OL. XXVII, No. 31
The Mount Joy Bulletin
MOUNT JOY, PENNA,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1928
$1
50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Wr. Business Man One of Your New Year’s Resolutions Should be: “I Will Advertise Consistently in the Bulletin Thruout the Year.”
Prvcvies Made
of Tobacco Crops
NEARLY ALL FARMERS WHO
REFUSED FIRST OFFERS OF
16 TO 18 CENTS HAVE
SINCE SOLD AT 20c.
It is estimated that about two-
thirds of the 1927 tobacco crop in
the county has been acquired by
buyers. The highest price paid for
good quality wrappers was 20 cents
and five cents for fillers. Agents
covered the entire county and since
Wednesday, December 21, when the
buying season opened activity, have
purchased the bulk of the farmers’
crops.
Duging the week end a number
of 4 were made. A number of
the remaining crops are being held
for higher prices, which are hoped
to realize 22 and 23 cents.
The following crops were sold at
the advance prices thruout this lo-
cality:
Levi F. Eby, Manheim, R. D. 3,
Mount Joy road, 6 acres, at 20 and
4.
J. C. Garber, Elizabethtown, Bos-
sler’s Church, at 20 and 5.
Sold to Bayuks
Frank Dombach, Lancaster R. D.
1 Rohrerstown and Landisville
road, 12 acres, at 20 and 5.
Harry Murray, Columbia R. D, 1,
Donerville road, 8 acres, at 20 and
aD.
John Sumpman, Mt. Joy R. D. 2,
Salunga road, 5 acres at 20, and 5.
A. H. Kreider, on same farm, 12
acres, at 20 and 5.
Kauffman Herr, Peter
farm, West Donegal, 6 acres, at 20
and 6. :
Charles N. Schaeffer, Mt. Joy R.
2, 5 acres, at 20 and 4.
Norman, Walter, Martin
Amos Néwcomer, Mt. Joy R. D.
about 30 acres, at 20 and 4.
John Sumpman, Mt. Joy R. D.
5 acres, at 20 and 5.
A. H. Kreider, Mt. Joy R. D. 2,
about 12 acres, at 20 and 5.
Miscellaneous Sales
The greater parts of the
D.
2
0
Done-
gals was sold the last two or three |
days of the week, at 19 and 5.
Henry Charles, of Mt. Joy R. D.
1, sold to Garber and Strickler,
new buyers in the field, 6 acres, at
20 and 4.
Several other crops in the
communities were sold to the
buyers at 20 and 4.
John F. Myers and Joseph G.
Miller, of Kinderhook, have sold
their 1927 crops of tobacco to Levy
at 20c and be.
Howard L. Eisenberger, of Kind-
erhook, who cultivates the D. B.
Dietz farm at Klinesville, has sold
his 1927 tobacco crop to B. F.
Good, of Lancaster, for 20c and 4c.
eet ED /
same
/
/
THE SPANGLER FAMILY
HOLDS ANNUAL R UNJON
The annual reunion of thejSpang-
ler family was held on Monday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Risser, Maytown. Those present
were: Mrs. L. Groff, of East Berlin;
Mrs. E. Spangler, of Marietta; Mrs.
A. Stibgen, of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Sterrett and family, of
Shippensburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. Barr
Spangler and family, of - Marietta,
and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Endslow, of
i Joy.
Newspaper
The Hershey Press, which has
been the only newspaper at Her-
shey, was discontinued on the order
of Milton S. Hershey.
The publication of the paper
which had approximately 8,500 to
4,000 circulation, involved consider-
able expense.
EE
Suspends
Frank Croman Spoke
Rev. Frank Croman, of Elizabeth-
town, spoke at the regular luncheon
meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary
Club here yesterday noon, His sub-
ject was Rotary Education and
Rev. Croman brought his fellow
Rotarians an excellent message.
eID
Injured His Arm
Mr. Paul Stark, who is in the
employ of Undertaker Roy B.
Sheetz, met with an accident Sat-
urday whereby he injured his arm.
He was assisting to push a truck
when his arm was caught.
A
Vv Koser Farm Sold
The farm of Samuel D. Koser
and Lizzie M. Koser, Mt. Joy town-
ship, was purchased by Harry E.
Forry, Mabel E. Forry and Jacob
Forry, for the sum of $4,080. The
farm contains 79 acres.
mr eet
Letters Granted
Reuben Fellenbaum of this place,
and Clarence E. Musselman of
Florin, executors of Henry S.
Musselman, late of Florin.
ses et DA A
New Collection Method
Out at Beaver Falls a man used
dynamite to collect a grocery bill.
That’s what we’ll soon be obliged
to do to collect some of ours.
— eel BE
at BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Winters an-
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hecht (nee
Kathryn Seaman) announce the
birth of a daughter, at Columbia.
3
Grayhill |
and |
same |
TOBACCO SHOW POSTPONED;
WILL NOW BE HELD HERE
Due to the inclement weather and
the limited number of exhibits en-
tered, the Lancaster county tobacco
show, which was to have been held
in Garber’s Garage, Elizabethtown,
Saturday, was postponed until
Wednesday, January 11, at 7:30 at
which time the exhibition will be
conducted in Friendship Fire com-
pany rooms, Mount Joy.
Twelve entries were made at
Elizabethtown, and it is believed
many more than that number will
isplay at Mount Joy as a re-
the postponement. Otto Ol-
§ of the tobacco experimental
station, will be the judge.
The show here will be open at
7.30 o’clock and will be followed by
an election of officers of the Lan-
caster organization.
will then be judged and the tobacco
sent to Harrisburg, where ijt will
i be entered in the state show which
| starts Tuesday, January 17. A
laige number of entries are expect-
ed from all parts of the county.
rn A eee

HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Mount Joy Hall Association held |
its annual meeting Wednesday eve- |
ning, December 28, and nominated |
the following officers for ensuing |
vear: President, J. Harry Miller; Vv. |
| President, B. W. Brown; Treasurer, |
{ First National Bank; Sec.-Mgr., M. |
| M. Leib; Stage Mgr., L. G. Dillinger; |
Auditors, B. W. Brown, E. M. Bar- |
to, W. H. Hendrix. D. A. Sechroll|
was elected janitor. While 1927!
| was one of the most successful |
{ years the association has had, on |
account of repairs and betterments,
1 these items, papering |
7 Ss |
ouse, increased radia-
tion Automatic valves, painting |
| store front, roof painting, lavatory |
| on third floor, deep drilled and cas- |
ed sink, septic tank, ete., totaling
nearly $1,000, it was only possible
this year to declare a two and a
i half per cent. dividend and pay off
a $100 bond.

MT. JOY RESIDENT INJURED
IN CRASH NEAR LANCASTER
Mr. Paul E. Getz,
was treated in the Lancaster Gen-
eral hospital last Wednesday night
| for a laceration to the third finger
{ of the 1ight hand sustained when
his automobile was wrecked after
| being forced from the Harrisburg
pike, north of Lancaster.
Getz told attendants in the hos-
pital that he was driving along the
highway when another car ap-
proached him and forced him from
the road. He was unable to learn
the identity of the other driver.
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
———
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO TEE
GREAT BEYOND
of this place,

John Steiner, aged 83, died at
Washingtonboro Saturday.
Mrs. Anna S. Nixon
The remains of Mrs. Anna Smy-
ser Nixon, sister of Mrs. Kathryn
Hinkle, of Marietta, were taken to
that place for burial on Saturday
afternoon and interred in the Mari-
etta cemetery.
Mrs. George Walton
Mary Bella, wife of George W.
Walton, of Falmouth, died Sunday
| from a heart attack aged 64 years.
She was born at Mifflintown but
resided at Falmouth since her
marriage 42 years ago.

