The Mount Joy Bu Ae A lleti VOLUME XXVI NO. 35 Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, February 2nd, 1927 $1.50 a Year in Advance You Can’t Live Without Eating; A Car Won’t Run Without Gas; A Business Won't Prosper Without Advertising Auto Aecilinks Over Week End AMOS RIEGEL’'S CAR SKIDDED AND LANDED IN CREEK— CAR UPSET—OTH- ' ER MISHAPS. There were quite a number of au- to mishaps thruout our community during the past week, mostly due to the icy highways. Their Car Upset Mr. and Mrs. Jay Caskey, Landis- ville, suffered cuts and bruises when their machine skidded on the Har- risburg pike at Brubaker's curve, and overturned into a ditch. Other occupants of the machine escaped injury. The accident occurred on Friday evening, Car in Creek On Saturday morning while Amos Riegel, of Newtown was on his way to work, his car skidded on the icy hill near the home of Horace Det~ wiler. The machine slid into the creek and as the stream was nearly bank full only the top of the car was exposed. Mr. Riegel was for- tunate in getting out of the car and escaped unhurt. Girl Run Down Miss Ethel Miller, 17 years old, of Elizabethtown, suffered cuts and bruises, when struck and knocked down by an automobile operated by Raymond Olweiler, of Mt. Joy street Elizabethtown. She was walking in the street because of the icy side- walks, She was treated by Dr. T. M. Thompson. Police Chief Pas- torious investigated the accident. Skidded Into Curb An accident occurred on Friday night about 11 P. M. when an Essex Coach, owned and driven by Mr. Henry Amand turned the corner from North Barbara street, west on Mt. Joy street and skidded into the gutter and onto the curb. Near the Misses Witmer home on North Bar, bara street. The rear right wheel was broken off and the front right wheel was damaged. Mr. Amand, his wife and her sister, Miss Smeltz- er, were returning from Lancaster. Fortunately, no one was hurt but the car required two new wheels. rrr lp Gr BABY HEALTH CLINIC MET AGAIN YESTERDAY The Baby Health Clinic met as usual Tuesday afternoon at the Legion Home. Dr. A. F. Snyder was in charge of the clinic and made very thorough examinations of the babies. There were 41 ba- bies in attendance and 27 mothers and two visitors. Miss Mary New- FARM WOMEN’S SOCIETY INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Officers for the next installed at a meeting of Farm Women’s Society No. 4, at the home of Mrs. Harvey Newcomer, near town, Saturday afternoon. They included, president, Mrs. Edna Shellenberger, secretary, Mrs. Jane Nolt; treasurer, Mrs. Salome Musser. Following discussion of the state conference at Harrisburg a = short program was given. It included the following numbers: vocal duet, Maude and Willis Nolt; recitation, Paul Musser; paper, “The Life of McKinley,” Mrs. Alice Shellen- berger. The next meeting of the society will be held February 26 at the home of Mrs. Alice Shellenberger, at Manor. year were OE Local Instltute Held On Saturday FORTY-FIVE COUNTY SCHOOL TEACHERS MET AND DIS- CUSSED VARIOUS TOPICS OF INTEREST. On Saturday forty-five of the six: ty teachers in the boroughs of Mt. Joy and Elizabethtown and Mount Joy and West Donegal townships, met in two very interesting sessions of local institute here. Devotional Exercises were con- ducted by Rev. C. B. Segelken of town The questions discussed at the morning sessions were. What Is Your Greatest Problem This Term? and What Can Be Done To Improve the Local Institute or What Can Take Its Place? The discussions of these topics by members of the In. stitute were interesting and worth while. One problem stated was that of home study by the pupils. All teachers were concerned about the quality of work accomplished and parents can do much to improve this by insisting on a certain amount of home study on the part of their children in the upper grades and High school. _ Inthe business session which clos- ed the morning program the follow- ing officers were elected for the coming year: President, I. L. Eber- sole; Vice Pres., Rufus Eby; Sec. Florence Cawley; Treas., Edna Mar- tin. In the