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Joy Bullet
n-

VOLUME XXVI NO. 26
Union Thanksgiving Services in St. Luke’s Episcopal Church Here To-morrow--Sermon by Rev. Kief
Local Benevolent
Society's Appeal
WILL MAKE SECOND ANNUAL
DRIVE FOR FUNDS TO RE-
PLENISH ITS TREAS-
URY.
The following letter was mailed
to the Business and Professional
men of the town, by the Benevolent
Society:
The Benevolent Society will start
its second annual drive for funds to
replenish its treasury, to meet the
demands for the year 1927.
Our appeal in October 1925 was
met with such cooperation that we
arc ooking fosward to equally good
response this year.
Owing to the result of our appeal
last year, our treasury has a small
amount on interest, to take care of
an emergency or an epidemic, and
by adding to it little by little we
will be able to accomplish bigger
things,
Let us explain just what we have
been doing: been quite
a few cases every year where sick-
ness has made things difficult in a
family, where we have helped with
a couple baskets of groceries, milk,
bread, etc. These boosts have been
appreciated but not abused. We have
also helped with clothing, shoes, ete.
One of the best things the society
ever did, was to retain the Commun-
ity Nurse for the year 1926. Her
work has been wonderful and ap-
preciated wherever she went. On
Christmas the baskets will be sent
to cheer quite a number of homes.
Every case is investigated before
help is given. Only a very small
percentage are found not worthy.
All drives in Mt, Joy go over the
top. Will we go over the top for
our own town?
Winter is soon here and we need
your help, Will you mail a check
to Mrs. Emma Manning, Treasurer.
One of the undersigned officers will
call between November 27 and De-
cember 1 on those who have not
responded.
We will thank you for your care
ful and thoughtful consideration.
Ed.—Only those familiar with
the local Society, know of the won-
derful work accomplished here dur-
ing the past year. We sincerely
hope our people will be quite liber-
al, thereby assisting the Benevolent
Society . in (accomplishing bigger
things.
Young Folks Are
Joined in Wedlock
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS
OF MATRIMONY

Heisey—Engle
Miss Susan Engle, daughter of
Mrs. Katie F. Engle, of Elizabeth-
town and Paul G. Heisey, son, of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heisey of Wash-
ington Boro were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hite,
Elizabethtown,
Coover—Rhinehart
Miss Evelyn Coover, Hanover and
Russel Rhinehart, of this place,
were married recently at the parson-
age of the United Brethern church,
Harrisburg, by the Rev. C. A. Snav-
ely.
After spending some time at the
home of the bride's parents the cou-
ple have returned to 311 East Main
street, where they will reside.

Henderson—Kramer
Mr. Frank S. Henderson and Mrs.
Mary A. Kramer was united in mar-
riage Saturday evening, at 6:30
o'clock at the home of the bride-
groom, Maytown, by the Rev. Chas.
H. Faust, pastor of the Maytown
Reformed church. The bride was
formerly a resident of Florin. They
will reside in Maytown.
BX...
Meets Next Tuesday
The Mount Joy W. C. T. U. will
meet with Mrs. J. S. Eby, on Tues-
day evening, November 30 7:30. A
program on Social Morality will be
given by Mrs. Bornman. A Thanks-
giving prayer service will be held
at the opening of this meeting. Re-
ports will be given of executive
meeting held in Lancaster last Sat-
urday by the president.
EE a
Rotarians at Lancaster
A large delegation from our local
Rotary Club went to Lancaster on
Thursday night where they heard
Everett Hill, former president of
Rotary International. John Philip
Sousa, famous band master, was a
guest. Sixteen Rotary clubs were
represented at the meeting.
QC.
’ Burned Their Own Home
Mrs. Mary Groff, of near Neffs-
ville, is in the county jail and her
14-year-old son Mean Koons, was
also arrested charged (with arson.
They will be given a hearing, the
charge being that they burned their
_own home about ten days ago.
RE. ro a hl
Was Granted Letters
Nehemiah Haines, Rapho township
was made administrator of Emma
Haines, late of Mt. Joy.
KIPPLE PLEADS GUILTY;
COURT PASSES SENTENCE
The court made final disposition
of a number of cases of local inter-
est last week-as follows:
Paid Fine and Costs
A sentence of $10 fine and costs
was imposed upon Charles Kipple,
Mount Joy, after he entered a plea
of guilty on gambling charges.
Billmyer Man Guilty
George Kervinskee of Billmyer,
plead guilty to serious charges and
was sentened to pay $10 fine, $25
expenses and costs of prosecution.
Vioiated Liquor Laws
George Paules of Marietta, plead
guilty to charges of violating the
liquor law and operating and main-
taining gambling devices. He was
sentenced ‘to pay a fine of $100 and
costs on the liquor charge and to
pay a fine of $10 and éosts on the
gambling charge,
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
fHE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mr. Abe Haines was a Saturday
visitor at Lancaster.

