NN NN MN NM A a a au i a Ng a Nw NN NN NN NN Ng AN NN NE a a mH Legion, at Ephrata on Tuesday. VOLUME XXVI NO. 40 Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, March 9, 1927 T’he Mount Joy Bulletin $1.50 a Year in Advance NOT Spasmodic, But Consistent Newspaper Advertising Is the Kind That Brings Best Results Monthly Session of Boro Council em ee PUMPING ENGINEER'S SALARY RAISED—LEGION EXONER- ATED—WANT BIDS FOR STONE AND OIL. Borough council met in regular session on Monday evening with the following members present: Messrs George B. Zeller, Ross Eshleman, Joseph Witmer, Harvey Hawthorne, John Mmemhy, S. H. Miller and Bur- gess In the absence of clerk QW. Zeller, Mr. Ross Eshleman filled the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Elizabethtown Borough asked per- mission to use the scarifier a week in May. Left in hands of street committee. Report of Burgess Mr. Engle reported the following collections during the month: $162 for pole tax, $5.50 from Southern Pipe Line Co., $14.50 license fees from peddlers, $29.50 for pole tax from Columbia Telephone Co. Street Committee Mr. Miller reported snow shovel- ing and stated work on repairing our streets will start as soon as weather permits, The street committee was ordered to purchase patching oil. The committee was also instruct- ed to get bidy for road oil and stone and present them at the next regu- lar meeting. Water Committee Mr. Hawthorne reported a num- ber of repairs made at water works. The American Legion asked to be exonerated from paying water rent. Granted. - Finance Committee Mr. Witmer reported the approv- al of all bills, 2 Property Committee Mr. Eshleman reported check on door at Council chamber repaired and all other property in good con- dition, Light Committee Mr. Miller stated all lights in good shape. The light ordered placed on Henry street will be put up in the very near future. Cur pumping engineer George Shatz was given an increase of $7.50 per month to his present salary making his wag 2.50 per month Friendship Fire Company asked council to have the name on the equipment fire insurance [policy changed from Mount Joy Fire Com- pany to Friendship Fire Company No. 1. So ordered. Upon motion $1,000 was trans- ferred from the water account to the sinking fund. A motion passed to transfer $500 from the water account to the boro account, The auditors’ reports of the boro and water accounts were read and approved, ordered printed in the Mount Joy Bulletin and posters printed and distributed as usual. The past few weeks numerous complaints have been presented that motorists going thru the boro deliberately ignore the traffic lights and other rules and regulations per- taining to traffic. Future violations will be dealt with according to the full measure of the law, and any further threats made to the local police, will be dealt with as an extremely serious charge. Council has decided that every possible effort would be made, in assisting the Burgess and the police to enforce the traffic laws and regu- lations. After adjourned. payment of bills council AB En ee Ait Amos Wolgemuth’s. BORO SCHOOL BOARD MET IN MONTHLY SESSION The School Board met in regular monthly session on Monday evening with all members present except Mr. Brown. Prof. Bair, supervising principal, reported the teachers visited other schools the previous week. Also re- ported the enrollment of our schools to be 593. On Tuesday, March 15th, there will be a musical in the High school auditorium. Tuesday, April 5th, a lecture will be given in the auditorium. Dr. W. R. Heilig, president of the Harmony Mile Chorus, asked per- mission for the use of a school room in the Marietta street building for rehearsels, which was granted. The Board passed resolutions tc the effect that they wily not be re sponsible for monet: in the building after schoo hours. The Board then adjourned to meet on Friday, March 18th. ee weet weep Young Folks Are Joined in Wedlock NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY \ Reider—Diegel Mr. Max M. Reider and Miss My- rtle V. Diegel, both of Steelton were united in marriage at the Presbyterian Manse, on Saturday morning by the Rev. Dr. C. B. Seg- elken. Sterbach--Hellier. A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized on Satunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kauffman, at Enola, when Miss Ruth Koch Stearback, formerly of this place, and Mr. Benjamin C. Hellier were united in marriage by Rev. N. G. McCloskey. They will reside at Enola. A ——— i / HAVE GONE TO KANSAS \ / THEIR FUTURE Home Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolgemuth, on North Barbara street. have re- received word from their daughter, Mary, that she and her husband ar- rived safely at Hamlin, Kansas on February, 26. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Heise left here Feb. 24 for their future home which is seven miles from the Nebragka state line. — > GARBER FARM PERSONALTY BRINGS $2,331 AT AUCTION The sum of $2,331 was realized from the sale of -the personal prop- erty of the Garber farm, in East Donegal township, which was sold Wednesday afternoon by the trustees in bankruptey of M. R. Hoffman et al., bankrupts. The property sold included live stock, farm imple- ments, wagons, corn on the cob, shelled corn, ete, C. S. Frank was the auctioneer. mmm tl) AA 3 LOCAL RECTOR GETS CALL / / TO WILLIAMSPORT CHURCH Rev. C, E. Knickle, M.A., rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal church here has received a call to become rector of All Saint’s Episcopal church at Williamsport, Pa. Rev. Knickle will have a confer- ence with the vestry at Williams- port this week before making any decision as the matter has his seri- ous consideration. i Will Open a Studio. I’ Mrs. R. P. McGann, formerly Miss Jennie Wharvell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wharvell. on West Donegal street, wishes to an- nounce that owing to numerous re- quests she will open a studio of mu- sic in this place on or about March 15, where theory, hatmony and tech Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolgemuth recently entertained at their home here the following guests: Messrs. Samuel Lady, Jesse Lady, William Engle, Elwood Hershey, Joseph Stoner, Vincent wers, Ray Breechbill, all ham; John Col of Canada; Fre Brauen, of Clarence Cen N. Y.; i El Tr ih | , { | t Lan- | at the home of Mrs. A. Thursday afte n I¢ All members are 1 to present as this is the time for the pavment of the vearly dues and special business is to be transacted. ee TD Qe Carpet Rag Party The ladies of the American Le- gion Auxiliary will hold a carpet aag party in the Legion home on Thursday afternoon, March 10. The carpet rags are to be pre ed and sent to one of our Soldiers’ hospit- als where they will be made into augs.,. Come and bring your rags. ——————— Eee At Ephrata Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Sheetz, Mrs. Frank Germer and Murs. Samuel Eshleman, Mis. Jac. Zeller attend- ed the Tri County Council of ‘the Ladies Auxiliary of the American ——— New Hudsons Here Mr. Enos B. Rohrer, local distri- butor, received a carload of the new Hudsons this week. nique will be taught. Special at- ntion will be given to beginners. ree eG Grr Ciyde Gerberich Spoke A Cly Gerberich gave an I l n h ssifica- tu 1 x { 1 Garbe 1te W 1 TD {fy Gm rene brick New offered at public office Saturday evening by Vm Hollowbush, executor of the Estate of Theresa Spickler, deceased. It was withdrawn at $8,000. Sh PP P PLR- boro, 3 Haven streets, in this sale at the Bu An Ap»=ndicitis Victim Mr. Samuel Nissley, a farmer who resides on the Henry Lutz farm a short distance east of Rheems, was removed te the hospital, Friday, and operated on for appendicitis. The operation was a success and he is re- covering. ee HI Play at Milton Grove. On the evenings of March iol fo 19 at 7:45 the pupils of the Milton Grove High school will present the .play “Ruth in a Rush.” There will be special music and the public is invited. Miss Mary F. Strickler is | 4 | operty Withdrawn | | e, a 3-4 the teacher. 2t | Local Doings Around Elorin A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF THE PERIS MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY HERE TOOK PLACE MON- DAY Mr. J. M. Raymond is able to be about again. Mr. Benjamin Staley is sporting a new bicycle. Mrs. Howard Musselman yesterday at Harrisburg. lspent Mr. Elmer Ebersole, crossing watchman, enjoyed his relief day on Sunday. Mr. William Dommel spent Sun- day in York county as the guest of his daughter. Mr, Christian Malehorn and fam- ily spent Sunday with the family of John Schock at Manor. Mrs. Harry Hersh has home after spending with friends at Reading. Two large ventilators were plac- ed on the milk receiving station of the Sanitary Milk Company here. The Nissley Tobacco Company is digging a sink near its warehouse. Mr. Wintermeyer has the contract. Mrs. Irvin Kraybill spent, Satur- day at Lancaster visiting her moth- returned two weeks er who is a patient at the General. 