The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, March 17, 1926, Image 1

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The Mou
-
nt Joy Bulletin

VOLUME XXV NO. 42
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, March 17, 1926


Everybody Should Assist
Our American Legion In Its Drive for a New Home--It Is Now O

Our School Board
Elects Teachers
NEXT SCHOOL TERM WILL BE-
GIN AUG. 30—A NUMBER
OF VACANCIES EXIST

HERE
An adjourned meeting of the
School Board, was held on Mon-
day evening for the purpose of
electing teachers for the next
school term. The Board decided
the school term will begin Mon-
day, August 30th.
The following © teachers were
elected:
First Grade, Miss Margaret
Trout.
First—Second Grades, mixed,
Miss Sue E. Fackler.
Second Grade, Miss. Ruth Stoll.
Third Grade, Miss Catherine E.
Shank.
Fourth Grade, Miss
bright.
Fifth Grade, Miss Kathryn
Culloch.
Sixth Grade, Miss Grace A. Hen-
derson.
Seventh—Eighth Grades,
Marian Ham-
Mec-
mixed,
Miss A. Pauline Herr and Mr. M.
W. Brandt. . Mr. Brandt was ap-
pointed in charge of these grades.
High School, Misses Edna M.
Martin and Anna R. Eshleman.
The positions of principalship and
teacher of Music were held over
to be filled at the next regular
meeting.
Miss Helen Bork, English teach-
er, did not apply.
QUILTING PARTY HELD
AT JEREMIAH BARTO'S
A very enjoyable time was
at the home of Jeremiah Barto,
on West Main St. last Wednesday,
the occasion being a quilting party
of some size. There were twenty-
nine women; and two quilts and
two comforters were turned out.
Twenty-six of the quilters were
cousins of Mrs. Barto. A bounti-
ful repast was served by Mrs. Bar-
to, assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Charles Eshleman, of Elizabeth-
town, and Miss Phoebe Barto, of
town.
The following were present: Mrs.
Amos Kauffman, Mrs. Benjamin
Kauffman, Mrs. Phares Kauffman,
Mrs. Frank Kreider, Mrs. John
Kreider, Misses Esther Rohrer,
Elizabeth Brubaker, Mrs. Daniel
Good, Mrs. Daniel Kreider, Mrs.
John S. Brubaker, Mrs. John H.
Brubaker, Mrs. Fanny Huber, all
of East Petersburg, Pa.; Mrs. B.
K. Huber, Mrs. Mary Brubaker, of
Neffsville, Pa.; Mrs. ‘John Hess,
Mrs. B. W. Brosey, Mrs. E. L. El-
liot, Mrs. J. S. Nestleroth, Mrs.
Frederick Smith, of Lancaster;
Miss Fanny Brubaker, Mrs. David
Herr, Mrs. Abram Miller, of Mil-
lersville, Pa.. Mrs. John Burkhold-
er, Mrs. J. Shetter, of Chambers-
burg; Mrs. Johh Newcomer, Mrs.
Louisa Brandt,
Mrs. Mary Habecker,
Mrs.
ville.
of Mt. Joy;
Hiram Kauffman, of Landis-

Interesting Cage

Mr. Wm. Flaharty, Science teach
er, will discontinue teaching for |
one vear, on account of his health. |
The following vacancies exist, to |
be filled at the next meeting of |
the Board, the first Monday in
April:
Third—Four Grades, Mix- !
ed, Fifth mixed

