Paoli, spent Saturdav
her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Gever. From here they
vigit her
Geyer.
“Steigerwald,
here with
G. A.
went to
A brother,
Rev. Harvey
STIC
There will be’ Evangelistic
vices in “the Church of God,
beginni Sabbath
March 7th, and continuing un-
Sabbath evening, March 21,
6. The following visiting minis
will preach:
Monday, March
Hershey .
Tuesday,
Mount
even-
til
162
ters
_8th—Rev. H. E.
March 9—Rev. F
Burger.
Wednesday, March
Shade.
Thursday, March
ghes. *
March
March
10—Rev.
H.
11—Rev., C.
He
Friday,
Jagner.
Saturday,
Yoder.
Monday,
Wagner.
Tuesday,
—Rev. James
nor
13—Rev.
March 15-—Rev. H.
March 16—Rev. G.
Wednesday,
C. Fornerook.
Thursday,
March 17—Rev.
18-—Rev. J.
Friday, March 19—Rev
3 A
Sat
bath,
er
aiturday night and all
we will have with us Broth-
Isaac Snvder and the Men's
Quartette, fror Altoona. There
will likely be a Praise service on
Szbbath af'ernoan the com-
will be rtun-
hear the Gos-
ngers
day Sab-
and
o'ven an
con
nn
Hv to at
€ ec ed
pel si
a
EMTERTAIMNEDR
AT CAXLYN TE
Tea Hoe
iles
5 West
Saturday
of
Steelton,
Atlantic
High-
City.
peas in pink
the foundation
which were
ernoon pass-
unanimous-
and
u sweet
and vellow rmed
f the decorations
ory elaborate. The aft
~d too omicklv. as was
'v stated by the guests.
Looking For “Soft” Jobs
There were thirty-two applicants
for the vacaney as rural mail car-
“iar, caused .hy ‘he retirement of
“ohn MecT anachan, who served
Route No. 2. from the Elizabeth-
‘own post office.
day evening at
the |
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
WILL RECEIVE MEMBERS
As a result of
gelistic services in the
Brethrén church, there
reception of members,
February 7th, at 10:15
when Rev. H. S. Kiefer, the
will receive a el
into the church,
time, a number
baptized.
The Ushers’ League of the
church will meet for their regular
monthly business meeting, Thurs-
7:30 in the home of
William Weldan. An interesting
program has been arranged for
this meeting.
tl nas
Bequest to Church
In the.will of Susanna S. Brandt
late of Mavtown, admitted to pro-
bate, $300 is given to the trus-
tees of St. John’s Lutheran church,
Maytovin, to be held in trust, the
interest therefrom to be used for
general purposes of the church.
the special evan-
Jocal United
will be a
Sunday,
A. M,
pastor,
of some Dr
and at the same
of these will be
General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
The Susquehanna river
icebound.
Did the
shadow yesterday? Not
Fort¥-six breeds of
is again
its
Joy.
were
Hog see
in Mt.
dogs
Ground

last week.
| the
ser- |
H.|
entered at the Lancaster Dog Show
There are more houses in Bel-
gium today than there were before
the war.
Paul Whiteman, the orchestrs
leader, was once a taxicab driver
and still retains his public licenses. |
Fire destroyed the A. Scott Frey
& Co. cigar faetory at Red Lion.
The loss is $25,000 and 50 men are
jobless
Blueberries seven-eighths
inch in diameter have
duced by experimenters
Jersey.
Sophie
was

of
been
in
an
pro-
New !
Tischler, of Bainbridge,
nied divorce Saturday
Tischler on the
treatment,
chief of the Key-
Chemical Engine
was presented with
by his associate
~
|
rom
rounds
Wn.
Tone
Co. at
a fine
firemen.
Co mE
watch
gold
el Ee
MET WITH
EBY, ON THURSDAY |
met
lay eveu-
two
bers and
Tel "Stehman.
call was responded to by a
Year thought.
seretary and treasurer re
were then given. V: rious
superintendents reported page
of literature visits
delicacies, 1
SW peas
Reports
meeting
Church
Gaige
speaker,
held
Roll
New
The
et given,
given of the
on January
God.
Mille
pub-
19 at |
when Prof |
rsville was |
also the prayer
the home
held
of
of
and
1:C
Fred
the
Stehman, on January 7,
of praver. rs were gin
treasurer i
also
A motion «
abethtown union
lar meet ng, I
I
rT
our next regu
to furnish he
Ww. | B:
ithe
forceme:
| The
| Eby, S
| servance.
were
30)
lendid
bers
ar
read
{ which
held
Tuesday
: Roll
say
ing
Thomas |
Ar ne
the
Amn
Rotary Club Met
regular meeting
Rots lub was
adjourned with
of the
held at
12:15
The
7
JOV
hold
‘uesday
hizzler
it second
when it be-
ay that V
r there, ap
$11.000 wort}
own
has taken lo-
auto-
a carload |
call and
the
the Chevrolet
unloading
invites vou to
im
Taken Agency i
agcencv
iles. He
and
see them.
rere Pree
Births
M+ and Mrs. Thos. Brown
announce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
tadav
Jr,
Warta