A.
received wor
of Webster W. Buller, a
ident of Maytown. Death
injury sustained in}
k , at Read-;
tor.
acciaen
t of
the de
former
was te
a fall about
where h
due
a
I been living
some years. Folloy ihe
he was removed to the Homeopathic
hospital, Reading, where he died
aged R17 years,
ino
Mrs. John Darrenkamp
Mrs. Mary Darrenkamp, aged 71
years, wife of John H. Darrenkamp
died early Tuesday morning at her
home, 129 Mt. Joy street, from
complications.
Mrs. Darrenkamp was a member
of the St. Mary’s Catholic church,
and is survived by her husband and
two sons: Harry and William, of
Mt. Joy; four grandchildren, and
two sisters, Mrs, John Haas and
Emily Schiling, both of Mechanics-
burg.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at
St. Mary’s church and interment in
St. Anthony’s cemetery, at Lancas-
ter.
Rev, Henry E. Longenecker
Rev. Henry E. Longenecker, min-
ister of the Mennonite church,-died
at home in Landisville on Sunday
night at 10 o'clock of neuralgia of
the heart, after a brief illness, aged
74 years. He served as minister of
the Mennonite church at Chestnut
Hill for 48 years.
Besides his wife who was Cather-

The displays |
THE HALL ASSOCIATION } noon.
{ church in Elizabethtown, and
Ebzabethtown Man
Hanged Himself
EDWARD HEISEY COMMITTED
SUICIDE AT AN INDUSTRIAL
PLANT WHERE HE WAS
EMPLOYED
Edward L. Heisey, of South Mar-
ket street, Elizabethtown, ended
his life by hanging on Saturday at
noon in the basement of the A.
Buch Manufacturing plant, Eliza-
{ bethtown. He had been in il
i health for the past several weeks
and iz believed to have worried over
financial troubles. He was 59 years
of age. :
Heisey was employed in the ship-
ping department of the Buch plant
‘and attended to his usual duties in
the morning. Failing to appear at
i his home for lunch his wife made
inquiry as to his whereabouts at the
factory, and was told that he had
not punched out his time card at
When Heisey did not put in
his appearance after the lunch hour,
fellow employes became alarmed and
started in investigation. They
found the man’s lifeless body hang-
ing from a water pipe in the rear
of the basement, his neck broken.

|
POLICE THINK HICKMAN
VISITED LAWN GARAGE
Authorities of Lebanon and other
surrounding counties are of the
impression that the recent gas sta-
tion hold-up and fraud committed at
Lawn in October when William E.
Hickman passed through Pennsyl-
vania, was the work of the notor-
ious “Fox.”
Due to the fact that the work at
the Lawn garage here was done in
a fashion similar to Hickman’s prac-
tice, and that the man was traveling
in a stolen automobile at the time,
led local residents and authorities
| to believe that it was Hickman.
Mr. Gingrich, proprietor of the
garage however, insists that it is
his belief that one of the men, and
especially the man who “hooked”
him was Hickman, because in his
opinion, although he was of a simi-
lar type and build of the descrip-
tion of Hickman, he appeared to be
about 45 years of age, while Hick-
man is but nineteen.
Sunshine Sewing
Circle Has Record
NUMBER OF LITTLE LADIES