afternoon session Mr. E E. Sloat, of Elizabethtown, opened the discussion on the question, To What Extent Are the Schools Re- sponsible for Training for Citizen- ship? An open discussion followed after which Dr. P. M. Harbold pher and Mrs. Clarence Schock were hostesses. Miss Hauck the State urse was in attendance with C. BE. Kuickle is held every Tues&.) . hours from 2 to 4 p. m. children registered were Anna Felk- er and Bobbie Felker, of Reading. ~ MR. HARRY LEEDOM vi YARDS LEASES coal Mr. Harry Leedom, alone well kriown resident and former farmer; has leased the S. R. Snyder coal vards, until recently conducted by E. H. Zercher in the east end of town. Mr. Leedom has various sizes of coal for sale now and will be pleas- ed to have a share of your patron- age. He will also handle fertilizer, certified seed potatoes. salt, lime, ete. See his ad in another column. ere ee el) Ch NORMAN R. HOFFMAN DECLARED BANKRUPT Norman TR. Ho.man, of Bain- bridge, was declared a voluntary bankrupt in the United States Dis- trict Court, at Philadelphia, Wed- nesday. The petition against B. F. Hoffman, was withdrawn and the case dismissed. No schedule of as- sets and liabilities for N. R. Hoff- man had been filed when the bank- ruptey petition was presented to the Court some time ago. Attended Club Luncheon bliss Caroline E. Nissly attended Wellesley Club luncheon and Meeting which was held at as of Mrs. Horace <Witman. yurg, Saturday afternoon. The meeting was addressed by Mrs Marie Warren Potter, President of Wellesley Alumnae Association, who is visiting all the Wellesley clubs in the county. So far she has met with forty-five clubs. Alumnae from Lancaster, Harrisburg, York and Chambersburg were present. cm Business the h at FIFTY WERE CONVERTED BY REVIVAL AT SHANK’S » revival services, which were at Shank’s church for the last weeks, closed Sunday with 2 large audience. Rev. W, J. rs, of Ohio, conducted the cam- bn, converting fifty persons. At- ance during these “services was tionally fine. Birth Announcements . and Mrs. Leroy Tyndall of W place, announce the birth of a son at the Lancaster General hos- Sunday morning at 3:30 delivered a very able address on our modern educational problems. A few visitors were present at the session of the institute. Tt would be good if more of our people ats tended our educational meetings. Lon’t forget that you are always welcome to visit the schools. The institute adjourned at 3:00 A ee eel Ee mi 7 WILL HOLD SPELLIN E IN SCHOOL o’clock. The Wide Awake Literary Society will hold a spelling bee in the school house at Newtfown, on Saturday evening, Feb. 5. The program will consist of instrumental and vocal music, recitations, dialogues, mono logues, ete. : There will be four classes, two spelling, a general information and a memory class with valuable prizes to each class. All the prizes have been donated by the business men of this boro. Doors will open at 7 P. M. and the bee will start buzzing at 7.30. The admission is a quarter. THE OFFICIAL BOARD MET AT MANHEIM The official Board of the Breth- ren in Christ church held an all day session on Friday at the home of Bishop H. B. Hoffer, at Manheim. Important business of [the church was transacted. In the evening the Sunday School officials also convened at the above home with the There were about twenty mem- bers present, Rr Enlisted in Navy Gunner’s Mate Oscar Stoll has just enlisted at the Lance. navy re- cruiting station Howard Kenneth Kaylor, 123 David street, this boro. He left for the training school at Newport, R. I., and later the Radio School at Norfolk, Va, ret eee Will Hold Valentine Social The Young Ladies’ Bible Class of the Trinity Lutheran Church will hold a Valentine Social, on Satur- day, February 12th, in the building formerly occupied by Eshleman Brothers. mb Will be on the Air, The Mount Joy Male Chorus will broadcast an hour of music from Station WKTC, the Kirk Johnston Studio, at Lancaster, some time in the near future. The date and par- ticulars will be announced later. oA al At the Hospital Mr. Harry Laskewitz, was taken pital o'clock. to