THE HATFIELD HOME
OPENED LAST WEDNESDAY
The Mary Florence Hatfield
Home, Wagontown, Chester county, |
was opened formally last Wednes-
day for the reception of patients.
The home will be for the mainten
ance and care of men, women and
children, who mayv be convalescing
after serious illness or: operations.
Mrs. Hatfield was formerly from
Elizabethtown and for a time she
was in charge of the Long Home,
at Lancaster. Her husband, the
late B. F. Hatfield, owned consid-
erable property at Wagontown,
and he preceded her in death. She
left a portion of the property for
the home.
rs An
SAMUEL KEISER, MAYTOWN,
WON THE LEGION PRIZE
Samuel Keiser, 14, of Maytown,
was awarded the $25 prize offered
by the County Committee in the
essay contest, which closed nation-
ally yesterday. and Anna Mae Ney
17, Maytown; Miriam Tobias, 15,
Manheim, Charlotte May Kraybill,
17, Marietta; and Dorothy Shenk,
16, Manheim R. F. D., No. 6, re-
ceived honorable mention.
The prize won by the young
man, from East Donegal, was offer-
ed by the American Legion’s es-
say contest on the subject, “The
Patriot’s Flag Creed.”
wie etl mre.
Seek to Recover $1,016

Swift & Company’s branch office
in Harrisburg, through their at-
torney, L. R Geisenberger, has
filed a suit in Common Pleas Court
against J. L. Ebersole, of Eliza-
bethtown, to recover $1,016.92 al-
legged to be due on a book ac-
count. The Company says the
amount is due for fertilizers fur
nished.
EI
JOHN W., ESHLEMAN .
MT. JOY POSTMASTER
The appointment of John W.
Eshelman for a four year term as
postmaster, at Mount Joy, Lancas-
ter county, has been made by the
President and sent to the Senate
where it is awaiting confirmation.
A a

A New Firm
Mr. Harry J. “Cap” Williams,
the East Main street tonsorial ar-
tist, has taken in a partner in
Burle Schofield and the firm will
now be known as Williams and
Schofield. They have also taken
the agency for the Eureka Laund-
ry. See their ad on another page.
hie
Won State Championship
Mr. Raymond S. Brubaker, of
Sinking Springs, won, the State
Live Bird Championship in the
shoot-off at Allentown, Saturday,
killing 13 straight. This is the
second time Brubaker held the
‘championship.
Hospital Meeting
The meeting of the Hospital
Auxiliary will be held at the home
of Mrs. A. K. Manning, tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Payment of dues and important
‘business on hand. Everybody come
out.
,
A
Man Hangs Himself
.The body of George Wike, aged
63 years, of Columbia, was found
hanging from a tree, along . the
railroad tracks near Wissler’s sta.
tion, between Fishing Creek and
Holtwood, early last Wednesday.
She Wants a Divorce
Evelyn K. Hoffer, of Elizabeth-
town, has filed an application for
divorce on the grounds of deser-
tion from her husband, Arthur
Hoffer, of this borough.

OUR HIGH GIRLS EVEN SERIES |
BY DEFEATING BURGER
COLLEEN FIVE HERE
EVENING
FRIDAY

pe ere
the Mt. J

he third game, which will de-
cide the county basket ball honors
will be played in Lancaster on a
neutral court with a Central Board
referee. The date, although not
definitely decided, will be some
time next week.
Scores:
! Burger Colleen
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Pts.
Breneman, F. 78 0 6
M. Ream. F. 4 1 9
M. Ream, C. ..... 0 0 0
Fisher, SC ....... 0 0 0
R: Ream, G. ..... 1] 0 0
Wolpert, GQ. ...-. 0 1] 0
Kline," GQ. <...... 0 0 0
Totals... 7 1 15
Mount Joy H. S.
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Pts.
Shank, 0... 3 0 6
Fogle, B. ....... 5 2 12
Bilis, 0... 4 0 2
Lindemuth, C. ... 0 0 0
Backenstoe, SC. 0 0 0
Garber, G. .:.... 0 0 0
Schatz, &. ...... 0 0 0
Totals 9 2 20
Referee, Lee Ellis; Scorekeeper,
Ganse; Timekeeper, Ganse.
MOUNT JOY QUINTET
TRIMS AKRON, 28-22
Mount Joy put a superior
all around game here Friday night
and squelched Akron by a 28-22