He is believed to have died instant-
y- .
Dr. S. S. Ulrich, of Elizabeth- |
town, was called immediately after |
the body was found. He pronounc- |
ed the man dead and Harry Miller, !
deputy coroner, issued a verdict of |
suicidal death from a broken neck. |
According to fellow workers, Heis- |
ey had been in an unusual
depression for several weeks.
He was a member of the Menno- |
i
| nite church, and at one time served
as superintendent of the Sunday
School of the Elizabethtown church.
He was engaged as caretaker of the
was
employed by the A. Buch Manufac-
turing company for the past seven
vears. Beside his wife, who was]
Miss Annie Erb Heisey, before mar-
riage, two children, Ella, wife of |
Benjamin Miller, of Elizabethtown, |
R. D., and Chester, of Frederick,
Md., survive. Three grandchildren
also survive.
The funeral was held on Tues-
day afternoon with brief services at
the home at 2 o'clock. Burial
Kraybill’'s Mennonite cemetery.
EE ans
MAYTOWN MAN SUES
AUTOIST FOR DAMAGES
in |
Martin Hershey, of Maytown, |
through his attorney, William C.
Rehm, has brought suit in common
pleas court against Michael Kiri-
vinskee, Marietta, to recover $1,000 |
damages for injuries received
an auto accident during last Nov-
mental | Circle.
| contribution, which money is
{ for the purchase of materials from
| which various articles are made by
| them.
| held its regular
! last evening with
! ported lights placed in
| and Second grade rooms during the
i Christmas
| Finance committee reported a
1 ance of $14,355.11 in the treasury.
in |
| were paid and the Board adjourned.
| ——
ember. Hershey alleges that the -de- !
fendant invited him to accompany
him and that while on the Maytown
pike the defendant’s car crashed
into a ditch as the result of racing, |
the plantiff sustaining a broken leg |
and other injuries.
NO QUORUM PRESENT,
MET AGAIN SATURDAY |
Chairman Geo. B. Zeller called
Boro Council into special session on |
Friday evening at eight o’clock for
the purpose of winding up the busi- |
ness for the year. Only Messrs.
Miller, Zeller and Murphy respond-
ed.
A second
called and held Saturday
at which time all bills were
and then adjourned sine die.
re et EI
Attended Funeral’
.. Grove and son,
Maytown, Ww
Saturday
meeting
evening,
paid
special
Elmer
ve in
attending
» wife of Walter
( Detroit, Mich.,
yv was brought east for
»s the husband, a son
| survives.
re Ep
Motor Cases Dropped
of motor vehicles, who
were prosecuted before January 1,
1928, but who have not yet been
tried were given a New Year's pre-
nt in the shape of their freedom
according to District Attorney S. V.
Hosterman.
mm a GH
Co. Tax Rate 3 Mills
The new board of County Com-
missioners, at their organization
meeting announced that the county
tax rate would remain at three
mills.
RC
Another Grass Patch Fire
Our firemen were called out
Monday evening to extinguish an-
other grass patch blaze on the
dump, west of town. It was caused
by a passing train.
Made Official Adjusters
E. B. Rohrer’s Garage, on West
Main street, has been appointed of-
ficial headlight adjusters, by the
State Highway Department.
J
Has New Ford
Messrs. H. S. Newcomer & "Son,
local dealers, have on display at
their show rooms here, the second
new model Ford car.
We Congratulate You
Mrs. Susan Derr celebrated her

(Turn to page 5)
75th birthday today.
|
was '
caster.
ied from Kast
|
HERE ACCOMPLISHED GREAT
WORK IN MOUNT JOY
DURING THE PAST
YEAR
We have here in Mount Joy an
organization of little folks between
ages of six and twelve years, who
are known as the Sunshine Sewing
Mrs. Henry R. Charles, on Mar-
ietta street, is acting “mother” to
these ladies. They meet weekly at
her home and each makes a small
used
Some time ago they gave a Moth-
ers’ party in honor of the mothers
(Turn to Page 5)
RE —Y®§€A— ® YG OO dw
{ OUR SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MONTHLY SESSION
Mt. Joy Boro School Board
monthly meeting
all members pre-
committee
the
The
The
sent. Repair re-
Firat
The
hal-
vacation period.
Prof. Nitrauer reported 582 pu-
pils enrolled and an average attend-
ance of 97 per cent. during Deceni-
! ber.
Bills to the amount of $304.36
A
‘General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
Lancaster county has sixty-four
fire companies.
There was a fire loss of
$400,000 in Lancaster county
nearly
dur-
Bachman, 23, near
badly injured when
express train at Lan-
of
ie, was
struck by an
Mrs, John Hos
«ana
Main street to the
North Bar-
Ap
bara street.
Detwiler artments on
While + from
visit a neig
1
neirockK,
at Lancaster,
ars f t
pany’s plant
chased.
FARM WOMEN SEE PICTURES
LL OF THE HOLY LAND
Mr. and Mrs.
near Mount
their home on
Landis Charles, of
Joy, entertained at
Saturday evening
the members of Society No. 4 and
their families, it being the regula:
monthly meeting. The main feature
of the evening was lantern slides
of the Holy Land shown and lect-
ured by Mr. and Mrs. Abe LeFever,
of Lancaster.
Many interesting
shown of Palestine and , Egypt.
Other numbers on the program
were, a piano solo by Edna Charles,
a recitation by Rose Shenk, a vocal
solo by Ruth Hertzler and a violin
solo by Mary Catherine Lichty ac-
companied on the piano by her
sister, Lois. The hostess served
lunch to about sixty guests.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Frank Dombach
January 28.
— etl Een.
pictures were
New Essex Is Here
Mr. E. B. Rohrer, local Hudson-
Essex agent, received a ecarload of
the new model Essex cars which are
now on display at his show rooms