St. Joseph's Hospital Sunday. | Lutheran W. M. S. Met Last Nite GOOD PROGRAM RENDERED— MRS. W. R. HEILIG LED MEETING — MRS. JAY NISSLY GAVE IN- TERESTING TALK. The regular the Women’s monthly meeting of Missionary society of the Lutheran church, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Brown, on West Main street, with Mrs. W. RB. Hellig as leader. The topic for the meeting was, “The Moslem World”. Readings were given by Mrs. Harold Brown, Mrs. William Batzel, Miss Elsie Le- fevere, Mrs. Mary Cramer, Mrs. Ralph Cramer, Mrs. Lester Roberts, Miss Hilda Hartman and Bernice Myers. Mrs. George A. Kercher offered a prayer. Mrs. Jay Nissly then gave a very interesting talk of her recent trip to Porto Rico, describing the condition of the people and their homes and also of her visit to the mission home. After business the devotional hour a meeting followed. Mrs. Lester Roberts took charge. Due to the resignation of Mrs. Grant Gerberich, who had been elected president, at the December meeting, a reelection was held with Mrs. Les~ ter Roberts elected as president and Mrs, Joe Charles, Vice president. The committees gave their reports and the usual business was transact- ed. The meeting closed with the Lord’s prayer. The following were present: Mrs. W. R. Heilig, Mrs, Jay Nissly, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Joe Breneman, Miss Mary Charles, Mrs. D. C. Ston- er, Mrs. Mary Cramer Mrs. Irvin Eaches, Mrs. Whistler, Mrs. Clayton Lefevere, Mrs, Joe Charles, Mrs. Christ Kinsey, Miss Elsie Lefevere, Mrs. William Batzel, Mrs. Roy Nis. sly, Mrs. Eli Nissly, Mrs, George A. Kercher, Miss Bernice Myers, Mrs. Lester Roberts, Mrs. Harold Brown. Miss Hilda Hartman, Mrs. William Dillinger, Mrs. Lee Ellis, Mrs. Ralph Cramer, Mrs. P. Frank Schock, Mrs. Irvin Smith, and Miss Katie Dilling- er, This is nearly a 50 per cent at- tendance. Let’s try for a 100 per cent attendance at the next meet- ing. BE LOCAL MALE CHORUS IN MONTHLY MEETING The Mount Joy male Chorus held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. Ralph Eshleman, East Main street. It was decided by the chorus to affect a permanent organization, el- ecting the following officers at this time: President, Dr. Wm. Heilig; Secretary, Arthur Hendrix and ae- companist, Miss Pearl Myers. . The president appointed the fol- lowing committee on organization; chairman, Dr. Garber; Solon Barr and Ralph Eshleman: Other mat- ters of importance were then dis- cussed. The Chorus has accepted the in- vitation to sing at the mass meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at Lancaster, Feb. 6, 1927 at 2:30 P. M. After the business of the evening all present were served a dainty luncheon prepared by Mrs. Ralph Eshleman. Those present were: E. W. Bent- zel, W. Bentzel, D. E. Lutz, H. F. Hawthorne, E. Lehman, H. B. Arntz P. F. Schock, C. Frey, L. Myers, E. Young, H. Kaylor, E. Kaylor, W. Greiner, S. V. Barr, R. F. Eshleman, Dr. E. W. Garber, Dr. Wm. Heilig, C. Siller and A. R. Hendrix. —-O- Birthday Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix gave a birthday dinner Suaday, Jan. 30, in honor of Mr. Clarence Blyer, the occasion being his 21st birth- day. Those present were: Miss Na- omi Peters, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Mr. Levi Dil- linger, Mr. Ben Dillinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. Harry Hen- drix and Miss Ruth Hendrix. UR A Will Move to Columbia Mr, H. M. Seaman, who co ed a shoe repair shop West Main street for many years, will move to Columbia, Feb. 14 where he will take charge of tha Haines shoe store on Locust street, He is offering his business and stock here for sale, —— ta Threw Brick Thru Door For some unknown reason Mr. Peter S. Brubaker threw a brick thru the plate glass in the front door at the home of Daniel H. S. Derr, on West Main street Friday evening. il 2 Will Hold Ladies’ Night At the regular weekly meeting of the Mt. Joy Rotary club yesterday it was decided to join the Lancaster club in holding ladies’ night at Lan caster on Wednesday evening, Feb. 23rd. ct- and stofe on —— etl Cee Will Make Improvements The County Commissioners will have adequate fire escapes erected at the almshouse and hospital in the near future to comply with the 1e- quirements of the State. failure to organize, failure GAVE A/DINNER IN HONOR ~ OF TWO BIRTHDAYS A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, on South Market street on Satur- day. The two birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Clara W. Lewis of Philadel- phia; and Mrs. Walter G. Brown, of this place, were observed. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Greenawalt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Brown and family Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Brown and family, all of this place; Mrs. Clara W. Lewis and Mrs. Harold Lewis, both of Philadelphia, Local Doings | Around Florin BIG CHANGE IN THE OFFICERS AND MANAGEMENT OF THE NISSLY SWISS CHOCO- LATE CORPORATION The Nissly Swiss Chocolate Corp- oration, which has been under new management since the Nissly fail- ure some time ago, went under new management again on Saturday Messrs. Wilcox, Faust and Haus, of Harrisburg, who owned stock in the Jocal concern, sold all their stock to Messrs. S. Nissly Gingrich and A. G Walters of this place. Immediately after the sale the directors reorgan- ized as follows: President—S. N. Gingrich. V. Pres.—Daniel M. Wolgemuth, 2nd Vice Pres.—W. H Rost Secretary—E. W. Sheaffer. Treas.—A. G. Walters. Supt.— Walter Light. Salesman—Adam Brubaker, The local corporation is now un- der the entire supervision of the a- bove officers, nearly all of which are (Turn to Page Two) The Entertainers and Their Guests With Amos Wolgemuth's Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolgemuth entertained at dinner Saturday ev- ening at their home on North Bar. bara street; Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Frye and daughter Hulda, Mrs. Stella Wolgemuth, cf Elizabet' town; Mr. and Mrs, James Umbow- er of Altoona. With H. S. Kiefer’s Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Keifer enter- tained the following over the week- end: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stauffer and daughter, Margaret, of Oberlin; Mrs. Julia Oberdach, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barkley and son, Rayntond, of Milway; Rev. M. H. Miller, of West Willow. tel ee WILL EFFECT ALL BOROS IF REQUESTS ARE MET Every borough in Pennsylvania would be effected in its government if the changes in the Borough Code of 1915 are made by legislative en- aciment as requested at the conven- tion of the Pennsylvania Association of Boroughs held Wednesday in the Penn-Harris, Harrisburg. There were 247 boroughs represented by 700 delegates in convention, the seventeenth annual meeting. Councilmen may be removed for to per- form a mandatory duty and failure to attend two successive meetings unless unavoidably absent, is one of the most important changes recom- mended in addition to a proposed re-codifying of the code itself. rr Gl MR. AND MRS. KELLER ENTERTAIN AT CARDS On Saturday evening at their home on Delta street, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller entertained the follows ing at cards. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr and Mrs. Edward Toppin, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Warta, Mr. and Mrs Henry Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. John Longenecker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Sny der, Mrs. H. O. O’Neil all of this place; Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Snyder, of Elizabethtown. etl ly eee JACOB H. MILLER, MAYTOWN, CELEBRATED 96 BRTIDSY Jacob H. Miller, the per- in this of AMC county, passed his- ninety-s'xth birthday at Fis home, enjoying the Lest of health, He is a retired farmer, and a remarkable mai for his age. He has all his faculties, and de'ights in holding conversations with hig friends. He is living with his son John P, Miller, at Maytown. snopes fame Son Plane Faljs at Hershey One of the mail airplanesgbetween Cleveland and New York cgash€d to the ground near Hershef riday. The pilot, who was unhurt, grabbed ‘his mail bags and boarded the next train for New York. rr et Qe Postponed Play The Milton Grove Alumni have postponed their play entitled “Eyes »f Love,” until February 10th and 12th, Road We Must All Travel Sometime MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Henry Fleckenstein died at Co- lumbia aged 48 years. Daniel Sample, aged 83, a Civil war veteran, died at Columbia. Mary, wife of George A. Rotzing= er died at Columbia aged 30 years. Miss Virgie Reen died at Colum- bia from a complication of diseases aged 34 years. Tre infant child of Mr. and Mrs John Nissly, near town, was buried Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie S. Becker, aged 62, widow of Benj. B. Becker, died at Rohrerstown of pneumonia, Joseph Roy Forney, seven months old, of East Petersburg, died Thurs- day night at the Lancaster General Hospital. Hazel Greiner Hazel, seven year old daughter of Charles and Evelyn Greiner, of Philadelphia, formerly of this place, died at her home on Saturday morn- ing. Body was brought here for burial this morning at 12:20 with interment in tHe Eberle cemetery. Deceased was a granddaughter of Jno. W. Greiner of this place. Elizabethtown; the latter’s home. Coneial News for Quick Reading INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.- TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE MR. CLARENCE BLYER GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday evening about 5 P. M., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mateer, on Mt, Joy st., held a birthday din- ner in honor of their son, Mr. Clar- ence Blyer’s 21st birthday. Mrs. Mateer served a fine dinner to the family. About 7:30 the same evening they entertained a number of friends at their home in honor of Mr. Blyer’s birthday. Music was the main feature of the evening. Refreshments were served to the following: Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Ma- teer and sons, John, Walter, Chas., Roy and Elwood and daughter, Mary, Messrs. Frank Garber, An- drew Hendrix and Harry Hendrix, Mrs. John Hendrix and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroll, all of this place; Mr. Clarence Bly- er of Plattsburg, N. Y.; Misses Mary | Forty-one foreigners applied for Schaeffer and Romaine Rehm of | naturalization papers at Lancaster and Miss Naomi | Saturday. Thirty-seven auto licenses were revoked by the State Highway Dept. last Monday. Nearly 5 million persons weighed themselves on penny scales in Lan- caster county last year. Today is Ground Hog Day. George Shatto celebrated his birthday on Friday. The tax rate in Dauphin county was fixed at six mills, Mr. Elmer Zerphey has work at the LeBlanc Co. The themometer registered 3 above last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Neal have started work at the Geo. Brown's Sons Mills. Peters of Enola. All left the Mateer home after having enjoyed a very fine evening. 79,244 people attended the 11th Young Folks Are Joined in Wedlock [sista Mrs. Charles Wealand resigned | 7 her position as a clerk at H. B. NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN Greenawalt’s store on Saturday. YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED Dentists in a national convention IN THE HOLY BONDS at Chicago agreed that tobacco and OF MATRIMONY alcohol are friendly to the teeth. | The Lancaster County Firemen'’s | Association held its monthly meet- ing at Ephrata Thursday evening, Elmer H. Kauffman, of Manheim, has been named assistant sergeant- at-arms of the House at Harrisburg. Kieffer—Grove Miss Elmira Grove, of Harrisburg and Cyrus Keefer of Lobato, were united in marriage on Sunday at Rev. D, E. Bren- Mrs. Elizabeth Wenger Mrs. Elizabeth Wenger, 85, widy ow of John Wenger, died at Ore- | ville Mennonite Home Saturday | n‘ght, of complications. She was | a member of the Mennonite church. | The funeral was held Monday morn-' ing at 9 o’clock in the Manheim Mennonite church. Burial was made in Hernley’s cemetery. Mrs. Peter Shelly Mrs. Lizzie N. Shelly, wife of Peter Shelly, of West High street, Manheim, died on Wednesday morn- ing at her home after a lingering illness, aged 75 years. She was a member of the Mennonite church and is survived by her husband. Ser-' vices were held on Saturday morn- | ing at the Manheim ,Mennonite | church. Interment in ..reider’s cemetery, near Manheim, —— i Mrs. Levi Showers Mrs. Levi Showers, 54, died Sun-' day morning at her home, at Man- heim, of complications, She was a member of Salem U. B. church. Be- sides her husband two sons survive, Irvin and Charles, both at Manheim. | Also one brother, Henry W. Helt, ! and one sister, Mrs. Ira Weaver, both at Manheim. Funeral was held this Wednesday morning. Burial was made in the Fairview ceme- Alvin Hernley Alvin Hernley, 47, died at hig home, in Mt. Joy township. Saturday evening at He is survived | by his wife, E., his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hernley, 2 sister, Mrs. Irvin Smith. and one rother, Paul Hernley. The funer- I was held this Wednesday morning (Turn to Page 5) a | MEN'S BIBLE CLASS | IN MONTHLY MEETING | 5 o'clock. Katie The Men’s Bible Class of the Ev- angelical church held their monthly meeting at the home of Harry Thomas, West Main street. The meeting was opened with a song; scripture reading, president, H. M. Seaman; prayer was offered by Rev. | Ralph Bornman; business session; election of officers as follows: I President, Frank Peiffer; v. presi-| dent, Harry H. Morton; secretary, Harry H. Kaylor; treasurer, Paul G. | Myers; teacher, Rev. Ralph Born- man; assistant, George Myers; social program: quartet, Misses Ruth, Haz- | el, Dorothy Kaylor and Anna Web- er, accompanied by Miss Florence: Kaylor; reading, Miss Mildred Way; solo, Mrs. Paul Myers; duet, Misses Hazel Kaylor and Anna Weber; quartet, Ruth, Hazel, Dorothy Kay- Anna Weber; reading by Way. program, lor and Miss Mildred After the retiring president, had Mr. with refreshments. Those present were: Rev. Ralph Bornman, Harry Seaman, Earl Kay- Harry Thomas, Harry Morton, Clarence Weaver, George Myers, | George Sheetz, Christ Gingrich, Paul | Myers, Harvey Zink, John Metzler| and Harry Kaylor. >a LUTHERANS HELD ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING The Annual Congregational meet- ing of the Lutheran church was held Monday evening Jan, 31, at the church. The meeting was opened with a devotional period. The regular routine business was transacted. A debt of $205 was paid by contribution, leaving the treasury entirely free. Three members, Mr. William Tyndall, Mr. William Dillinger, and Mr. Jos, T. M. Breneman were elec- ted members of the church council H. M. Seaman serve the guests lor, for a period of three years. { i Harry Kell i dletown. m 11 Thomas “'& eman, pastor of the Bainbridge Church of God, performed the cere- mony. After the marriage a wed- ding dinner was served to the fol- lowing gues's: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Keefer and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman McCurdy. of Lobato; Mr. and Mrs. and children, of Bain-' bridge and Clayton Keefer, of Mid- Twenty-three dealers will exhibit 110 models of automobiles at the auto show at Lancaster this week. Mr. William Way, on South Bar- bara street, has accepted a position at the Grey Iron Casting Company as painter. H. H. Krall butchered a hog for Irvin Geistweit that was raised on the Aaron Will farm, which weighed Stumpf—Ganse | 494 pounds. Mr. Joseph Ganse, son of Mr. and | C. M. Hiestand, formerly of Eliz- Mrs, Harry Ganse, 642 Fourth st., abethtown, Won Scout honors ‘in Lancaster, and Miss Elizabeth A. ¢oMPpetition with scouts from fifty- Stumpf, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. two counties thruout the state. Albert Stumpf of near town, were The opening of the Keller gar- married Thursday morning at 8:00 ment factory and Bayunk Bros. o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic warehouse at East Petersburg, has Church, Elizabethtown. given a number of men and women The ceremony was performed by employment. Ref. Howards, pastor of the church. _ Mr. George Baughman has re. The bride wore a blue georgette sumed hie work at the Cotton Mills, dress with large black hat and a 5 this place, after being confined corsage of pink sweet peas; she was to Mis home for several weeks on attended by Miss Geneveive Ganse, a of cousin of the bridegroom, who wore or Le: 5 Kraybill and daughter, a dress of ashes of rose with a Pie, have moved from Marietta black hat and a corsage of pink to East Main street into the sweet peas. 1ouse vacated by Mr. Frank Martin The bridegroom was attended by i Mr. Martin moved to Mr. George Stumpf, a brother of the on. bride. Following a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left on a wedding trip to New York. On their return they wil] at the home of the bride. 350 CANADIAN MENNONITES GOING TO PARAGUAY The 350 Mennonites who have sailed on a South American linen from New York are the second con- tingent of a colony of 1250 on their way to Paraguay. They are leaving a Winnipeg settlement, because they have found the Canadian win- ters too severe. PE Autoist Kills Mule Mr. Nelson Sentz, who resides on the Donegal road just west of the boro, was driving on the concrete highway Sunday. When a distance east of Rheems, at the farm tenanted by Mr. Ricedorf, a mule suddenly ran from the barn-| ELECTS ITS OFFICERS yard, directly in front of his auto. | - The car struck the mule, killing it | The Ministerial No one was injured. | this place met on ———— | noon with Rev. H. | U. B. parsonage, —_—t-— About the Sick © Mrs. John Grosh is slowly improv- ing at this writing, reside Edward bara street, Mrs. F. Hendrix on South is ill with tonsilitis. H. Baker from an illness of D. F. Gable, an is confined Te 3ar- is recovering several weeks. East end grocer, to his home with iilness. Mr. suffering Florence Sherk, daughter of and Mrs, Christ Sherk with pneumonia. Mr. Reuben is Nissly residing on Road, is confined : the grippe. Longenecker, on street, who time, is i been r some six months old san of Russell Sumpman, wao iil at his home, is not writing, — —-0 | MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION short association of Monday after- S. Kiefer at the Legion Auxil.ary Met The Auxiliary of the American] At Legion of Walter Ebersole Post held | 0! an: its regular meeting last evening at | following the American Legion Home. The Pre sident, regular business was attended to Pre About twenty-five members | meer present, this time ized for Rev. C. E. Knicl Rev. George A ; Tre: sident Rev. present Ralph were: eee El GE eee i Le E. (nickl ole, H. Kief M George ian. wer . Bornn Aimee Coming to Lancaster Phergon, ev al inv ( authorities Al r s Garber Aimee Semple Vie relist, whose umm sudden ee ner led to an of Amos Garber Retired A 1 Frank of the many erday and His fellow | him with a very Seized Auto Returned hat e gold watch, On Saturday the Court rh the automobile operated by Charles Shearer, and seized while he was transporting liquor, returned to the | owner James 3aughman, this place. vill appear ruary 11, 12 ) an Gontner, of Fel and 13, according’ Penna, Rail ny for announcement 3 Pentecostal Tab Or nte ordered Bought Mannisg Mr. R. Fel First National private sale and on the fine property of Manning, immediately bank. Property bank, purchased private terms, the late A. K. west of the of nl eine A Big Sa'e The community sale held Satur- day afternoon by C. S. Frank and Bro. at their place of business near Elmer L. Zerphey town, was one of the largest attend-|c appointment as constable ed held for some time. A large num-|the East Ward of this boro. He re- ber of articles were disposed of. his on Tuesday. ee lf om is Was Appointed Constable urt’s ceived commission Miss Marie O'Connor, who made her home with her sister Mrs. S. H. Miller, on West Main street, left on Sunday for Wilmington, Del. where she will reside in the future. The Control’er’s Report The annual report of County Controller Eby may be found in the adveriising columns of the Bulletin jos week. Lr , cashier of tl started ne ime, this association was a the cq g year, th ~~ officers being electe ” ~~ — received oh n
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