1ospital. The Nissly Swiss Chocolate Com- pany is moving its business office from the main building into the frame building along the trolley line nearby. Mr. Miller a clerk at Mr. D. Roy Moose’s store resigned and ‘will go to farming in the spring He will tenant the Musser farm near the Iron Bridge. There was an important change in the ownership of the Peris Man- ufacturing Company, of this place, Monday. Mr. W. S. Georgia, who was a member of the Company for the past four and one-half months, resigned and his resignation took immediate effect. The business will however be continued as heretofore with Messrs. John D. Easton and A. Peris, as owners and managers. Mr. Georgia, the retiring member of the firm, has not as yet decided just what vocation he will follow. During his brief stay in this com- munity he made many friends who sincerely hope he will remain with us. The Washington Primary rendered a program Saturddy even- ing in the Florin Hall, i of plays, solos, duets, recitatiohd, read- cialogues and other features. Miss Margaret E. Raymond is the teacner of this school and had been directing this entertainment for the past two wecks. The entire pro- gram required nearly two and one- half hours for rendition, in which there were 45 pupils participating. 1190'S ngs, Special costumes were used in rendering the program, making it more realistic and effective. Fol- lowing is the program as rendered: Welcome, Ruth Flowers; Singing by School; (a) Good Evening to You (b) Good Morning Merry Sunshine; (¢) Little Esquiman; (d) Whip-Poor Will; Talk, How We Came to Have Umbrellas, Marian Buller; Story Telling, (a) The Rabbit Story; (b) THe City Girl and Country Girl, Santina Peris; Song, We've Got the Mumps, Grades 3 and 4; Recitation, Hallowe’en, Mildred Crowl; Solo, Mary Had a Little Lamb, Jack Cos- grove; Exercise, The Great Use; Recitation, Piccola, Ruth Flowers; Playlet, The Doll Soph; Recitation, My Teacher's Darling, Robert Kling; Drama, Red Riding Hood; Recita- tion, A Little Word of Kindness, El- eanor Wiley; Singing, Grades 1 and 2; (a) I Love Little Pussy; (b) My Pony; Dialogue, The Peddler; Dia- 'ouge, A ‘Geography Lesson; Drill, The Army of Washington; Recita- tion, A Thoughtful Child, Jack Cos- grove; Quartette, (a) The Prison- er’s Seng; (b) The Fishing Song by Eleanor Wiley, Martha Stoppard, Vernon Kipsey and Jack Cosgrove; T gue, Aunt Polly; Tommy's er, Grade 4; Recitation, Going Yom . Grace Shearer: Chom (2) 1 (b The x i i 1d i ) C 1d T T De — BI Ts. Nn Carl Gruber, Eliz X ported to have in Europe some timc mto a pot of hot pitch has been ys o nn San bl ca arrested for v y. Gruber has been identified by his finger-prints taken the Navy. Gruber was located following an investigation by his family after the suicide was reported. ——— ri ——— when he MR. CHARLES CASSEL WILL BROADCAST FROM WBAL We would gest that whoever is desirous_of hearing our forme resident and soloist, Mr. Charle Cassel, tune in their radios on Station WBAL from 8 to 9 P. M. on March 10th. : Charlie will be on the air and we know his many friends here will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing him, If you want %o succeced—Advertis: i tending this meeting. CAN YOU REMEMBER ANY OF THESE TEACHERS? In making a review of the teachers in Lancaster County who attended institute in 1857, just seventy years ago, we noticed the following. How many of them do you remember? Those registered from Mount Joy were: Miss V. Musselman, John Mec- Farland, J. H. Zeller, S. L. Yetter, M. G. Marple, Miss Albina McFad- den, Miss Vialeda McFadden, Miss Sabilla Ehrman, R, S. Gates and John S. Stamm. The two teachers at Landisville that year were Ephraim Potts and Nicholas Arnold. Consolidation of Sehools Planned AND SCHOOL DI- RECTORS OF CONOY TOWN- SHIP WILL MEET TO DIS- CUSS IT MARCH 11 On Friday evening, March 11, the School Directors of Conoy township will meet with the taxpayers and school patrons to consider plans for consolidating the schools of the town- ship. The “consolidation idea’ looked up- on as the correct method of operating township schools, has many followers in Conoy and to get the matter in de- finite form, the school directors have issued the following statement: At the solicitation of a number of citizens of Conoy township a public meeting of all concerned has been called for March 11, 1927, at 7:30 P. M., in the Methodist