on West Main street.
Our New Borough
Council Organized
MR. JOHN L. MURPHY SUCCEEDS
GEO. B, ZELLER AS PRESI-
DENT—SALARIES AND
WAGES UNCHANGED
After Burgess H. H. Engle ad-
ministered the oath of office to the
three Councilmen elect namely,
S. H, Miller, from the West Ward,
who succeeds himself and Howard
B. Arntz and Walter L. Eshleman,
who succeed Geo. B. Zeller and H.
Ross Eshleman in the East Ward,
our new Council met in the Council
Chamber last evening with the Bur-
gess presiding. The other members
are Jos, Witmer, H. F. Hawthorne,
and John L. Murphy.
The following were elected:
President, John L. Murphy.
Secretary, Jac. H. Zeller.
Collector of Water Rents, Jac.
H. Zeller.
Supervisor, Henry Smeltzer,
Pumping Engineer, Geo.
Schatz.
Treasurer, Harry N. Nissley.
Depository of Boro Funds, Union
National Bank,
Janitor, John J. Pennell,
Ww.
BUICK TOURING CAR RAN
AGAINST TELEPHONE POLE
While Mr. Allen Morton was on
his way to Harrisburg Thursday
morning in his Buick touring car,
he met with an accident. Just as
he reached the crossing at D. Roy
Moose’s store at Florin, a car came
out on the highway from his left
and one from the right. In order
to avoid a collision Mr. Morton
drove his car between the two and
into a telephone pole on the north-
west corner of the crossing. He es-
caped uninjured and a young man
who accompanied him had his
spectacles broken. The front of
the car was badly damaged. It was
towed to Tryon’s garage here for
repairs.
Mr. Morton, who is a native , of
this place, is a hephew of Mrs.
Daniel H. S. Derr, on West Main
street.
meneame. sete
ELIZABETHTOWN PASSES
LOAN ISSUE FOR SCHOOL
Erection of the pérpoged new
ing at Elizabethtown
by a large majority at the special
election held Thursday. Of 587
votes cast, 447 were favorable and

Salaries
All the salaries
at the same rate as last
which are as follows: Secretary. |
$10 per month; Collector of water |
rents, one per cent, and $15 for |
preparing the duplicate; Supervisor,
81.400 per vear; Pumping Engineer, |
$82.50 per month: Treasurer, $10
(Turn to Page 5)
0 Cees |
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR-OF
NIECE ANP NEPHEWS
At their home on E. Main street |
last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. |
O. M. Donaven entertained a waiiber
of relatives and friends at supper |
in honor of their niece Miss Pauline !
Engle, of this place, who is attend- |
ing Miss Kirk’s school, at Bryn]
Mawr, and four nephews: Robert
Heilig, a student at Annapolis Naval
Academy; Carl Engle and Alois R.!
Heilig, of F. & M., Lancaster, and
Paul Wagner, of Elizabethtown |
High School. |
All greatly enjoyed the cccasion. |
Those present were: Pauline Eng- |
le, Karl Engle, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.|
Engle, Alois and Robert Heilig, Dr. |
and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, Mr. Samue!
Donaven, Miss Mabel Kulp, Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. |
Oscar M. Donaven, and Paul Wag-
ner, of Elizabethtown. |
rr ee lA Aree {
LOCAL COUPLE CELEBRATE
43RD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
vear and |
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich cele- |
brated their forty-third wedding an-'
niversary on Sunday, and on Satur- |
day entertained at dinner in honor
of the event. fine-oyster and duck |
dinner was sery€d. The couple re- |
ceived a n@mber of gifts.
children were present
who is living in
Those attending
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich,
and Mrs, H. B. Arntz and
Gerald and Robert, Mrs.
Baker and daughter, Louise, Jeanne
Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sump
man and children, Miss Emily Gin-
grich, Mr, and Mrs, E. A. Meyre,
of Lancaster and Mr. Le Roy Mar-
ley, of Marietta.
A PA Irmo,
Cleveland, Ohio.
the dinner
a
/
BOOSTERS HEAR Goon Tx x
BY MR. sssiif AE
tick mov- |

