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VOLUME XXVI NO. 4
Mount Joy Is One
Big Convention
At Mount Gretna
FIRST SESSION WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON—PRO-
GRAM IS UNUSUALLY
STRONG THIS YEAR.

This week the annual convention
of the East Pennsylvania Confer-
ence Christian Endeavor Union,
United Brethren in Christ, will be
held at Mount Gretna. From pre-
sent indications, it is expected that
there will be a large attendance of
young people from all parts of
eastern Pennsylvania. The pro-
gram for this year’s annual gather-
ing is an unusually strong one,
prominent speakers having been se
cured to deliver addresses. The
sessions will begin on Wednesday,
June 23, at 1.30 p. m., when the
address of welcome will be deliver-
ed by Rev. Dr. R. R. Butterisk, of
Annville. At 6.15 a twilight ser-
vise will be held, in lharge of Rev.
S. T. Dundore, of Mountville. This
will be followed by a song service
and two addresses, as follows:
Christian Endeavor—‘Past, Pre-
sent and Future,” by Rev. Dr. S.C.
Enck, of Harrisburg, and “Young
People and Education,” by Rev. Dr.
G. D. Gossard, of Annville, presi-
dent of Lebanon Valley College.
Mrs. J. Hal. Smith, of Dayton,
Ohio, a former missionary to Afri-
ca will conduct the daily devotional
meditations. There will be mess-
ages to deepen the spiritual life of
the young people.
The annual convention sermon
will be preached on Thursday fore
noon at 9 o’clock by Rev. C.
Holzinger, of Lancaster, on the
theme, “Fidelity.” At this service
a special solo will be rendered by
(Turn to page 7)
———-
Harvey Sheaffer Buys Farm
Abram Kready has sold at priv-
ate sale to Harvey D. Sheaffer of
Elizabethtown, formely of this
place, his farm consisting of one
hundred and five acres, This
farm is situated along the Leban-
on Elizabethtown State Highway
about 4 miles northeast of Eliza-
bethtown and is better known as
the former Peter Risser farm.
Mr. Shaeffer is connected with
Purina Mills of St. Louis, Mo., and
is widely known throughout Leb-
anon and Lancaster counties in
agricultural work.
Closed Season
10 Wild Turkey
STATE GAME COMMISSION AL-
SO PROHIBITS TAKING OF
HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE
DURING 1926
be closed to wild
Hungarian partridge
hunting during season under the
action of the State Game Com-
mission, announced today by Seth
E. Gordan, secretary. Bags and
hunting seasons for several other
species ,of game also were reduced.
In announcing this action, the
secretary said the commission did
Penna. will
turkey and
not favor closing certain counties
to hunting as “it always crowded
hunting into neighboring counties
and it was frequently necessary to
close such neighboring counties the
following year to overcome the
handicap thus imposed upon the
game of these counties.”
Under the commission's action
the ruffed grouse season is reduced
to November to 13 inclusive,
Sunday excepted, and the season
bag limit from 15 to 10 birds. The
season formerly extended to Nov-
ember 30. The season for male
ringneck pheasants is reduced
November 1 to 30, to November 1
to 13, while the season for rabbits
and hares is reduced to November
1 to 30, from .November 1 to Dec-
ember 15, Sundays excepted.
Fractured Her Wrist
Mrs. Albert Campbell, on Frank
street, fell the length of the cellar
steps at her home Tuesday noon.
She was making dinner and had
occasion to go to the cellar way,
when she made a misstep. When
picked up by her husband, who had
returned home, it was discovered
that her left wrist was broken amd
the other one badly sprained. She
also has a deep cut above the left
eye and a bruised nose.
Festival at Florin
A grand festival; the proceeds
of which will be used to build up
a foot ball team, will be held in
the park at Florin Saturday eve-
ning, July A good band will
furnish the music and there will
be all kinds of good things to eat.
The festival will be held by J. G.
Brown’s Athletic Association. If
you want an evening of sport
don’t fail to come. 2¢
A' Trip to Missouri
Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
David L. Zerphey, on Columbia
Avenue, left by train for Linneus,
Mo., where they will spend some
time with their daughter, Mrs.
James Neal. They expects to be
gone about three weeks, Mr.
Zerphey conducts a greenhouse
here.
BR
Change in Residence
Mr. Charles Carson has rented
the Stauffer property to be vacat-
ed by Mrs, Webster Gibble, on E.
Main street. Mrs. Gertrude Thome
has rented the Jno. Beamesderfer
property to be vacated by Mr.
Carson. The changes will be made
July 1st.
EE a...
Plays In An Orchestra
Alois Heilig, who was formerly
employed at the Union National
Bank, has accepted a position play-
ing in an orchestra.
/

of the Finest,
CHARTERS GRANTED TO
CEMETERY ASSOCIATIONS

Roads Brethren in
Association was
The Cross
Christ Cemetery
chartered by the Court Saturday.
The incoporators are: Benjamin O.
Musser, Jacob E. Wolgemuth, John
E. Hershey, Hiram E. Wolgemuth,
Michael B. Hossler. They will estab
lish a place for burial of the dead
in East Donegal township.
The Conoy Brethren in Christ
Cemetery Association was charters
ed Saturday with the following in-
corporators: Walter N. Heisey,
Henry Hilshner, Solomon Hoffman,
Harry B. Burkholder and Millard
Heisey. The object is to provide a
burial plot in West Donegal town-
ship.
The Farm Bureau
Names Comnuttees
NORMAN E. GARBER IS CHAIR-
MAN OF SERVICE COMMIT-
TEE AND J. CLARENCE
REIST IS ON FINANCE
COMMITTEE

H. N. Hostetter, former secre-
tary of Lancaster County Farm
Bureau, Wednesday evening was
elected general service manager of
the farm bureau at the first meet-
ing of the board of directors under
the new plan for managing the
bureau.
There are 16 members of the
board, and instead of having the
Board of Directors consider the
various business policies of the
management of the bureau, vari-
ous committees will consider busi-
ness which has todo with their jur
isdiction, Committees were named
as follows: Membership of Public-
ity, H.S. Nolt, Columbia; chairman
M. Habecker, Quarryville; Lea-
man Zeager, Conewago; H. K. Mar-
tin, Goodville; and Isaac Stauffer,
Manheim.
Service, Norman E. Garber,
Mount Joy, Chairman; Benjamin
Warfel Quarryville; S. R. Nissley,
East Petersburg; John Fox, Co-
lumbia; N. Weaver, New Holland,
and Amos Shenk, Manheim.
Agricultural: Extension, J. Clar-
ence Garber, Elizabethtown, chair-
man Francis Weidman, Manheim;
Amos Eberely, New Holland; E.
M. Dinger, Reinhold’s Station; A.
E. Brown, Nottingham.
Finance, Dr. Frel Achey, Lan-
caster, chairman; J. Clarence Reist
3 Joy; W. P. Bucher, Quarry-
ville.
Legislative, J.C. Brubaker Lititz
chairman; C. F. Preston, Notting-
ham, and N. E. Garber, Mount Joy
Home & Community, Mrs. H. S.
Nolt, Columbia, --chairman; Anna
Keller, Elizabethtown; Mrs. H. B.
Snavely, Lancaster Junction; Mrs.
David Stamm, Rawlinsville.
C. O. Kanegy, Kinzer and Mrs.
The Executive Committee will
meet every third Tuesday in the
month in the Farm Bureau rooms.
A Mie
Made a Good Gain
Mr. James Berrier, road master
and farmer of near Milton Grove,
Mount Joy township, bought five
head of steers last winter. They
weighed 710 lbs. each, were fed
130 days and when sold they had
gained 352 lbs. each, an average
of nearly three lbs. per day. They
were purchased by Mr. Solomon
Ginder.
. or et A Mn
Rowenna Lad Breaks Leg
Fred Stoner, 14, of Rowenna,
was admitted to the Columbia hos-
pital last Thursday afternoon suff-
ering from a badly broken right
leg. The lad is said to have been
engaged loading heavy pipe when
one of them fell on his leg. Both
bones below the knee
are broken
and splintered,
DO Cer
eee

Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, June 23, 1926
Two Firms Seek
Their Tobacco
CLAIM THEY PURCHASED SAME
FROM THE HOFFMAN TOCBAC-
CO COMPANY SOME
TIME AGO.