count, in a Class B County Schol-
astic League game.
J Krall, was the feature player,
with six field goals to his credit.
The score:
Akron
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Pts.
Kershner; P, ....0'3 0 6
H. Snader. F. ... 1 4 6
C. ...... 3 1 7
L. Snader, G. 0 3 3
Brubaker, G. 0 0 0
Stauffer, G. 0 0 0
Totals... ... 7 8 22
Mount Joy ;
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Pts.
g Krall F.. ... 6 0 12
Engle; F.-... ..=8 1 7
Halbleib, C. 2 2 6
ChurleS, G. . 1 1 3
H. Krall, G. 0 0 0
(Turn to page 3)
ne -— —
Final Game Thursday
The third and deciding game
between the Burger Colleens and
the Mt. Jov High Girls for County
Championship is scheduled for
Lancaster on Thursday night. At
present three of the local players
are confined to the house on ac-
count of sickness and now it ap-
pears as though the game will
have to be postponed.
Entertained at Cards
On Wednesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Molson entertained |
the following at a Weiss Card
party: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mol-
son, Mr. and Mrs. John Skiper,
Mrs. Samuel Cramer, Mr. Theo-
dore Jackson, Mr. L. Brubaker
and Mr. Will Quell. There were
no prizes.
a a
Another Suggestion
We received another and new
suggestion for the “Bachman mon-
ey” fund. Mr. James Glatfelter.
of this place, thinks it would be
well spent if it were used to build
a concrete walk between Mt. Joy
and Florin for the use of pedes-
trians.
Licewsed to Wed
Harry M. Weaver, of Witmer,
and Anna N. Rice, of Mount Joy.
Amos S. Rutt, R. 1, Elizabeth-
town, and Phoebe M. Hess, Eliza
bethtown.