i ph
wm
MESS
anage, west of town.
a reat Ue
The Baby Clinic
The Well Baby Clinic
babies in attendance with
twenty mothers Tuesday afternoon.
Total istration is 413. Miss
Anna Hauck, State nurse, was i
charge. There was one father pres
ent. The hostesses were Mrs. O.
Longenecker and Mrs. E. W.
ber. Mrs. C. E. Knickle is secretary.
— nel QE
A Rather Cold Snap
We've experienced a spel
rather cold weather around fhere
the past few days. Yesterday
ing out at the Boro Water Works
the thermometer registered 10
above and Monday it was two de-
grees colder.
rere A
Oliver Is Flitting
Mr. Oliver Snyder, of Elizabeth-
town, has started to move some of
his furniture into the H. G. Hag-
enberger property, west of town,
which he recently purchased.
rrr Qe
had forty-
five
1
of
A $20,000 Blaze
The Manheim township consolid-
ated school house at Neffsville, was
completely destroyed by fire on

Monday night, the loss being $20,-
000,
All the |
| vere with the ex-},..q it is believed that the fire might | Son at Mount Joy, but who resides
ception of their son, J. H. Gingrich,
were: |
Mr. |
sons, |
Wilbert !
Gar- |
140 unfavorable.
The erection of the new building |
were then fixed | will solve the problem which the ex- week with her
|
piration of the Pennsylvania State
Department’s permission to use the
present temporary building would
have created, i
It is expected that ground will
be broken for the new building
early in the spring. The erection
and equipment of the building will
make the indebtedness approxim-
ately $122,000.
eee et
|
MR. GEORGE ALTHOUSE / 1
ENTERTAINS CLERICAL /BoRCE
Mr. George Althouse, local P.R.|
R. freight and passenger agent, en-'
tertained his force of assistants at |
his home here Friday evening. A
fine chicken and waffle dinner was
i served by Mrs. Althouse and all en-|
joved the occasion immensely.
Music was also a feature. Mrs. E.
G. Shires presiding at the piano.
Those attending were: Messrs. Irvin |
Kraybill, H. B. Arntz, H. S. Maec-
Dannald, “Dan” Kramer, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Shires, Mr. and Mrs.
George Althouse, of this place, and |
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keen, of Eliz-
abethtown, Mr. Althouse was pre-
sented with a fine gift by his men. |
Ed |
BUTCHER HOUSE BURNS
NEAR ELIZABETHTOWN
A butcher house the farm of
John Snyder, three and a half
miles from Elizabethtown, on el
Colebrook road. was destroyed by |
fire at 4 o’clock Thursday morning,
with a loss of $5,000.
The Friendship fire company,
Elizabethtown, prevented the flames
from spreading to the house and |
other nearby |
buildings, |
The shop was used Wednesday
on
of
have been started from sparks
which remained in the building.
ee ttl QB ee ee
AWARDED CONTRACTS FOR !
TWO UNITS OF HOSPITAL |
for the construction
of the State
Children.
ded
The contract
of the
Hospital for
near Elizabethtown,
Ralph He y
The
Conestoga
two new units
Crippled
was awe
Philadelphia.
to
Lancaster.
to
electy
Elect
“hino
contract the
Co.,
(
. Immed-
ceremony
; served at
parents.
1
Ww re
Will T¢€
{ wedding din
{home of ti
r
near
| Mt.
{ THE EVANGELICAL CHURCH
JOY.
re eee
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS |
1 Church,
for
Super-
The
recently
ensuing
{intendent,
| Assistant,
United Ev
elect
year,
Se
Earl
follows:
el F. Eshleman;
Kaylor; Secretary,
Mildred Way; Treasurer, Mrs.
Joseph Weber; Pianist Blanche
Eshleman; Assistant, Florence Kay-
lor.
Will Hold Card Party
The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a public card party on
Monday evening, Jan. 9th, at the
Legion Home. Prizes will be
awarded. Refreshments will be
served. Admission at the door.
etl -
Frank & Bro.'s Next Sale
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold their
next Community Sale at their yards
near Mount Joy on Saturday after-
noon, January 14, 1928, when they
will sell cows, shgats, poultry, etc.
Sale will start at 1:00 P .M.