A onference of almost two hours
Monday afternoon on the reclama-
tion petition of the Penn Cigar com-
pany, of Pittsburg, for certain to-
bacco in the hands of trustees of
the M. R. Hoffman Leaf Tobacco
Company, Maytown, failed to pro-
duce results and the bankruptcy hear-
ing before Referee Relmond Con-
yngham was continued in Court
Room No. 2. A quantity of tobacco
in Hoffman warehouse at Green-
ville, Ohio, and at Marietta, is
sought by the firm.
Shortly before 4 o’clock, J. M.
Herring, of Pittsburgh, president of
the cigar company, took the stand.
He testified there are several hundred
cases of tobacco in the hands of the
trustees which his company bought
and gave notes for. These notes
have not all been paid, as there is
$34,700 yet owing, he said. When
{ the tobacco was purchased, Mr. Herr-
{ing stated, he gave notes which were
!to be paid as the company wished.
i The tobacco, however, was taken as
| need=d, he stated.
{ The witness said he had made re-
peated demands on the trustees for
this tobacco but have not turned any

over, The value of the tobacco in
possession of the trustees is about
$29,000. The company never took
of the two per cent. dis-
count for cash he stated. They paid
as they could and there was an
agreement with the Hoffman com-
pany to leave the tobacco in the
ware-houses on free storage and free
insurance, he testified. When the
notes became due M. R. Hoffman got
the company to renew them.
In answer to a question of B.J.
Myers whether he was not allowed to
take tobacco from the warehouse
only after he had paid a certain
sum, Mr. Herring said it was not
true. He stated the Hoffmans
allowed their company to take the
tobacco just as they needed it.
As Mr. Herring is in possession of
correspondence with the Hoffmans
concerning the tobacco ‘which he
had in his office at Pittsburgh, he
was requested to produce it at the
hearing next Tuesday afternoon.
A
advantage
General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

Summer began Monday.
Monday was the longest day of
the year.
Miss Mae Hawthorne
at the American store.
Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Rye an-
nounce the birth of a son.
The big dancing pavilion
Springs was destroyed by fire.
The Forney reunion will be held
at Lititz Springs tomorrgw, Thurs-
day.
Mr. Ellis Lehman, one of the
clerks at Mr. H. E. Hauer’s store,
has resigned.
The Herr clan will hold
nual reunion at Williamson
Lancaster, August 5.
is cashier
at
its an-
Park,
Worried over ill health and the
Terre Hill bank failure, W.' H.
Martin, of Martinsdale, tried to
commit suicide.
The State Police found Walter
Parish and his wife, both drunk.
a wrecked car and a jug of moon-
shine on the Manheim pike Sunday

Three Lights Working
additional traffic lights in posi-
tion and they are in operation,’
making three on Main street.
Autoists will do well
the signals and thereby avoid any
unpleasantness that may follow
these repeated violations.
The 18th Rion

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES WERE
HELD IN THE HISTORIC
DONEGAI CHURCH
LAST THURSDAY
The 18th annual reunion of the

Donegal Society was held Thurs-
day in the Donegal Presbyterian
church at Donegal Springs, The
church was founded prior to 1721.
Our Street committee placed two |
Quite a Success!
night. They were arrested.
Ot ram
Bids to be Opened
Bids received for bridge No. 1
over Little Chiques Creek
, Grove, will be opened in the office
jof the county commissioners on
i June 28.
one |
to observe | and one half miles north of Milton |
| SURVEY OF RIVER
ROAD IS FINISHED