had’
Mrs, Alice Brandt, 4
News of the Week
njami Becker died at
Mrs. Albert Fike and daughter, A drive for a new home will be Ro amin ae from pneu-
Evelyn, spent Tuesday at Lancas- | conducted by the Walter Ebersole monia, aged 62 years.
ter. Post, American Legion, of thi® ant
Mrs. Abram Eshleman entertain- | place, and began on Monday eve- Mrs. Kate Y. Becker, aged 88,
ed a number of guests at dinner | ning. was found dead in the kitchen at
on Sunday. The following members and cit- | her home in Columbia, Saturday.
The show in the town hall last |izens will share in the work: H. N. i
Wednesday evening drew a ca- | Nissly, president; Ross Eshleman, Joseph Cato, one of the best
pacity house. secretary; H. E. Hauer, treasurer;|colored fiddlers in the county, died
Mrs. Harry Shoemaker and Mrs. | captains, John G. Longenecker, H. [pear Rawlinsville, aged 100 years.
Jeremiah Gantz spent last Friday | E. Hauer, O. M. Donovan, J. W. aan
at Lancaster, Eshleman, C. D. Carson, R. Fellen- Mrs. Elizabeth Kopp Manch, 65
Mr. Lester Hench will move into | baum, Dr. W. R. Heilig, H. H. vears of age, died at Lancaster.
the John Raymond property vacat- | Engle, Kraybill Strickler, B. O.|She was a native of East Peters-
od Michael Stolen, Li Grosh, A. D. Garber, John A. Stoll | burg.
Miss Mary Sheaffer, our assist- —_— Carl
‘i ey Spent Baturdoy H 0 B L Because her husband had locked
and Sunday at arrisburg. a her out, Mrs. Annie E, Eisen-
Mr. A. Peris and family have |: ow ur oroug hart, formerly of Columbia, com-
gone Yo Por Yon, 5 Y., where mitted suicide at York by taking
ey will make their home. - Ts
i Mr. and Mrs, Omar Kling and Impresses Others Poison AE —
| family attended the funeral of a Mrs. Anna E. Sagers, the oldest
relative at Harrisburg on Monday. SL resident of Pennsylvania, died on
| Mr. Austin Anderson is about |A PHILADELPHIAN'S OPINION | Wednesday in her 106th year at
Jaman id being Confined Io Se OF OUR NEWSPAPER, OUR | her home in Fulton twp., this
JOSS Wii) In Rliags oi POSTOFFICE AND OUR | county.
| from here to the Jacob Kreider | TOWN IN GENERAL VY Ro Wd 77
| farm in Mount Joy township this | I I died ai
I. ek. $5] oul Paia sh 5 x
| 7 successful service closed A 1 H Koser,
nited Brethren church here |! of Ire son
k. There were five conver Ish ¢ a
1 Win 1
kin Mr. H /. Connelly :
| improvemer H. t Atlan = Ane died
ebuilding an P: Hy Ie 'l
1aking other : I 3 x on
Raymond prope t Sons ) er, ant
| hom his son-in-law, Mr. ; J Det two
juél Fair at Hummelstown. é enclosing: my check for SN and :
| Mr. W. J. Boudman, now in |another year’s subscription to the |Anna Fas 3 Manhiehin: aud: tw
charge of the Peris Mfg. Co., mov- | Bulletin and trust ¢hat my delay brothers, Ohio; ind
gone to Penn Yann, N. Y., where | has not placed me on your delin- | John L., Fron: Fun er
from Hughesville to Florin. | quent list. : Vices wil be held Timpsday fier:
The Hiestand property on I appreciate the Bulletin rery | BOON at the funeral parlors of
Church street, in the extreme west | much and enjoy your editorials. | Harry Miller and Son, Elizabeth-
end of town, is being offered for | They are fing and to the point. and burial will be in Mount
sale by Realtor Jno. E. Schroll, at | Keep up. the good work. Tunnel cemetery.
Mount Joy. By the way, have not seen Tn
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Fry, of | what happened to the money that Samuel G. Pence
Palmyra, and Mr. Ephraim Morton, | Mr. Bachman wanted to give to Samuel Garner Pence, a native
of Columbia, spent Sunday here | the Borough. I would suggest that | of Maytown, died in a Philadelphia
as guests in the home of Mr. H.|it be expened in an effort to se-|hospital, Thursday evening from
Shoemaker. cure an up-to-date and adequate | pneumonia, after a brief illness,
The East Donegal township su- | Post office building. aged 69 years. His wife died four,
pervisors received four carloads of A Philadelphian drove through {years ago and one survives. Mr. |
cinder here this week which will | Mount Joy last fall and when T|Pence was for many years employ-
be used for repair work at various | Saw him he wanted to know where |ed as baggagemaster on the Phil- |
places thruout the township. they got that old store box they adelphia Division of the Pennsyl- |
Mr. Hampton, of Harrisburg, has | have on the corner of the square |vania R. R. and would have been
rented the large garage at Mr. | With a sign “Post Office” on it. |retired in 1927. Mr. Pence made!
McElroy’s place of business, He | He made up for this though by |his last trip on last Sunday, going | pany,
will occupy same at once and ex- | vémarking about’ the fine , bank | west through Columbia on frain
pects to be open for business in | buildings he passed a little farther |41 at 9:55 A. M. He returned
the very near future.- along in the same town. to his home that night from Har- |
Mr. Henry Wolgemuth, son of { I am giving vou this as “food
Mr. David Wolgemuth, of this! for thought”, thinking that you |®neumonia.
place, left Wednesday on an ex- might want to get the ball rolling. The funeral was held from the,
tended trip to Los Angeles, Cal. |A progressive town should have a [late home, No. 3219 Haverford
He will enter a school there and | god looking post office. avenue, Philadelphia. The body
take a course on electricity. With “hest wishes, I am, was taken to ‘Maytown Sunday
Mr. Ephraim Hertzler, aged 73 Sincerely, morning for burial. :
years, who is at the St. Joseph’s H. L. FRYSINGER —
hospital, at Lancaster, the past Tye Mrs. Amanda M. Demmy
three weeks, was operated on Mon- Mrs. Amanda Marks Demy, wife
day. At this writing, he is as good Recent Local Real lof Frank Demmy, died a
Local Doings
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN-
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE

THE PAST WEEK
Mr. John TM. laymond spent
Monday at Lancaster.
Mr. Daniel M. Wolgemuth spent
vesterday in Philadelphia.
Mr, John Hess is erecting a gar-
age at his home, east of town.
Mr. Harry Kegel is building an
addition to his home at Anchor.
Mr. Wm McGarvgy moved op
the Jacob Greiner farm on Monday







NISSLY CREDITORS
TO MEET MARCH 23

The creditors of Nissly Swiss
Chocolate Company, of Florin,
which was adjudicated an involun-
tary bankrupt in the United States
District Court in Philadelphia on
Wednesday, will hold a meeting in
the office of referee in bankruptcy
Redmond Conyngham, 53 North
Duke St., Lancaster, Tuesday,
March 23. At that meeting a trus-
on
LO.
tee will be elected.
John Hertzler, president of the
Lancaster Trust Company, has
been appointed receiver by the
Federal Court.

—_—
MT JOY LEGION POST
OPENS DRIVE MONDAY





as can be expected.
The many friends of Miss Anna
Garber, who at the hospital at
Lancaster, will be pleased to learn
that she is recovering. She is now
able sit up and be about the
hospital on wheel chair and
pects to be home in a week or
! > will be a reception
nbers in the United
hurch here next Sunday
ing 10:30. At least half a doz- |
en have expressed a willingness to
have their names added to the
caurch roll, |
Mr. Joseph Hostetter, re-
cently purchased a brick property
on Kast Main street, started to re-
model it on Monday, He will re-
move a large window in the front
and make other improvements.
Mr. Hostetter expects to occupy it
in the Spring.
Mrs. Louise Wentzel
arrived here from Tampa, Florida,
last Thursday. Mrs. Wentzel was
extensively, engaged in the real es-
tate business there and was quite
successful. She visited the family
of A. D. Garber and vesterday she
left for Harrisburg, where she
will visit friends.
Has Blood Poisoning
Several weeks ago John Rider
son of Jacob Rider, Walked to
Landisville, and his shoe rubbed a
blister on his heel. It got real
sore and a physician was called in
when it was discovered that the
young man has blood poisoning and
he is quite ill.
is
to

ex-
SO

of |
Breth-
morn |
new
ren. «

m

at

who
and ‘son
Publication Started
The Donegal and Conoy Mutual
Fire Insurance company, of Mari-
etta, have started the publication
of a paper called the D. and ' C,
News. Henry S. Rich Jr. is editor
and assistant secretary of the com-
pany; Miss L. Mae Engle is circu-
tation manager.
eee.
A Deficit of $187,000
The schedule of assets and
bilities of the Nissly Swiss
late Company, ¢
bankrupt, was fil
lia-
Choco-
recently adjudged
was ed in the United
States District Court vesterday.
The schedule shows liabilities of
$309,914 and assets of $122,328.
The Drive is On
The W. 8S. Ebersole Post No. 185
American Legion, of this place, be-
gan their drive last evening, Watch
for their report each day on the

Bulletin board.
sold a frar
MANY WELL KNOWN
GREAT BEYOND
George Bongert died Mc
Columbia, aged 51 years.
Mrs.
89 years, died at Mountvil
men ees.
Kauffman,
died
Edward F.
of Mountville,
aged 59 years.