a M
the | and Mrs.
Mr. | ters, Mr. and
| C.
the |
Local Doings |
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPENS
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
LAD TRIPS OVER DOG, FALLS
AND FRACTURES ARM—
THREE RIRTHS IN TOWN
DURING THE WEEK
Miss Mary Hershey, of Troy, N.
Y., spent a few weeks at her home:
here.
Mr. Amos Hambright erected two
large signs opposite the P. R. R.
station.
Mr. Earl Sheaffer returned to
State College Friday after a two
weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. P. B. J. Carter, of Pittman,
N. J, was a guest in the home of
Mr. Howard Musselman.
Mr. Harry Wittle spent Sunday
at Lancaster where he called on
his sister, Mrs. Benj. Kiehl.
Miss Martha Kreider, who is liv-
ing in Ohio, spent Monday here as
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Dukeman.
Miss Susan Arndt spent last
brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Arndt, Jr., at East Peters-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eichler
children and Emory Channers,
Lancaster, spent New Year's
at Rheems.
Miss Mary Eshleman, of near
Milton Grove, is spending the week
here with the family of Postmaster
A. D. Garber.
© The family of the late Harry 8.
Musselman wish to kindly thank all
who in any way assisted them dur-
ing their bereavement.
Miss Elva Wiley, of Hershey,
but a former resident of town, call-
ed on friends while here with Mrs.
J. H. Dukeman Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Geyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Geyer spent
Friday at Middletown as guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Geyer.
Mrs. J. Y. Kline and daughter,
Kathryn, spent New Year's Day
with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Strickler, at Elizabethtown.
Don’t forget to attend the regular
Community sale in Florin on Friday
evening by the Community Sales
C They have an extra lot of
and
of
Day
Co.
goods to dispose of.
Mr. and Mrs. John Earhart and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Ear-
hart and son spent Sunday after-
noon here as guests in the family
of Mr. and Mrs. Almos Earhart.
Revival Started Sunday
series of revival meetings start-
ed in the United Brethren church
here Sunday evening to continue
nightly for the next two weeks.
Taken to Hospital
Mr. Joseph B. Hostetter, of the
hardware firm of J. B. Hostetter &
A
8
here, was removed to the General
Hospital at Lancaster Monday for
treatment.
Fractured His Arm
Master Howard M., son
Howard Musselman, of town, met
with a very painful accident. He
» with a pet dog in the
and was in the
over the .canine
fractured his arm
of Mr.
his home
f stepping
when he fell and
the wrist.
Local Births
virs. Burk, of town,
of a child.
Russel Herr
daughter
an-
an-
h» of a on
Dommel,
» of a daugh-
ol
t Here
of the
Mount
of its
emaker,
h evening.
» played, a very
ments were served and
just had wonderful
following were present:
fr. and Mrs. W. Reheard, Mr.
H. Kaylor and two daugh-
Mrs. C. Gingrich, Mr.
Morton, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. Kramer, Mrs.
daughter, Doris,
ilda Myers, Mrs. G. Heiserman,
;. Geo. Myers, Mrs. B. Bishop,
. H. Walters, Mrs. F. Lieberher,
J. Hockenberry and daughter,
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. H. Shuemaker
and Miss Krall.
eos anit tr tame
With Edwin Brubaker’s
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brubaker
entertained on Thursday evening at
a sauer kraut supper at their home
the following guests: Mrs. Anna
| Brubaker, Nathan Brubaker, Sam-
[uel Brubaker, Ruth Brubaker, Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas Brubaker and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grissinger
and son.
eee Aen
Is Slightly Improved
Mr. Ralph Eshleman, of Eshle-
man Bros., clothiers, who was guite
ill at his home on East Main St,
is slightly improved we are pleased
to say.
—— Es 5
Butterflies are so called because
it was once believed they €
butter and milk,
7 Shu
lot of
a
and Mrs. C.
heaffer,
isher and
oF