church, Bain- bridge, to discuss the advisability of building additions to our Bainbridge school, with the idea of consolidating the schools of said township. Men prominent in social affairs in Pennsylvania, including Prof. A. P. Mylin, Superintendent of Schools, will adress the meeting and lead the dis- cussions. Illustrated lectures will be given by Dr. Lee Driver, Superintendent of Consolidation of schools in Penn- slvania, As a taxpayer you will be interested and nothing should keep you from at- Remember the date, March 11th. Following are the members of the Board: B. F. Hoffman, president; | A. H. Engle, vice pres nt; 1. ‘Scotti Smith, secretary; Jos. teas urer; and Harry M. Fink. emanate neem enemas { American Road We Must All Travel Sometime MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Mrs. Margaret Light died at Col- umbia aged 77 years. Jacob G. Brandt Jacob G. Brandt, retired farmer. died at the home of his nephew, Harry Guntryman, of Elizabethtown. aged 73 years. He was a member of the Mennonite church and is survived by one sister, Mrs. Susanna Balmer, of Milton Grove. Services were held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of his nephew at Milton Grove, and at 2 o'clock at Risser’s Menno- nite church. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Clayton H. Koser Mrs. Clayton H. Koser, of Landis- ville, died at St. Joseph’s hospital following an operation, aged 44 years. She is survived by her husband and one son, Fred, at home. She was a member of the Mennonite church. Funeral services were held Monday at 9:30 o’clock at the house and 10 o'clock at the Landisville Mennonite church. Interment wias made in the East Petersburg Menno- nite cemetery. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Miller Mrs. Elizabeth H. Miller died on Monday morning at her home in West Donegal township from gener- al debility due to advanced age. She was 32 years of age and is survived by the following children: Daniel E. of this place; Mrs. Levi Ebersole, Henry E. and Amos, of Elizabe! town, and Benjamin E., of Newton, Kansas. Services will be held Thurs- day afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home and at 1:30 at Bossler’s church Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery, William P. Collins. William P. Collins, aged 61, died on Monday afternoon at his home in 3ainbridge from a 2omplication of di- seases by injuries received nine years ago. He was a former constable of Conoy township and a member of the Masonic No. of Bainbridge, and the Bainbridge Fire Company. Besides his wife, two daughters, Mrs. George Welcomer, of Middletown and Miss Carrie Collins, Lodge, A SUNDAY IN THE | EVANGELICAL CHURCH | Sunday, March 6, was X day of good things for Trinity Evan- | gelical church, The Sunday School | attendance was the highest for the | quarter and three more new schol- ars were enrolled. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- per was observed in the morning service when Rev. N. Barr, a former pastor of the church, assisted the pastor in the sacrament. This was the largest communion for year with the reception of four new year. The service was also featured with the reception of four new members into church fellowship. All services of the day were attend- ed beyond the average attendance, and were witnessed with interest and sincerity. Next Sunday the offerings of the day continue to go toward the An- nual Self-denial collection of the conference, which always is recelv- ed during Lent. There are seven more Sundays in this conference year, after which the pastor goes to Annual Confer- ence. We invite you to share these Sundays with us. — OE anoti of Lancaster, survive. Services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home with burial in r | the Bainbridge cemetery. Mrs. Samuel S. Wolgemuth Mrs. Lizzie Wolgemuth, widow of Samuel S. Wolgemuth, of Mt. Joy, township, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Longenecker, last Wednesday, aged 63 years. De- ceased was a member of the Breth- ren in Christ church, Mt. Pleasant, for a number of years, and is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Graybill, 82 years old, and. one son, Graybill, and one daughter, Mrs. W. S. Longenecker, both of Mt. Joy township. Funeral services were held on Saturday, 1:00 o'clock at the house and 1:30 at Mt. Pleas- ant church. Interment in adjoining cemetery. Miss Sarah Stauffer Miss Sarah B. Stauffer, of East Petersburg, died