Engineers of the State Highway
Department have completed a sur-
vey of the river road from Middle-
town through Bainbridge, Marietta
and Columbia to Washington Boro,
a distance of twenty- three miles.
The route is known as 407 and
was included in the Omnibus Road
Bill adopted by the last regular
session of the State Assembly.
It was taken over by the State
Highway Department on the first
of the month. Blue prints of the
survey are to be made at once,
after which bids for rebuilding the
road will be solicited.
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Emma, wife of Charles Sheckard
died at Columbia.
Lucy, widow of Peter Meshey,
died at Columbia, aged 75 years.
Martha, wife of J. Pennypacker
died at Mountville, aged 76 years.
Wm. K. Fenstermacher of Col-
umbia, died in the hospital there
aged 2 years.
Mrs. M. F. Clouden, of Colum-
bia, died in Birmingham, Alabama,
aged T1 years.
Josiah H. Gibble
One cof the oldest residents of
Manheim, died there yesterday aged
87 years. He leaves a wife and
ive children .
Death of an infant
Wiliiam J. Sweger Jr. three mon-
(Turn to page 8)
THE REOPENING OF THE
BABY HEALTH CENTER
The prime object of the local
Baby Health Center is to keep the
well baby well. The Health Center
is not for sick babies. Sick babies
should be taken to the doctor.
Sick babies, or those babies from
houses in which there is contag-
ious disease, are not admitted
the well baby center.
A town that is worth while
boosting as Mount Joy is, surely
should have a super-supply of anx
to
ious mothers who are greatly in-
terested in their babies.
. We cannot conceive a more em-
inent methoa to boost Mount Jov
than by bringing out a couple
hundred healthy happy babies und
their proud mothers.
This week, June 22nd, there
were fifteen mothers present with
21 babies, Thepyoungest 3 weeks
0
Mrs. Aliver G. Longenecker, Mrs
Clarence Schock, Mrs. H. S. New-
comer, Mrs. C. E. Knickle, Mrs.
W. R. Heilig and Miss Laura Har-
ley were the hostesses of the after-
noo,
Next Tuesday the clinic will
open from 2 o 4 o’clock in
American Legion Home,
be
the
Regulars Won
Mount Joy, with Lefty Garber
|a son of the former Walter Johnson
of this town, Harry W. Garber, on
the mound, defeated a team of Old
Timers in a 6-inning game here last

evening 3 to 0.
Announcer Sol Barr said: “The
fracus will be repeated by these
[same teams next Wednesday even-
ing at 6 o'clock.”
% —————————
Boy Run Over.
Gerald Garber, five-year-old
{of Mr. and Mrs. Newpher
[Manheim street, had hi
| fractured last Tuesday morning
{when the wheels of the Martin
!milk wagon passed over the youth's
| leg. The boy was assisting in deliv-
fering milk and attempted to jump
jon the wagon while in motion, he
{slipped and fell under the wheels,
| —_———

son
Garber
his right leg
Knocked Down by Car
John Siller was cut and/seratched
|when struck by an auto #nd thrown

HISTORICAL DONEGAL CHURCH AND WITNESS TREE

The Morning Service
The morning service was
charge of Rev. W. W. Edge,
caster. After the devotions,
Edge read a letter from Dr.
Lan-
Rev.
tor of the
hymnal,
Mrs.
Donegal Society and
words of one
h Presbyterian
in which he stated
pressing a sentiment most
to the Donegal reunion.

in
Louis
F. Benson, Philadelphia, music edi-
erson’s hymns written in 1833, ex-|L.
suitable Miss
The annual election meeting of
society was held during the early
afternoon. All the old officers’
were
jof which places were made vacant
during the past year through death.
Bernard J. Myers was elected presi-
dent and Samuel C. Slaymaker, cor
responding and recording secretary
The other officers are:
Dr. James T.
Bachman,
treasurer,
L. Summy, Lancaster;
Mt. Joy, Mrs.
lock,
sey, Rheems; Samuel
(Turn to page seven.)
[off his bicycle on West Main street.
Vice presi-
Church | dents, Miss Arabella W. Redescker,
that | Columbia:
Benson was a member of the'Mt. Joy; B. Frank
enclosed the |etta;B. F.
of Rolph Waldo Em- Burd Zell Chester;
Ziegler,
Hiestand, Mari-
Bainbridge;
John
historian,
Josephine Buchanan, Marietta
|executive committee, Clarence Sch-
Edward S. Me-
| Allister, Mt. Joy; Miss Bertha Hei-
Redsecker,
renamed, with the exception Sinkings Springs; Miss Virginia Clark
of the president and secretary, both'
Cleanesl, Healthiest and Prettiest Boroughs In Pennsylvania.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS -AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY

Mrs. Harry Miller returned from
Pittsburgh last Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Heiserman spent
several days with friends in Read-
mg.
Tres James Piersol and son, of
Lancaster, spent Friday with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmon of
Atlantic City, are here on a visit to
their parents.
Mrs. Mary Gerber, of Lancaster,
with her
spent a few days here
niece, Mrs. Alex Kramer.
M. and Mrs. Emil Meyre, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich.
Mr. and Mrs.. Abram Boyer, of
Lancaster, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Kramer, Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Schroll spent the
week-end at Harrisburg the guest
of her sister, Mrs. R. R. Lauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheaffer,
of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Siller.
Mr. Raymond Groff, of Masterson
ville, spent the week-end at the
home of his uncle Mr. Frank Sprout
Mrs. * Jacob M. Schroll returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks at Harrisburg as the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Ellen Speidel returned to
her home after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. J. Coov-
er.
Mrs. Frank Scholl and daughter,
Georgeanna, of York, spent the
week end with her aunt, Mrs, H.
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Stauffer, of
Christiana, spent the week end
with Mrs. Stauffer’s mother, Mrs.
Alice Hoffman.
Misses Helen Sheaffer, Myrtle
Roth and Fannie Dillinger spent
Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Hivner
west of Florin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leib cele-
brated their | fourteenth wedding
anniversary very quietly at their
home on Tuesday.
Messrs. Ed. Ream, of this place,
and Geo. Mumper, of Milton Grove
attended a public sale of house-
hold goods at New Germantown.
Perry county, on Saturday.
R.A.
MISS HOFFER WILL GIVE
ORGAN RECITAL FRIDAY
On Friday evening, June 25th,
in the Church of God, an organ re-
cital will be given by Miss Rachael
Hoffer, organist of the church, as-
sisted by Miss Ruth Kindig, sopranc
of Lancaster. Miss Hoffer will play
the following program of organ
music:
Prelude in B-flat, Rinck; Traume
rie and Romance, Schumann; Even
ing Star, from Tannhauser, Wag-
ner; Bells of Aberdovy, Stewart;
Chorus of Angels, Scotson Clark;
Largo, from Xerxes, Handel; Even-
song, Johnson; Marche Brilliante
Louden.
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to be present. The
recital is free. Program will be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.

HOFFMAN BANK, MAYTOWN
CLCSED ON MONDAY
The Peoples’ Bank of Maytown
was ordered closed Monday after-
noon by the State Banking Commiss-
iner according to reports from May-
town.
Since October, 1925 this bank has
been in process of voluntary liquida-
tion. It is under state supervision

The Mount Joy Bulletin
If You Think
CONCERT CO. ENTERTAINS
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
There was a very interesting
meeting of the Rotary Club yester-
day and with two exceptiofis every
member was presgnt.
A trio from tHe Oakley Concert
Company was resent and more
than pleased with and in-
strumental numbers.
Chairman Jno. Bachman appoint
ed the committees who will work
in conjunction with our churches
in caring for the fresh air kiddies
again this summer.
The Club decided to join the
Lancaster Rotary Club in a picnie
3 Long's Park some time in Aug-
ust.
It was decided to
place of meeting in the future.
Hereafter the Club will hold its
meetings and luncheons at A. H.
Stumpf’s restaurant on West Main
street.