 
 


Matters


 


terms of the :
After some contemplated improve
| ments to the property and the
erection of a g , it will be oc-
| cupied by Mr. Clayton Keller, of |
the firm of J. B. Keller & Bro.,
extensive local cattle dealers. Iq
Yesterday, Realtor J. E: Schroll |,
1e double house on West |




Main street, in this boro, owned |
by Mr. Albert Stric to Mr.
William Baymond, a mer east
of Lan ille. The terms of sale
were private. The purchaser will |
rethodel the property and then |
rent it,
BR
NEED NO STAMPS ON
TRANSFERALS AFTER 27TH
Under the new revenue bill pass-
ed by Congress and recently sign-
ed by President Coolidge, no reve-
nue stamps will be required on
deeds or mortgages when taken
to the Court House to be, record-
ed. The last day for placing
stamps on. these documents is Sat-
urday, March 27. A deed made
before midnight of that day must
have the stamps, but after this
date none is required.
There have been many deeds re-
corded at the Court House where
the consideration is placed at $1,
‘but which have stamps placed
thereon which show the actual
price paid. There have been many
persons who have gained informa-
tion as to the selling prices of
homes through the stamps although
the correct amount was not stated.
Had a Good Shoot
Mr. Daniel M. Moore, of New-
town, held his annual live bird
shoot near that place on Friday
afternoon. Although the weather
was cold, a very big crowd of
shooters were present. Owing to
the high wind and good lot of
birds, good scores were not pos-
sible, Yost of near Reading being
high with 14 in the 15-bird race.
There were several ties in the
| death



brother,
afternoon
church a
was made


Andrew G.
Andrew G. }
best known farn
died at his h e
Mill, several miles
place, Saturdav
resultir
tion of disea
and 13 days.
of the late John and
sley and he was a
Mennonite church.
Besides his wife,
children: Christian
ersburg; Amos B,
of near Mount Joy; Mrs.
Nissley, of Landisville; M
bara Miller,
Miss Anna B.. at home.
ter, Anna G. Nissley, at ho
survives, :
The funeral was
late home yesterday after
1:30, with services in the
nite church, at Salunga at

Ns

neazy
south
ing

even
from

 
Deceased
member
leav
B., E:
and J
he
held fr
ing cemetery.
ma, of Millersville, but
at St. Joseph’s Hospital at
ter, on Monday afternoon.
followed an operation for
Deceased was born
1875 and was, therefore,
52nd year. Besides her
she leaves these
John Mumma and Mrs.
Wittle, of “Newtown:
Abram, at home. Also th
ing and sisters:
stick,





miss and out.



Burk, of Moun
Fannie H, Kauffman,


apl
at
a complica-!
ed 73 3
was a
Barbara
of Rohrerstown;
Interment was made in the adjoin-
’ Mrs. Jacob D. Mumma
Effie M., wife of Jacob D. Mum-
U for many
vears a resident of Newtown, died
February
children:
G., of Newtown; Mrs. Paul
Hinkle, of this place; Mrs.
Jacob H.
of Millersville 3

Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
onday at
aged
le.
formerly
at Hazelton,



 

Luther- | Survi
| erine
Inter-
djoining
the
ho twp.,
Moore's
of this
8:30,

ars
son
Nis-
of the
es these
ast Pet
ohn B.,
Phares
rs. Bar-
and
One sis-
me, also
‘om his
noon at
Menno-
P. M.
2
Lancas-+
Death
hernia.
4,
in her
husband,
Earl
Shire,
Samuel
Charles
and
e follow-
Granville
Mrs.

RECEIVE POST CARD
AFTER EIGHT YEARS
From Wednesday's New Era:
The New Era received a post-
card in the mail this morning
bearing the date line of Tekniske
Skole, Horten, Norway, June 10,
1918.
The communication, which is
signed by T. R. Petersen, formerly
of Mount Joy, reads as follows:
“Dear Sir:—As the mail service to
America is very uncertain on ac-
count of the war, I am sending a
greeting to my friends in Lancas-
ter county via the Pole.”
Eight years have elapsed since
the card left the Artic regions un-
til it reached its destination at the
New Era office.
The card bears a Norwegian
stamp and in four different lang-
uages, also bears the following:
“This card will be carried by the
‘Maud’ across the Polar Sea, and
afterwards conveyed by post to
| the addressee.”
On the opposite side of card is
the print of a man dressed in furs
and on skiis with an Eskimo dog.
The background of the picture is
a scene of the frozen sea with a
ship anchored among the moun-
tains of ice.
Petersen’s
cover
family
a portion
connections
of Donegal twp.,
| but he left this section years ago.
i The card, apparently, was almost
Sig vears in reaching its destina-
ion.
Youn Folks Are
Joined in Wedlock|



sickness.
on Sunday.
phia, E. P. Hostetter, of Manheim
won three first prizes. J
coal measures were extinet befodl
the first rose was ever grown.
juryman
Court at Philadelphia, this wee
Merchant fe
ing a new
which he purchased of P. Franck
Schock. :
Wood Island, one of the
lands, had been exhausted as early

NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN




YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED |
IN THE HOLY BONDS |
OF MATRIMONY I$
of Lan
I th
place, +
y Uz
pen Re S.1
1 y cerel ny
wa 1 Fry
will reside
|
Harrv 1} Witmer. |
Pa., and A Reist, ff
Mount Jov, were married at the |
parson " the Church of God
on Tues at 11: A.-M, by Pr.
L A. MacDannald. The married
couple started on a wedding tour |Gibble,
to Niagara Falls and Canada
upon their return will be
at Witmer, Pa,
The couple were attended by a
NISSLY CHOCOLATE
as 1815.
_ When his trousers caught in a
circular saw, Thos. C. Reddig, 63
vears old, of Reamstown, sustained
a double fracture of the leg.







Y 4 oils”
process, they are to as Coro
months longer. Printers, at least,
wpe this is true as the old ones
la ted less than no time with us.
Th
and | R.
at home | Gibble and family,
ville:
of Manheim,
brother of the groom and his wife. family,

INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

Mt. Sinai was once the seat of
a great rain god.
Yesterday the six weeks’ ground
hog weather ended. a
Mr. L. Percy Heilig is on duty
after a spell of sickness.
Monday was the last day for]
filing income tax returns. to
Don’t fail to wear your green
today—St. Patrick’s Day. na
There was a $20,000 fire in
Chocolate factory at Lititz,
terday. SER
Mrs. L. Perey Heilig is
confined to her bed on account
Mr. and Mrs. B.
Waynesboro, were visiting o
At the Florists show in Philade
The earliest insects of the Brit
Mr. J. S. Carmany is serving al
in the United Stafes |
E.
Hauer is sport-
odge
delivery
The sandalwood in the Sandal
Fiji Is-
Stoner and I. V,
1y, Ohio, were here
ng their father,
who is sick.
mery, a former
of Colerain townshipy
ed charged with embezz-
$5,000 of the township's
H. K.

Roosevelt wis largely
for the of
sheep from Asia @lingr in
0f Pelts from Kara
5 > into Persian a
“Nh


» following spent Sunday here
cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Webster
e. on East Main street: John
Gibble and family and Joseph
of Masterson-
Geib and family,
and Frank Ronk and
and Isaac Mover and fam-
Harrison
ily, of Lititz.

> eee
COMPANY BANKRUPT THE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
The Nissly Swiss Chocolate Com-
of Florin, was adjudged
bankrupt in the United States Dis
at Philadelphia. The
was granted with the
triet court
adjudication
risburg when he was stricken with expiration of the time in which ex-|
ceptions could be filed to the in-|
voluntary bankruptcy proceedings
instituted bv the Dry Milk Com-
pany, of New York, and other |
merchandise creditors of the Florin
concern. No exceptions were filed.
The receiver appointed by the
Federal Court is John
president the Lancaster
1e refere i
Redmond COC
Hertzler
Trust
of I
  


ree Funeral Saturdav
entertained in the home of Fann
Brubaker,
5 that
HOLD ANNUAL SOCIAL

The Student Volunteers, of Eliz-
abethtown College, had one .of
| their annual socials on Saturday
{afternoon, March 13. They were
en
of Florin. from
afternoon. They
2:30
 



 



tertained with games an music, see
and a lunch was served.
Those present were: Mr. Eli
Keeny, of York Bs Martha
ay Xn 3
Ma: tin, of Eliz: b th wn; Miss
Grace ; Ss 1, ork Springs:
Mi h "of Elizabeth~
town; m Maderia of Har
| risbure ; Lucile Sanger, of
1 Tr: ~ Ty
| Le banon Co.. Misses !Goldie and
Ruth Wolfe, of Manchester. Marve
land ; Mr. Esrl Kipp, of Cumbers
la g i} Desn 1 Bittinger,
9 en
“
Vy Te
oD

i cem
m Deceased
and
. and
rived by
Melli



two c
Ruth.
other. N


Anna

three broth
Manor
Mt
Iarry
0

John town
ship; of Joy. and
one sister. Mrs. Dietrich, of
Manor township.
i
two weeks
log owned
Ginnis, very
from his home on
One day last week
dog in a sink-hole
of Mr.
town.
ton and
and the
usual.
held
yout ago an
John Te- |
disapp 1
Main street
found the
the farm
Snvder, east of
was a mere skele-
He took it home |
canine is about again as |
Just how long the dog was |
captivity not known. |





he
on
R.
aog
Simon
The
alive.

in is
Killed Nine
Shearer and John Herr,
employees of the Mastersonville |
Telephone Company killed nine |
snakes on Wednesday, while put-!
ting in telephone poles near White |
Snakes
Harry
collected bv the committee toward
the Legion home. To date the Le-
gion boys themselves ‘have
tributed $627 to the fund.

of Mountville; Mrs. John
of East Petersburg, and Mrs. John
Bongart, of Columbia.
Th funeral will be
her late home in
Thursday at 9:30 A. M., and will
be strictly private. Public ser-
vices will be held in the United
Brethren church at Newtown
10 o’clock. Interment wi


Abr.
in the adjoining cemete

He Found His Dog >
Aire- |
A
Oak. The men discovered the]
snakes about three and one-half]
feet below surface of the ground, |
while digging holes to erect the |
poles.
ee Qh eres
Making Good Progress
In their first canvas of the
town last evening, over $500 was!
| worried about.
| thing is applesauce.
con-
{
— | Posterity may acclaim their ma
Myers, | but we think they're loco.
3 I aa
held from | 3
Millersville, on | Society of the Methodist Epis

at
be made | confeges




~

CRA
needs is less



fast-moving age in
TE 1ix and » 3
Whi We ve, i 1 We are paymg
the pena f speed.
de vino lank 3 3
0, Ving lack of conscientious
elort.
Paying it in tasks done only well
el to get by

in work
r takes no pride.
Some philosopher
in which the
has said that
the smallest thing, well done, be=
comes artistic.
There is a lot of room
Tor artistry.
We are always in a frenzy to
get through rather than in a cre-
ative mood to get it done right.
Always in a rush to oget where
we are going without taking time
to enjoy the adventures along the
these days
| way.
We half-finish the job and eall it
a day.
We approach our tasks in a
slovenly frame of mind, and that
mental attitude reflects itself in the
product, whether it be a meal or a
monument,
Superficiality seems to have made
skill a back number. J
Pride in doing it just ‘a litt
better has given way to bluff
putting it over slam-bang.
The joy of perfection
thing our
in
is some-
ancestors should have
To us that kind
There are men who put into
thing they do ability and reliabil


Missionary Society to Meet
The Woman’s Home Missions
church will meet at the home
Mrs, Ella Newpher on Monday i
ning, March 22nd, at 7:30 o'cl
This is the last meeting be
Let there be
Lo
ce
ttend