Master Ray Haug is spending
some time at Ironville.
Misses Nedra Diffenderfer and
Edna Rehm spent Saturday at Eliz-
abethtown.
Messrs. H. C. Brunner and Clay-
ton Metzler made a business trip to
York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaeffer
and Mrs. Emma Shaeffer spent Sun-
day at Highspire.
Mrs. Frank Haug
returned home after
week at Ironville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Amand and
son spent- Sunday with the former’s
parents at Landisville,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Geibe and
daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Geibe’s parents at Rheems
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schwab and
children, of York, attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Martin Spickler, Sat-
and son, Ray,
spending a
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cunningham
and children, of Elizabethtown,
spent Friday with Miss Sue Cun-
ningham.
Mrs. Abram Mumma is spending
the winter months with her son,
Mr. Albert Mumma, on S. Barbara
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Derr enter-
tained thirty friends to a dinner
on Sunday, at their home on West
Main street.
Master William Lewis is visiting
at Harrisburg with his grandmother
Mrs. John Zeller spent Tuesday
at Philadelphia.
Miss Sneith, of Millersville, visit-
ed Rev. and Mrs. Ira MacDonald, on
Sunday and sang at the church ser-
viec during the day.
Mrs. Charles Lewis and children,
Betty and Mildred, are spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at Har-
risburg with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and son,
Anna Weber, Lillian Backenstoe
and Robert Heilig, spent Saturday
in Philadelphia, where they attend-
ed the Sesqui.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conner and
son, George Conner and family, of
Manheim, spent Sunday in .Cumber-
land county with the former's
uncle, who is seriously ill.
Messrs. “Bully” Strickler and Ab-
bie Shelly, who are employed by
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
at Newville, are home for their
Thanksgiving vacation.
BEST WAY TO PREVENT
CUTTING IN PRACTICE

To prevent other drivers from con-
tinually cutting in, drive close enough
to the car ahead so that there is no
room for the man behind to cut in
after he passes. In order to get by
he will have to pass at least two cars
at once. That will discourage
him in this annoying practice. Drive
quietly along while he argues the
matter out with the next driver he
meets.
Prevent Poultry Colds
To prevent colds in the poultry
flock keep the hen house dry, allow
at least eight inches of perch
room per bird, and provide plenty
of green food. A dose of epsom
salts, at the rate of one pound of
salts to each 400 pounds of poultry
fed in a wet mash may do a great
deal to get the affected flock back
into condition.
A
Will Hold Card Party
A card party will be held at the
American Legion Home Friday ev-
ening, November 26 at eight o’clock
Progressive 500 and pinochle. Val-
uable prizes will be given and will
be displayed in the Bulletin window.
Refreshments will be served. Tick-
ets, 50 cents. ’
—— ee
Must Wash Their Feet V
So many tramps applied at the
Coatesville jail for a night's lodging
that they could scarcely be accom-
modated. The Burgess issued orders
that each one must wash his feet
before retiring. Shortly after the
order went into effect they didn’t

have a “customer” in ten days.
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, November 24, 1926
| General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
The Lincoln Highway restaurant,
of Lancaster, is bankrupt.
Snow plows were used
the middle west last week.
Fire destroyed the dwelling of
Mrs, Frank Groff, near Neffsville,
The loss is $2,000.
Mr. I. N. Friday of Elizabethtown,
slaughtered a chester white porker
that dressed 594 lbs.
he managers of the sesqui at
Philadelphia now face ga deficit of
over five million dollars.
Norman G. Shank and Minerva
M., Good, both of Conoy township,
were granted: a marriage license.
When he refused to give a thief
the day’s receipts, John H, Freihafer,
8 Resting butcher was shot and kill-
e
Queen Marie, of Roumania, will
be presented with a pair of spun
gold stockings by a hosiery firm,
when she visits Indianapolis.
Captain Jesse Watson and his
Degree Team of Court Mount Joy
No. 228, Foresters of America, will
go to Columbia on Monday evening,
November 29, where they will take
part in the initiation there.
BR
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
CATHRINE ZELLER
thruout

A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George B.
Zeller, on Friday afternoon, in hon-
or of their daughter, Catherine, who
celebrated her sixth birthday anni-
versary, A number of her little
friends gathered at her home to
help her celebrate the occasion,
which was spent in playing games,
after which they partook of a dainty
luncheon.
Those present were: Florence
Schneider, Emma Davis, Betty
Young, Mabel Miller, Jeanette Pot-
ter, Mary Belle Potter, Mary Louise
Longenecker, Elsie May Longeneck-
er, Doris Hendrix, James Robert
Zeller, Catherine Zeller, Elsie Hof-
fer, Violet R. Gillums, Irene Smelt-
zer. She received many beautiful
gifts.
BR
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Umion Thanksgiving service
here will be held at St.- Luke's
Episcopal church on Thursday at 10
A.M :
Following is the program: Pro-
cessional Hymn; Invocation, Rev. I.
A. MacDannald; Proclamation, Rev.
Stetler; Hymn. Scripture Lesson,
Rev. Segelken; Prayer, Rev. Geo. A,
Kercher; Hymn; Sermon, Rev. H.
S. Kiefer; Offertory Anthem; Re-
cessional Hymn.
Rev. C. E. Knickle will preside
and invites all to be present.
eat CBee
LANCASTER FURNITURE CO.
NOTIFIED TO STOP CHEATING

The Federal Trade Commission
at Washington, D. C., published an
order Tuesday, directing the Key-
stone Furniture Company, of Lan-
caster, to discontinue the practice
of selling as mahogany or walnut
articles of furniture composed whol-
ly of woods other than mahogany or
walnut.
ere DQ Aer
Frank’s Community Sale
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold a
big community sale at their sale
stables near town, on Saturday, De-
cember 4th, at. 1 o'clock sharp.
They will sell turkeys, ducks, geese,
cows, bulls, steers, shoats, chickens.
so» fruit, potatoes, dress goods,
linoleum, auto tires, ete.
-
Saleman Resigns Vv
Mr. Harvey Lutz, who was em-
as a salesman for the Shenk
Oil Company, resigned his position
Saturday. Mr. Lutz accepted a
position with Mr. Ira Newcomer at
us cil and gas station at Elizabeth-
town.
Sl tm
Was Fined $200
Charles H. Heller, of Masterson-
ville, who pleaded guilty to possess-
ing liquor, was fined $200 and the
costs. It was stated Heller had
some liquor in his possession at his
restaurant but he never offered it
for sale.
nent ree.
Dog Licenses Here
Dog licenses and tags for 1927
have been received at the county
treasurer’s office, it was announced
Monday, but will not be put on sale
until December 6. The office will
be engaged in the interim in check-
ing up licenses with tags.
——— ere
A Rummage Sale
The Mount Joy W. C. T. U. will
hold a rummage sale at Mr. Chas.
Ricksecker’s, Saturday evening, De-
cember 4. Wonderful bargains for
everybody.
rn
State Shoot at Allentown
The annual state live bird cham-
pionship shoot will be held at Allen
town again this year. It will take

place on Washington's birthday.

Asks That November
Day of
The full text follows:
OF AMERICA.
forth plentifully; business
have flourished, and labor
of the gratitude we owe to
happiness; we should not f
of His divine favor, which
many blessings.
sight.
day of November, next, as
giving and prayer and I re

In witness whereof,
United States.
the United States, the one
CALVIN (
By the president:

| Joseph C. Grew,
|
|
Acting Secretary of

President Coolidge Issues
Proclamation of Thanksgiving

In a Thanksgiving proclamation issued on Sat-
urday, October 30th, President Coolidge asked the
nation to make November 25th a day of praise to
God for a year in which the United States had been
“blessed among the nations of the earth.”
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
A PROCLAMATION
As a nation and as individuals we have passed
another twelve months in the favor of the Almighty.
He has smiled upon our fields and they have brought
While sections of our country have been visited by
disaster we have been spared of any great national
calamity or pestilential visitation.
among the nations of the earth.
Our moral and spiritual life has kept measure
with our material prosperity. We are not unmindful
which has pointed out to us the ways of peace and
Neither should we be forgetful of
those among us who, through stress of circumstances
are less fortunately placed, but by deeds of charity
make our acknowledgment more acceptable in His
Wherefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the
United States, do hereby set apart Thursday, the 25th
the people shall cease from their daily work, and in
their homes or in their accustomed places of worship,
devoutly give thanks to the Almighty for the many
great blessings they have received, and seek His guid-
ance through good deeds and brotherly love they may
deserve a continuance of His favor.
hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the
Done in the City of Washington, this 30th day
of October, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-six, and of the independence of
25th Be Set Apart As
Praise LV
has prospered; industries
has been well employed.
We are blessed
God for His watchful care,
ail in our acknowledgment
has bestowed upon us so
‘LAST WEEK OF
STOUGH CAMPAIGN
Dr. Stough spoke on Sunday af
ternoon about “The Man of Myst-
ery and the Man of Destiny.” God
Promised to Abraham a land to
which he should go and possess it
and take it for his descendants.
This promise has never been fulfilled
but in part. The promised land is
about 1600 miles long and 600 miles
wide, No race has been so perse-
cuted and scattered. The Jew is
now under ever flag and speaks ev-
ery language.
‘On Thursday night will be the
“Real Thanksgiving Servihe.” Any
one present who has anything they
want to thank God for, will be giv-
en the opportunity. No Thursday
afternoon service, "
This week will be the great wind
up of a big two months campaign
of preaching Christ. The balance
of the week every day, services at
2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
Sunday afternoon sermon en “The
Battle of the Universe” the most
stupenducus event of the \gcs
Evening services at 7:30 P. M.

Local Doings
Around Flonn
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.-
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
Mrs. Eli Nissly spent Tuesday at
Lancaster.
Mrs. Frances Nissly spent Thurs-
day at Harrisburg.

a day of general thanks- |
commend that on that day
I have hereunto set my

{at his home here.
the house with sickness.
ness trip to Pittsburgh,
Evelyn spent last Thursday at Lan-
| caster.
{sons William and daughter Florence,
\spent Sunday at Reading
Mr. Henry Kulp spent Saturday
at Philadelphia.
Mr. A. Peris had a radio installed
Mr. Henry Eichler is confined to
Mr. J. N. Hershey made a busi-

Monday.
Mrs. Monroe Ebersole and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Albert Fike and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Eli P. Arndt and
hundred and fifty-first. |¥ Mr. A. G. Walters, contractor is
breaking ground for another bung-
OOLIDGE alow along the trolley line.
| The public sale of the bakipg es
| tablishment of Mr. John Rothe will
be held on the premises here Fri-
| day.
Q 3 Messrs. J. T. Snyder, Jacob
State. Landvater, Wm. Dommel, Sr., and
{| George Vogle spent Sunday at the |
— 2

1926 INGATHERING
A BIG SUCCESS
The Mount Joy Branch of the
Needlework Guild of America held
a very successful Ingathering for
the year 1926.
In spite of the inclement weather
the public demonstrated its interest
by coming to the Legion Home, last
Thursday, where the garments were
on display. All who came were
made welcome and served with tea
and wafers by the Directors.
The number of garments collected
this year was 944. They were dis-
tributed as follows: Home Distribu-
ition, 275; Lancaster General Hos-
| pital, 60; St. Joseph’s Hospital, 52;
Shelter Home Lancaster, 10; Ross-
mere Sanitarium, Lancaster, 63;
Miss Weisflog, 26; Children’s Home,
Pittsburg, 67; Children’s Home

nity House, Ky., 107; Ivakota Farm
Clifton, Va., 80; Total
ments.
This leaves a reserve of 95 gar-
ments to be used in the town and
vicinity in case of need.
etl
Better Grab This
If there is any one who wants a
good paying business in this section,
here it is.
ry with house, barn, crusher, horses,
tion to be sold.
time. Don't fool around if you are
interested,
E. Schroll, "Mt. Joy.
eet Gy Ieee.
$8.00 Below Par
At a sale of stocks and bonds at
Lancaster a few days ago, 5 shares
Rohrerstown, Landisville and Mount
Joy Street Railway Company 6 per
cent stock. Par $50 at $42 per
share.
mn. ent Qe
Firemen Meet Friday
The Lancaster County Firemen’s
Association will hold its November
meeting in Neffsville High School
on Friday evening, November 26,
when the Neffsville Community Fire
company will act as hosts.
a EE
A Card Party
The L. O. O. M., No. 596, “of
Elizabethtown, will hold a card
party in the Moose Hall on Tues-
day evening, December 7th at eight
o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Nov 24-1t
Vil
Chicken Pox in Town Y
Seven cases of Chicken Pox were
reported last week and quarantined
These are the first quarantine cases
since August 1st.