change the
MISS ANNA
$1.50 a Year in Advance .
Otherwise, MOVE
Local Missionary
Leaves For Africa
MISS ANNA R. ENGLE, DAUGH-
TER OF ELDER AND MRS.
ELI M. ENGLE, SAILS
FROM NEW YORK
TODAY
Miss Anna R. Engle, daughter
of Elder and Mrs, Eli M. Engle,
on Marietta street, who has been
engaged in varied phases of mis-
sion work in recent years in Vir-
ginia and Canada, took passage
on the S. S. “Berengaria,” Cunard
Line, from pier 54 New York this
morning at 1 A. M., enroute to
Bulawago, Rhodesia, South Africa,
to take up mission work under the

(Turn to page 8)
R. ENGLE
Missionary to Africa

A PLEASANT CALL BY \ |
TWO FORMER RESIDENTS |
On Monday we had the pleasure |
of greeting Mr. George W. Misse- |
mer, of the China Press, Shanghai, |
China and his brother Mr. John J. |
Missemer, who is engaged in the
newspaper business at Hugo, Colo. |
Both these young men are sons of |
the late Jacob R. Missemer, a for- |
mer publisher of the Mount Joy |
Star and News, which paper and |
plant was purchased by the Bulle-|
tin some years ago. |
Mr, George Missemer came to the |
States by way of Seattle, Wash and
thence to Hugo, Col. From there |
and accompanied by his brother, J. |
J. Missemer, they traveled overland
by auto, coming to Harrisburg |
where they are visiting their sisters,
Mrs. Knouse and Miss Bertha Mis-
semer. While here they called on |
many former friends and acquaint
ancss thruout this section.
Monday while in town they made
a pleasant call at the Bulletin offi-
ce. Tomorrow thev will leave for
Baltimore and Washington, D. C.
Mr.. George W. Missemer will
spend several months here, after
which he will
work in China.
return to resume hi:
A VERY INTERESTING
CHAUTAUQUA COURSE

ro t hi of The Chautauqua has closed an
ing ¢ artners . se
beg a ¢ mposed OL {thar course in Mount Joy and
thirteen pariners.. The recent cv civls. men and
ture of the Hoffman Leaf Tobacco |. TE hae
{08 iD iE ve {have enjoyed th
1Co., members of which cmpany are | ict It h
iin the bank partnership, it is said to a nt >
| have plared the institution in diffi- | : 7
i (
culty. I1 ing
Ee Natit et 13
ALLEN G. BRUBAKER { would have : ;
HAS WONDERFUL COW | These hoys and sir h to 1
eas j turn thanks thru the Bulletin fo
Dairyman A. R. Martin. of this |the thoughtfuin of the Clul
1 A To . | I A
Pp ace, 1s rec
2 d of cow 21% = Meets Tuesday Evening
er, which prog: Ng) The Mt. Joy W ! 1
cow in } ; This cow | meet w th Mrs. 1 o
has just complet : Tuesday even A
7-d: record * mission Mm
m and 21 Officer {
During the m ) ] coming yea du
produced » 2 4 pounds be in
which is an average of 5 | > dt
daily. Her two best days (Top .
100.1 and 99.8 pounds. s [ ¢ ntain ord. Flowel
given 45 pounds at one I Tame ir A
eo was dev ped and - | member 1 En
ed by Mr. Brubaker. Lory of
: ery one welcome.
— eS imi
FORMER FLORIN MAN {
IS ENJOYING FISHING 2 a birth-
orm re " her husband
Mr. A. Peris, now a resident of The fol
Penn Yan, N. Y., formerly of Flor Mr.
in, is cer vy ha the tithe i ldren
of his life. He greatly enjoys M: son
fishing as he lives near a lake, and an Sprout
frequently goes out for a few Sprout and
hours, which is all the time that nd Abne
is required to make a good catch. Phares White
Rainbow trout are quite plenti- son Arthur
ful and Mr. Peris recently caught at the same
one in the lake, which is only 200
vards from his home, that weighed
9 pounds. That's real fishing and
the editor, as well as many other
local fishermen, certainly envy hin
The Local Committee
The ticket committees for the
county to dispose of the “Pageant
of Liberty” tickets were named at
Lancaster last evening. Messrs.
Roy B. Sheetz, Clyde Eshleman
and E. W. Garber are the loca’
committee. They have been allot-
ted 350 tickets for Mt. Joy and
Florin.
QR eee
A 2.Page Ad
Mr. Harry Laskewitz uses a two
page ad in the Bulletin this week to
advertise a big sale which starts this

{nena
Wife Files For Divorce
Mary Williams, of
has filed an application for divorce
alleging cruel treatment. Her
band is living at Sporting Hill.
Hoffer Replaces Heilig

evening at 6 o’clock.
children
* ‘the
| waive
place.
ree ea Eee
Case was Dismissed
The case against Abram Holwag-
er, hotel key per at Milton Grove
was settled at a hearing at Man-
heim Friday evening. The. justice
dismissed the case for lack of evi-|
dence.
Elizabethtown |
hus- |
Merl Hoffer, a member of tHe
graduating class of ’26, is taking
the place of Alois Heilig in the
Union National Bank.
Local Doings
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN-
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
Mrs. A. B. Winters visited her sis-
er Mrs. Cooper at Salunga on Sun-
day.
Mr. C. N. Geyer of Harrisburg
pent Saturday here as the guest of
Mr. G. A. Geyer.
Mrs. Elam Hostetter and daughter
Elizaheth, are spending several days
at Harrisburg.
| Mrs. John Wachstetter and Stel-
{la Wachstetter attended Donegal
| Reunion last Thursday.
The Misses Mabel Sprout and
Helen Buckley, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday with C. S. Wachstetter’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Garber and
of Blaine, Perry county,
spent from Saturday to Monday here
as guests of his brother Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Garber.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fike and
daughter Evelyn and the Misses
Pearl and Marian Bulller spent Sun-
day at Dover, York Co. guests
in the family of Aaron Spahr.
Mr. Clarence Musselman, one of
icht hand men the Penna.
R. R. station here, i ving a v
cation this week.
the Phil:
end of
as

wes
Ser
On Mc
happened to be at the Penna.
station when “Be HH
town,
ond degre
county
way to t

son Passed Thru
al of our citizens
R. R.
derson,
of sec-

01

guilty
r by the Perry
| thru on his
i He

enitentiary.
at the station.
Many Guests

d
Entertained

The
antly
Almos
East
MTS,
Mrs.
and
Mrs
Gray
Paul
and Mrs. ]
Mrs. Abram 1}
of Mt. Joy;
Hernly a
Valley; I
of near Brener
Breneman, Mis
Miss
friend of N
Barnhart

nte
Earhart
Main Street
Samuel St:
Gind
Day
¥

Levi
Mrs.
Jerry

and

rs. Melvin

Anna

The Cemetery
Associs of the Chureh of the
Brethren, in Rapho township, was
chartered by the Court, The in-
{eorporators are: John K. Miller,
Elmer N. Nauman, Francis M. Nau
man, Jacob B. Kulp and Henry
Hummer.
eK
Letters Granted
Charles C. Hicks, ‘East Donegal
| township, administrator of Barbara
{ Heisey, late of Kast Donegal twp.
Eva H. Gibble, Mt. Joy, admini-
stratrix of Webster Gibble, late of
Mt. Joy.
EG Am
A Strawberry Festival
The Needle Guild of Trinity Luth-
leran church will hold a strawberry
festival in the park here Saturday,
June 26 from 4 to 10 P. M. The
menu will be a good one so don’t
fail to attend.
J