dert
lannounce the birth of a gaughter. |
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
v4
Sallie, wife of Harry F. Sample,
died at Columbia, aged 50 years.
Mrs. Henry Hummer, north of
Manheim, died yesterday, aged 74
years.
Mrs. Leanna Young, widow of
Carl Young, died at Columbia, aged
70 years.
Marian Grace, wife of Benjamin
Steiner, died at Washingtonboro,
aged 31 years,
Jolin H.
railroad engineer,
aged (G8 years.
Bailey, a retired Penna.
died at Columbia,
Mrs. Lavina D. Harnley died at
Manheim, aged 75 years She was
buried in Kreider’s cemetery.
McMichael, aged 70,
fractured his
home,
dead
Thomas
tripped, fell and
skull in the orchard at his
near Christiana. He was
when found.
T. W. Wickersham
Wickersham died at his
in Glenside. He was a son-
of Joseph Miller and broth-
er of Mrs. Mary Reist, both form-
erly of this place. Body was
brought here on Monday for burial
in the Mount Joy cemetery.
TT. W.
home
in-law
Miss Della May Spangler
Miss Della May Spangler,
34, died suddenly Monday after-
noon from the effects of a stroke,
at the home of David Wickenheis-
er, of near this place. Funeral ser-
vices were held this afternoon at
1:30 o’clock from the parlors of
Roy B. Sheetz. Burial was made
the Rohrerstown emetlery.
aged
J. F. Foster
Foster, general superinten-
the South Park system at
I11.,, for the last 45 years,
in St. Luke's hospital after
ilines two months. Deceas-
was 74 old. He leaves a
dow as a native of “this
maiden -name being
Walton. One daughter
also surviv es,
of
Chicago,
died
an
ed
of
years
WHO Ww
borough
\
Miss
Death of An Infant
five-months-old daughter
ence and Mary Seigrist, of
ta, died of pneumonia,
parents, the following
rs survive: Lilli-
Irene and Raymond,
ie. [funeral services were
‘om the late home Saturday
was made in the
yn. Burial
Spring cemetery.
the
and
Martha,
sist
Mrs. Mary Jane Musser
Mrs. Mary Jane Musser. a form-
er resident of Sporting Hill, died
Camp Hill, Pa., from complica-
tions in her 85th vear She was a
member the Me hodist Episcopal
church is Fated with the
Grand Arm 5! e vived by
four teen -
and great grandechild-
ren,
of
and
wer
ou daugh
and Mrs. Harry E.
Hempfield town-
: Grubb, deed on
Besides the ‘parents, a
others and sisters su
Fu: services were held
from the he ma Tuesd »- r
morn r. n J Tr Zeh sine,
Gross,
ship, nea
Saturday.
number of
1 iva
ate on
rade 1
nie ceme-
v A. Snavaly
\.. wife of Rew C.
t he home in
funeral
home
services
Brethren
‘ Interment
in the Fishburn ceme-
The
her late
with
"nited
1
1 ras
United
ine three
local charge in 1921,
a former pas
Breth
Brethren church
venrs He ‘left
Mrs. Kate T. Dalton
Kate T. Dalton, 69 vears
1 at her home on South
Manheim. She was
v of Thomas T. Dalton.
following children survive:
ttie Eberly, Mrs. George
Susan E. Dalton,
elphia; Mrs, Robert
5 Dalton, Laneas-
Mish, Mrs. Guy
] Lincoln,
), Manheim.
s . held Tuesday
the home. Pri-
in Fairview
ot
nade
made
n .
B. Erisman
eigert, of Rowen-
1 of the death of
ence B. Erisman
suddenly from a
is heme in Mid-
a son of John
and fora time
the Middletown
survived by his
sons, Charles and
home, and five daugh-
Amos Sweigert, Rowen-
s. Adam Sweigert, Bain-
; Mrs. George Weirich, Mid-
dletown, and Misses (Bertha and
Ethel, at home. Four brothers,
James, Royalton: Jacob, Charles
and George. Middletown; two sis-
ters, Mrs. George Hevel, Middle-
town. and Mrs. John Kreiser 8;
Royalton, also survive Tt
(Turn to Page &
ole
tack, at
He was
Erisman,
at
is
two
te
na:
br 0