Philadelphia, 109; Wooton Commul|
849 gar-|
A large limestone quar-|
trucks, all tools, etc., now in opera- |
Possession any | mi
| The state charter for the Mt Joy!
Paper Box Company, has been re- |
relorder’s |
Call phone or write Jno. !
Phone 41R2. tf |
IN. R. NISSLEY AND FAMILY
| ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS
{ Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Nissley and
family entertained Sunday in honor
of the former's birthday anniversary
and also the remaining ones of the
I three generations of Nissleys born
land raised on the farm fhere they
| res de.
"ne oldest one of the clan is
"Mrs. Anna Stehman, Lititz, aged 74
| vears and the youngest Samuel B.
| MN sity, agel 11 years
The following guests were pres-

necker of this
Forry Newtown; Mrs. Anna Steh-
man, of Lititz; Mr. Witmer Rohrer, H.
and Ellen Nissley of Lancaster, Mrs. guests at their home
Mrs. | son Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hassinger and |
children Victor , daughter Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lucille Baer, Mr. | Reuben Becker of Elizabethtown.
Samuel B. Nissley, Mr. and
iN. N. Baer and
Leon and Verna
and Mrs. P. R, Nissley and children
ersburg; Miss Ethel Risser of Eliz-
abethtown; Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Niss-
ley and children G. Brandt, Alice
|Marie, and Samuel B. Nissley, The
{day was very pleasantly spent with!
music and relating incidents of
childhood days.
a
MT. JOY PAPER BOX

ceived at the county
office. The company will manufac-
ture buy and sell paper boxes and
paper articles. The incorporators
‘are Asher F. Snyder, Loren P. Som-
ers, Albert D. Seiler and Simon P.
Nissley, all of this place. The
company is capitalized at $20,000
and the treasurer is Asher F.
der.
Sny-
Rr .
Change in Location V
Eshleman Bros., clothiers, who are
at present located in the Hiestand
building on East Main street, have
leased the Mount Joy Hall store
room until recently occupied by P.

E. Getz. They will occupy it Jan-
rary 1st.
ret
Electric Light Sale
The next Community Sale at
the Florin Hall - will be held on
Friday, Nov. 26th, at 6:30 o’clock
P. M. They will sell live stock, im-
plements, household goods, ete.
Don’t forget the time and place. -
tl AA
Broke Right Arm b
Walter Derr, son of Mr .and Mrs.
Daniel Derr, broke his right arm,
while cranking a Ford car.

* | South Mountains.
|
|
|
|
{
ent: Mrs. Fannie Shelly and daugh-| [Lancaster here next Sunday.
{ter Ada, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Longe- is the team that defeated the locals
place; Mr. Daniel 6 to 0 earlier in the season.
Barbara and Phares Nissley jr. and |royally entertained at the home of
| Miss Mary Koser of Landisville, Mr. | their daughter Mrs. Bertha Kray-
fand Mrs. S. R. Nissley of East Pet- bill on Sunday, the occasion being
jary. Mr, and Mrs. Agustus Shutter
| facturing Company since it is un-
!D. Easton and W. S. Georgia.
FIRM GETS CHARTER
| Monday. occupying one of the hous-
Mr. and Mrs. Park Rhodewalt
and daughter Bertha, of Downing-
town, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Walker.
Mr. Fred Keener left Monday for
New London, Conn., after spending
twelve days here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keener.
Mr. Norman Smith, of Lobata,
who erected two houses along the
state road east of the Cross Roads
church, moved here from Lobata
es with his son Samuel.
An effort is now being made by
Manager Carson to play a game with
the strong West End A. C. team of
This
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William
Hassinger entertained these
here: Their
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stoll were
their twentieth wedding annivers-
and son Park were also guests of
Mrs. Kraybill.
Things are beginning to brighten |
up at the plant of the Peris Manu-

der the management of Messrs. J.
Both
these men are hustlers and we pre-
dict a wonderful growth in their
business in the very near future.
ean ie mcm
Fire Near Manheim
Slight damage was caused at the
home of Mrs. Lizzie Zahm, one-half
mile south of Manheim, on Friday
night when fire broke out in the
summer kitchen adjoining her home
The Manheim fire company respond
ed to a call and succeeded in extin-
guishing the blaze with chemicals.
re A inst
Wreck at Marietta
The Columbia wreck crew was
called to Marietta to clear away a
wreck on the tracks of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, caused by
the bursting of an air hose, and two
steel ears and a wooden box car
were derailed and demolished.
Road We Must A |
Travel Sc

MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLEY
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Mrs. Abram K. Shultz
Columbia, aged 36 years,
&

died at
Isaac Pickel, a Civil War veteran
and one of the oldest residents of
Columbia, died aged 86 years,

Eugene McNarry
Eugene McNarry, 60, of Falmouth
Pa. died in St. Joseph's hospital
Monday at 11:05 o’clock of compli-
cations and infirmities of old age,
He was admitted to the institution
on October 4.

James Bohn
James Bohn,
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Bohn, Silver Springs, died at
the Lancaster General Hospital MY
day night at 8:30 of complications.
He had been a patient since last!
Wednesday.

Mrs. Minnie R. Shaffner
Mrs. Minnie R. Shaffner, 54 years
old, 628 North Lime street, Lancas-
ter, died Thursday night at 8 o'clock
of complication of diseases, after an
(Turn to Page 8)
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

FOR FRED LEIBERHER
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fired Lieber-
her, in honor of their son, Kenneth,
who elebrated his eleventh anniver-
sary. He received many useful gifts
Games were played and refresh-
ments served.
The following were present: Har-
ry Walters, Jr., D. Gwynn Strayer,
Charles and Bruce Pennell, Irvin
Smith, Edward Weaver, Jesse Bair,
| Billie Strayer, Edwin Myers, Fred-
ter Ruth, spent Tuesday at Lancas- | 7. 2 2 Fy
joy ou ai Laneas | die and Kenneth Lieberher, Myrtle
Myers, Mrs. James Piersol, Mrs. D.
W. Strayer and son, George and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lieberher and
son, Robert.
ett Eee me
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore held
a party in honor of their son
Frank’s ninth birthday. The fol-
lowing were present: Mrs, Christ
{ Hornafius, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Peifer and sons
| Carl and Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Em-
anuel Myers, Mrs. Lewis Resh,
Mrs. Howard Eisenberger, Mr, and
Mrs. Cyrus Nissly and son Frank,
Mrs. Henry Weaver, Mrs. John
Haines and children, Carl, Guy,
Vera and Gloria, Lester Mumma,
Harry and Howard Fogie, Lester and
May Geltmacher, Elizabeth Gamber
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore and
son - Frank. Refreshments were
served. and all had a good time. -
tna sine MiB res
$150,000 WILL BE SPENT
AT MT. GRETNA NEXT WEEK
Allotment of $250,000 by the War
Department for improvements at the
Mt. Gretna and Tabyhanna military
reservations over a four-year period
was announced last Thursday by Ad-
jutant Frank D. Beary.
Of the total $150,000 will be ex-
pended at Mt. Gretna for the con-
struction of mess halls, so that every
unit in the Pennsylvania National
Guard will have its own hall, for horse

shelters, a warehouse and improve-
ment in the drainage system.
set
Baby Health Center le
The Baby Clinic met as usual at
the Legion Home, Tuesday after-
noon. There were 53 babies pres-
ent, 41 .mothers and 5 visitors. Dr.
James Zeigler called during the af-
ternoon Mrs, E. Garber and Mrs.
0. G. Longenecker were hostesses.
Miss Hauck is the nurse and Mrs.
~
C. E. Knickle, secretary. The Clinic
is held every Tuesday afternoon
from 2 to 4.
ctl li
Pastor Entertained
Rev. D. E. Breneman, pastor of
the Rowenna Church of God, was
invited to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Kautz, and given a sur-
prise. There were present a large
number of the members of the con-
gregation and their friends and a
very enjoyable evening was spent.
Refreshments were served, following
an evening of merry-making and
an address by Rev. Breneman.
rn QB
COMMISSIONERS AT FAULT
SAYS PRESIDENT LONG
Blame for extremely limited road
improvements in Lancaster county in
1926 was laid at the door of the Coun-
ty Commissioners by G. F. Long, pres-
ident of the county road supervisors}

rrr et AQ Aes.
Get Your Ticket Now
If you have not secured a ticket
to the Legion card party for Frida
evening at the Legion Home, y
may get! one at the door that ey
ing.
Eee
Local Constable Fined
James Bachman, constable ¢
East ward, in this boro, was
$10 and the costs for opera
slot machine at his store i
Hempfield township.

at the annual meeting of

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