Thursday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Siegrist, near East Peters- burg, from complications, aged 37 years. She is survived by one brother, Rohrerstown, Lititz; Stauffer, of sisters, Lizzie, of Abram and four 3 on . y : i Rohrer and Mavis Kair £ id FIREMEN ARE ALL SET Mrs. Levi Brubaker, of Mt. Joy, take notice in the ult Ire 2h Fay Sain, of Middle: . > + o . w + T 1 4 1 cek-en ¢ ts FOR THEIR BIG DRIVE | Mys. Clarence Seagrist, of near East The boy xnect to : K-e 4 of Mr. 1 i ¢ a Petersburg and Mrs. Clayton Weng- presence knowi in th year. had . Ley There was a public meeting in}... of Manheim. > zs tne Col : I n Sa y Funeral services were held Sun am V Prune Peach Tre evening ose 0 masking | 5¢t the Hammer Creek “ chu A C } ail nie arrangements for tov 1 €l | 1 | WOK. | ~ A 1d ir yst Ie ( ( el : I | ening, | —— a 1 BIRTHDAY MIS GARBER d : R iotl i A del was 1 ) i ¢ | ) . held at the Mrs va of Ba te Ss : : n regions Barl G er, on West Main street, heid from ¢ = is a lack of iodine. Ir. Garber’s sister, Blanche, on | afternoon ne which time he Fairview cemetery. altas Take is terpoon, at which time jin the J YY “hi es en : The Definition of Good Luck cele 'd her tenth anniversa iby e hed Lr ! G-—et up and GO wv. Games were the chief pastime To Kill Cockroaches = O—nward £f th afternoon. Refreshments Cockroaches may be exterminated emj eT O--pportunitics to know » served appropriate to St. Pat-| by sprinkling sodium fluor ¢ I a 20y BL Ao | D it NOW. Day to about twenty school J thev hide. Another method is to! tes and friends. Miss Blanche | put daubs of pl te in Sow Sweet Peas i I ey work. ived many gifts from her |side of small t Th To have good sweet peas next | { t eff ; friends. / method keeps the poison ay from ' summer, sow seeds now, Use 4-| C—onscientiousness. TS 7 children or houschold pets. inch pots and after the seeds have K—een judgment. ——— —— i i ol frame eee Bob Buys Restaurant. 9: germinated place in a cold frame The restaurant of Mr. Charles Taken Suddenly lil | mentee lll seeps | Farm and Garden Radio Kipple, on East Main street, was While on a shopping trip to Lan-! Friday, March 18th--At Florin | Every Monday night at 8 o'clock jold at Constable’s sale last Wed- nesday to [Riobert Kauffman. Mr Kauffman contemplates continuing the business. caster Thursday, Mrs. H. renkamp, of suddenly iil, ( this writing. She has A. Dar- Hall, this place, was taken |big community sale of anything and improved at BLACK DEGREE CONFERRED ON TWO CANDIDATES At the regular meeting of Donegal Commandery No. 533, K. of M., in this place Thursday night, the Black degree was conferred on two candi- dates by the degree team of Marietta Commandery with Sir John Deppel- ler D. D. G. C. as degree Master. The exemplification of this degree was put on in a beautiful manner. After the degree work, D. D."G. C. Deppeller installed the following officers: S. K. C.,, Harold Zimmerman; Gen. I, H. B. Greenawalt; C. G., M. E. Hendrix; Recorder, Arthur Hen- drix; Ass’t. Rec., Arthur Brown; treasurer, Earl Miller; Rep. to G. C. Wm. E. Hendrix, P, C. After closing of Lodge, the com- panions went to Mr. Harry Thomas’ restaurant and covers were laid for forty-three members and everybody enjoyed a fine banquet. The Rev. R. Bornman gave a very interesting talk on Malta. Ad- dresses were also made by D, D. G. C. Deppeller and other companions. General News for Quick Reading INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE Mr. Earl Royer is sporting a new Durant sedan. Miss Alberta Sprout is confined to her home with the grippe. Mrs. Emma Peiffer spent Friday and Saturday at Middletown. ! Mr. John Sprout is able to be about after an attack of lumbago. Butcher Harry H. Krall, on West Main street, is ill with an attack of grip. Mrs. Russel Grove, on New Hav- en street is confined to her bed on account of illness. 5 John H. Cramer, of Lancaster, has rented the L. K. Morrison property j at Mt. Pleasant church and will move | there April 1st, At West Chester a circular saw | flew out of the frame while in oper- ation and cut a man’s arm complete- ly off at the shoulder. eee eee eel 4D AR ee: 36 BABIES, 23 MOTHERS ATTENDED BABY CLINIC The Well Baby Clinie which is held every Tuesday afternoon in the American Legion Home was well attended this week regardless of the fact that due to sickness in many of 231,! the homes some of the mothers and childien were unable to attend. Dr. Workman was in charge of the Clinic Tuesday, assisted by Miss Martha C. Hauck R. N. West Donegal township from gener- | mothers and 1 Robert was the father were present. Hoffmaster, 3 weeks old new registrant. Several children have been given the Toxin! Anti-Toxin inoculation for diph- theria. Mrs. E. W. Garber, Mrs. O. G. Longenecker, Mrs. Wm, Crider were the hostesses for the after- noon. - MOUNT JOY ENTERED IN BIG FIELD MEET There will be a big track and field meet on the F. and M., grounds at Lancaster, Saturday, May 21. About thirty-five of the leading Prep and High schools in the cast are entered in the various events, Mount Joy High has again entered in the Class C events and with such Hamburg, Westminister, W ing, West York, Williamston others. The local lads spicuous in’ the r local entry made is classed Boyertown, { Read- and schools as were always con- races while the 1 sit up and Florin, at 6:30, the regula: rything by e Sal Company, Vogle, auct. Community | i es {ia Picked From Our Weekly Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Mr. Frank Sprout spent Saturday at Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sprout spent Saturday at Lancaster. Mrs. Simon Heisey near Rheems, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolgemuth. Miss Mame Ludwig, of Mt. Union, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Backenstoe for a few days. Mrs. Sadie Wiant, of Sunbury, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Gable several days last week. Mrs, Fred Herman, of Harrisburg spent last Wednesday here with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowen. Mrs. Mary Gibbons, of New York spent Monday with her son, Philip Gibbons and family, of this place. Miss Lois Wolgemuth, of Gran- tham, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wolgemuth on Saturday. Miss Caroline Nissley of Myers- town, was a week-end guest with hep parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissley Mr. Frank Germer, East Ward mail camier, is the owner of seven | full bred German Police dog pup- pies. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gottschalk and son, Paul, of Landisville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and children of Elizabethtown, spent Sunday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gibbons. Mrs. Amos Good, of Reading, spent a few days with her daugh- ters, Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Philip Gibbons, of this place. | Mrs. Marly Fietz, of East Peters burg, returned home after spending several days here with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hamy Cornas. | Misses Ruth and Martha Sentz, Naomi Wolgemuth and Alice Miller spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller at Altoona. Mrs. Robert Yeagly and children Robert and Jessie, of Lancaster, spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sumpman land children Russell Jr,. Madlyn and Roy were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Shickley at Mari- eita. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zerphey and son, of Carlisle, were guests of Mrs. Zerphey’s parents, = Mr." and Mrs. Clayton Hendrix over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl children. Clarence, Earl, Dovothy, Helen visited Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Royer at Elizabethtown on Sunday Mr. Wi Conrad, daughter Matilda, and Dorothy Smith motor- ed to Lexington on Sunday to vis- it the former’s father, Mr. Frank Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zeager and | granddaughter, Emma Zeager; of | Anchor, visited Mrs. Carrie Smith {on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. {two sons and spent Saturday with Frank Sprout. oyer and and lam | Paul Berger and Rebecca Goslin Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mary Myers, Miss Martha Gamber, Mrs. Emma Peiffer and Mr. Mark Winters spent Sunday with- Mrs. Fred Leiberher. Mr. Harry Fietz, Mrz. Sarah Lan- dis and two children, FE and Naomi, of East Petesrburg. were vis'tors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cornas. Holsin son Harry and dat Eliza of Elizabeth- town, spent the week-end with the formers daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer. Mrs. William Zimmerman, sons 1 N Harold and Nelson and Messrs. Jno. radio talks by agricultural special- ists are given from the: Pennsylvan- i College broadcasting sta- { tion, WPSC, 261 meters wave length State
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers