28
% > %’
*
CSAS 8 %"%"%
a? %% %* % 0.99,
ho? %
»
yd ad dd
Ra Xa Xa Xa)
Xa Xa)
Madd
®
N
A
ot 00%
a)
*
NTN
0,
v4
0-0,
0. o% 6%
Ra XG XX
0
($0.90,
*
9
*
\/
>
\/
\/
*
*
J
ete
>
7
*
>,
0
>
0,
J
>
0. 6 0 6 b Oo Ob 0
Ra x oS 0.0 0.90.0 0.000 0,
9,
ZX
CR)
De Xa Xa Xx
l oe Qed
*
—
-
u
1
y

-
ol
a be, \J
\ ~
\
pS

"The Mount Joy Bulletin
HE

VOL. XXVIII, No. 11
MOUNT JOY,
PENNA,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

You Need Pay No Commission to Anyone for the
Hertzler Reunion
At Elizabethtown
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED PER-
SONS ATTENDED THE FIFTH
ANNUAL FAMILY REUN-
ION THURSDAY

Nearly 200 persons attended the
fifth annual family reunion of the
Hertzler clan, at Elizabethtown
College Thursday afternoon. The
recording secretary, Miss Alice
Hersh, registered one of the larg-
est number of members of the clan
for the past several years. Presi-
dent C. H. Hertzler, of Lancaster,
presided.
The program consisted of the
following: Hymn; devotions with
Abraham Hertzler of Camp Hill in
charge; address of welcome, presi-
dent C. H. Hertzler, of Lancaster;
address, Samuel Hertzler, of Eliza-
bethtown; songs; reading of de-
ceased members during the past
year, and benediction.
Following are the new officers
of the clan: President, C. H.
Hertzler, of Lancaster; 1st vice
president, Allen Hertzler, of Eliza-
pethtown; 2nd vice president, Ab-
raham Hertzler, of Camp Hill; re-
cording secretary, Lloyd Hertzler,,
of Lancaster; corresponding secre-
tary, Beulah Zercher. of Mt. Joy;
choirster, Clarence Lutz, of Eliza-
bethtown; assistant chorister, Mar-
tha Zercher, of Mt. Joy; treasurer;
John R. Hertzler, of Mechanics-
burg; and the following directors,
Samuel S. Hertzler, of Carlisle,
and Elam Hertzler, of Lancaster.
Tt was decided that the next
annual reunion be held at Williams
Grove, Cumberland county.
The following committee on ar-
rangements was appointed: Earl
Hertzler, of Carlisle; Samuel C.
Hertzler, of Carlisle, and Abraham
Hertzler, of Camp Hill.
Elvin S. Hess, 7 weeks, Lancas-
ter, R. D. 1, was the youngest
member present; and Benjamin
Hertzler, 82 years of age, was the
oldest member present.
Games and contests were held
under the direction of Paul Stern,
of Elizabethtown, for which prizes
were awarded.
errr AY Qe
MISSING MAN DEAD,
COURT DECLARES
Albret Gingrich, also known as
Albert H. Gingrich, of Mount Joy
township, was declared legally
dead Thursday morning at a ses-
sion of Orphans’ Court. There is
a small estate due Gingrich but
he cannot be found as he has been
absent from home at least seven
years. It was shown to the court
that the necessary steps had been
taken to communicate with him,
but that he could not be found.

etl ee
723 Arrests in Month
Members of the Pennsylvania
State Police during July made 267
regular patrols, 2336 special pa-
trols, 1486 investigations and 723
arrests. In the performance of
such duty they traveled 136,903
miles. Stolen property valued at
$8605 was recovered. A large
number of arrests were made
during the month for petty thiev-
ery in variocs counties.
a
A Double Wedding
A double wedding was solemniz-
ed Thursday morning at 11 o’clock

at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin R. Miller, near Landisville,
when their daughter, Esther H.
Miller, became the bride of Clar-
ence H. Harnish, of Lancaster, R.
D. 4, and their son, David H.
Miller married Edna P. Hauck, of
Intercourse.
BR
Entertained Employees
Messrs, John and Sam Stauffer
entertained their employees to an
outing at Gettysburg Saturday.
The following were present: Clay-
ton Stauffer, Frank Brosey, Lester
Groff. Charles Eby, John Heisey,
Earl Royer, Cyrus Geib, John Geib,
Martin Longenecker, John Stauffer,
Sam Stauffer, Harry Sides and
Jacob Zeager.
eH AM
. Letters Granted
Harry O. Wolgemuth, Rapho
township, and Ruth M. Hess, Up-
per Leacock township.
Lloyd W. Nolt, Mount Joy, R. D.
2, and Catherine H. Rush, Lan-
caster, R. D. 7.
BR
License 52 Pilots
During the first month a which
the new aeronautics license act
was operative, licenses were issued
to 52 pilots, 8 mechanics and 19
aeroplanes.
AM QA
22 Drivers Lose Cards
Twenty-two automobile drivers’
Heenses. were revoked and eleven
names added to the official prohibi-
tory list during the past week by
the Department of Highways.
ne A
Fractured Her Arm
Mrs. Christian Sherk, on
gal street, was
Yast Thursday when she accidentally
fell and fractured her arm.

Dome-
very unfortunate
7]
RECEPTION FOR MR.
AND MRS. ELMER GROFF
A reception was given at the
home .of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Groff, near Mastersonville, in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Groff.
These guests were present: Mr, and
Mrs. William Saylors and sons, Eli,
Rufus and William, of near Man-
heim; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Schell,
of Deodate; Mr. and Mrs. John
Groff and children, Bertha and
Hiram, Pearl Freymeyer, of Enola;
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram H. Groff and
daughter, Clara, of Florin; Mr. and
Mrs. Truman Sprout and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
B. Groff, of this place; Mr, and Mrs.
Penrose Foreman, of Bellaire; Mrs.
Maria Earheart and Miss Lillian
Earheart, of near Manheim; Mr.
Frank P. Groff, Mr. Guy Snyder, of
Elizabethtown.
Secorid Reunion of

v
OVER ONE HUNDRED MEM-
BERS OF FAMILY PRES-
ENT—PLAN MEETING
NEXT YEAR
The second annual reunion of
the Gebhart-Leedom families was
held Saturday, August 18, at
Keener’s Park, Elizabethtown,
The registration committee open-
ed at 10:00 A. M., when each reg-
istered and received an identifica-
tion tag.
A basket lunch was enjoyed af-
held during which the
prizes were won: Running race,
boys to 10 yrs., Omar Groff, of
Mt. Joy; running race, girls, to 10
years, Esther Manning, of Carlisle;
running yace, women, Dorothy |
Slough, Palmyra.
Prizes were also
following; Oldest
N. Gebhard, of Elizabethtown,
age B82 years; oldest Leedom,
Phoebe Bixler, of Lebanon, age 81
years; Youngest Gebhard, Cath-
erine Pauline Gebhard, Mt. Joy R.
(Turn to Page 8)
PENN STATE ALUMNI
PARTY AUGUST 17-19
given to the
Gebhard, Benj.
Alumni of the Pennsylvania
State College will meet on the
campus August 17, 18, and 19 for
their fourth annual summer party,
E. N. Sullivan, secretary of the
general association, announces. A
golf tournament, a dinner at the
Centre Hills Country Club, and an
inspection trip of the campus
have been arranged as entertain-
ment features. Attendance at the
three previous parties indicates
that this mid-summer feature for
alumni is becoming a most popular
informal reunion of Penn State
graduates.

SUMMER KITCHEN ”
DESTROYED BY] FIRE

The summer kitchen at the home
of Mrs. Minnie Nentwig, of Florin,
was destroyed by fire of undeter-
mined origin Tuesday morning a-
bout 8 o’clock. A portion of the
main building was also burned and
badly damaged by smoke and water.
The loss is estimated at several
thousand dollars.
Friendship Fire
town, responded to
through their efforts
soon under control,
Rt.
DOG TRAINING SEASON
OPENED AUGUST 20
company, of
a call and
the blaze was
The season for training of dogs
for all small game except turkeys
started on Monday. Persons train-
ing dogs will not be permitted to
carry guns. However trainers may
carry a pistol for the purpose of
determining whether or not a dog
is gun shy. The training of the
dogs and carrying revolvers will be
Gebhart-Leedoms »
Local Doings
Around Florin
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK

Mr. Jac. Klugh is visiting at May-
town this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George
to Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Margaret Klugh
past week at Maytown.
Miss Kathrine Kline spent sever-
al days at Camp-meeting.
Mr. Omar Kling, recently built a
rear porch to his residence.
Mrs. Jno. Stambaugh is spending
several days with Miss Jane Zeller.
Stella Wachstetter and gentleman
friend spent last Tuesday at Harris-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Arndt and
children, spent Sunday at Philadel-
Kline were
spent the
phia.
Mr. George Kline recently built
an up-to-date ‘kitchen to his resi-
dence,
Miss Lilly Gable, of Lancaster,
visited at the home of W. W.
Shires.
Mr. Edward Leber and Miss Ruth
Kline spent Sunday at Rocky
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Young, of
Florin, spent Sunday at Cono-
wingo Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Sharp,
of Maytown, spent Sunday .with Mr.
and Mrs. Jac. Shires,

ter which games and contests were !
following !

permissable from sunrise until 10
o'clock at night.
rr A A Mr
Emergency Lights For Hall
In compliance with
quirements, Mount Joy Hall Associ-
ation will install
in the moving picture auditorium
in the near future. These emer-
gency lights are from a battery, and
go on automatically if for any rea-
son the regular lights fail. They
are intended to prevent panic that
might result from darkness.
Eile a San
Deeds te be Recorded
William Martin Hoffman to East
Donegal Cemetery Association, a
tract in East Donegal township.
$3,500.
Harry M. Hoover to Elmer
Hoover, residence in Rheems.
A eee.
Ww.
July Industrial Accidents
One hundred and forty-two fatal
and 12,291 non-fatal accidents were
reported from Pennsylvania's in-
dustries during July to the Bureau
Jef Workmen’s compensasion.
irr ttl RR essen
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smeltzer an-
nounce. the birth of a daughter, on
Monday.

| -
1
the State re- i troyed the large barn on the Duffy
mergency lights | 105 of $18,000.
{
|
SUNNYSIDE SCHOOL
HOLDS ITS REUNION
All roads led to the
school house, in Rapho township,
on Thursday morning and after-
noon, the occasion being a reunion
of the pupils and teachers of this
school. The: program given was as
follows; Opening hymn, by the en-
tire gathering; devotional exercises
by Rev. Benjamin Stauffer; sing-
ing; recitation and welcome poem,
Eva Snyder; address of welcome,
Rev. A. P. Geib; instrumental mu-
sic, Messrs. Faus and Moyer; reci-
tation, by Rufus Miller; singing;
reading, Miss Kathryn Nissly; his-
tory of the Sunnyside school, P. C.
Geib; singing by 'the pupils of the
present school; address, Rev. Lewis
Sheetz, of Howard, Pa.; instru-
mental music, Messrs. Faus and
Moyer; benediction and closing
hymn.
It was decided to hold
gathering next year.
Sunnyside
another

Family Reunions
By Various Clans
MANY CLANS ARRANGE MOST
INTERESTING PROGRAMS
FOR BIG ANNUAL
EVENTS
Breneman Reunion
The fourth annual reunion of the
Breneman clan will be held at

Mr. and * Mrs. Frank Unger, of
Palmyra, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Guhl.
Miss Kathryn Forry of Strasburg, |
spent Sunday with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John Guhl
Mrs. Caroline Stambaugh, of
Washington, D. C., is the guest of
W. W. Shires and family. |
Miss Dorothy Musselman employ-
ed at the Peris Mfg. Co., is enjoying
a vacation at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, of Harris-
burg, spent the past two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Easton.
Miss Elizabeth Lundon and Esth-
er Myers, of Lancaster, spent Sun-
day with Miss Miriam Guhl.
Mrs. Samuel Krall and children
and Mrs. Isaac Hollinger ang
daughter were visiting in Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Malhorn and '
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strickler spent
Sunday at York county, visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forrey, of
near Milton Grove, attended the
Forry reunion at the old Home-
stead.
(Turn to page 5)
meses AB Crest.
Have You Ever
Heard of Bundling
PRACTICE OF MORE THAN A!
CENTURY AGO IS STILL IN
VOGUE IN SOME
SECTIONS
The following article appeared in
an exchange and may be of interest
as it tells of an art of courtship
thruout this section one hundred
years or even later, Even some of
our older citizens knew of it but
few of them made use of the prac-
tice:
(Turn to page eight.)
i

Birthday Surprise Party
Mr. and Mrs, John Hendrix en-
tertained to a birthday surprise |
party, on Friday evening
at their
home on East Main street, in honors
of their daughter, Ruth, who cele-!
brated her eleventh birthday. She
was the recipient of many useful |
gifts. Refreshments were served |
and games played. These guests |
were present: Fannie Dillinger,
Ruth Bishop, Louise Garlin, Geta
Dietz, Beatrice Derr, Evelyn Smelt-
zer, Helen Dillinger, Mary Ellen
Stoner, Richard Dillinger, Harry
Bishop, Harry Hendrix, .and Mr.
and Mrs, John Hendrix.
ees set Qe
BIG BARN BURNS ON
DUFFY ESTATE FARM

v
Fire early Monday

morning des-
Estate, near Marietta, causing a
This is the third barn destroyed
by fire on the estate in the last 43
years, other structures having been
consumed in 1914. and 1884.
Plans were made today to rebuild
the barn.
Marietta, Mt, Joy and Maytown
fire companies responded and pre-
vented the spread of the flames to
other buildings.
treet Ree.

Health Center
There were 29 children present
at the Well Baby Clinic Tuesday.
Dr. Workman examined about ten
of the smaller ones. New registra-
tions for this week and last are
Jacob William Rice, 4 weeks and
Darius Eugene Rice, 2 years, Mt.
Joy R. D., ,and James Getz, 3
months of Marietta street. Miss
Ethel Kersey, R. N. was in charge.
Hostesses were Mrs. O. & Longe-
necker, Mrs. Elmer Garber, Mrs.
Mame Fortin, Mrs. Miles Backen-

stoe and Mrs. John Newcomer, sec-
Long’s Park, Lancaster, Sunday,
August 26, 1928,
A program made up of addresses
vocal and instrumental music will
be given during the afternoon.
A. M. Breeman of Lancaster, is
president and Mrs. Scott Breneman
of Ephrata, secretary. All members
of the clan are asked to be present.
Bring your lunch.
Ibach Reunion
The sixth Ibach reunion was
held Saturday, at Ephrata park,
with about 200 members of the clan
in attendance,
During the election of officers
the following were named: Presi-
dent, J. W. Ibach, Lebanon; vice
president, Oran Ibach, Indianapolis,
Indiana; secretary, A. S. Ibach, of
Reading; treasures, Fred Tbach, Mt.
Joy; historian, Milton Ibach, Leban-
on.
Samuel Hacker, of Ephrata, was
named as head of the entertainment
committee for next year.
The program for the day was as
follows: Prayer, Rev. J. W. Smith;
banjo duet, Walter Goodman and
Charles Fenninger, of Ephrata; re-
citation, Blanche Ibach, Mt. Joy;
vocal solo, Corinne Ibach, Lebanon;
reading, Elva Reitz, Akron; vocal
duet, Samuel and Harold Hacker,
Ephrata; recitation, Dorothy Hos-
tetter, Mt. Joy; vocal solo, Corinne
Ibach; reading, Elva Reitz; address,
Rev. Smith; address, Oran Ibach,
and the business session. Games
and contests filled in the program.
Wittel Reunion
The descendants of the late Cyrus
H. and Catherine Z. Wittel held
their second annual reunion on
Sunday, August 19, at the home of
Cyrus D. Wittel, Jr., east of Mount
Joy. Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. John D., Wittel and children,
Fannie, Amanda, Grace, Catherine,
Virgie, John, Cyrus, Elmer, Betty
and Ralph, Florin; Mr. and Mrs.
Walter K. Brosey and son, Walter,
Elizabethtown; Mr, and Mrs. Wm,
W. Brosey and children, Florence,
Leola Ruth, Ella Mae, and Clarence
Edward, Milton Grove; Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey D. Wittel and son, Al-
vin, Milton Grove; Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus D. Wittel and children, Ruth,
Lillian, Nora, Rae, and Loreida;
Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. John Wert
and son, John, Jr., Ironville; Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Burke and daughter
©quline, Mountville; Mr. and Mrs.
Christ D. Wittel and children, J.
Merle and Lauretta Dorothy, Eliza-
bethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E.
Felker and daughter, Lillian; Mt.
Joy; Mrs. Catherine D. Shope and
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hauck, Harris-
burg; Marion Gordon, Ridley Park.
mei tA li ori
RAPHO SCHOOL BOARD
WILL MEET AUG. 25
Rapho township school bells will
ring *August 27th.
The School Board will meet at
their Office August 25th at 8: A. M.
All the teachers are requested to
meet with them. Mr. J. W. Moyer
is authorized Attendance Officer.
“Obey the Law” is the slogan of
the Board.
The enrollment over this district

is 780 including those attending
High School.
a
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
OF SEVENTH DISTRICT
The seventh district, comprising
Elizabethtown, Bainbridge, Conoy,
and West Donegal townships. will
hold a Sunday School convention
in the St. Paul's United Brethren
church at Elizabethtown on Sun-
day, August 26, according to an
announcement by Rev. Joseph
Daugherty, pastor of the church.
i

Marriage License
Claude W. Espenshade,
Joy, R. D. No. 5 and Anna
Shank, Bainbridge R. D. No. 1.
Mount
M.

ary. ou
General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
Va. Y. Greenly, of Talmage, has
a potato vine 7 feet long.
The price of gasoline advanced
one cent a gallon Thursday.
Mr. John Eby, residing on Mar-
ietta street, is on the sick list.
A 35-foot addition will be erect-
ed to the Seaman shoe factory at
Marietta.
few because children pay so
little attention thereto.
A 53-room addition will be built
to the Hotel Yorktowne, at York,
at an expense of $165,000.
The Bible Pentecostal Mission
will be held at 219 W. Main street
every Saturday evening. All
invited.
Miss Elsie Snavely, of Eliza-
bethtown, left on a week’s vacation
to Renova, Pittsburgh, Erie, Pa.,
and Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs.
and childten, of
spent the week end
Mrs Arthur Brown.
VA still of 1,000 gallons capacity,
was discovered and seized in Par-
adise township on Wednesday,
Two men are in jail.
very
Elizabethtown, |
Because his wife left him, Mr.
Chauncey C. Mummert, aged 35,
of Hanover, placed a pistol in his
mouth and sent a bullet thru his
head.
\/Near Littlestown a white oak
tree was cut down that produced
2850 feet of lumber. The tree
measured four feet across the
stump.
Master Vernon Kinsey son
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Kinsey, of
Florin, had his tonsils and ade-
noids removed at the Lancaster
General hospital.
Mr. Levi Wilson is moving his
family into the Jacob Zeller pro-
perty on Hopewell street, which
the latter purchased from the heirs
of the John Lawrence, deceased.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
of

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson spent
Sunday at Caledonia Park.
Miss Mary Myers is
several days near Carlisle.
Mr. Frank Schneider, of Renovo,
is visiting his brothers here.
Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin and sons
spent Friday at Elizabethtown.
Mrs. Lucy McDonald, of Anchor,
celebrated her birthday on Friday.
spending
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sheetz, of
Howard, Pa., spent several days
here,
Mrs. Elvin Baker and grand-
daughter spent Thursday at Eliza-
bethtown.
Martha Moyer and Mildred Linde-
muth are spending the week at At-
lantic City.
Mrs. Earl Derr and two daugh-
ters are enjoying a vacation in the
mountains.
Mr. Rodgers returned home af-
ter spending several days with his
daughter here.
Miss Louise K.
Saturday and Sunday
tives at Kinderhook.
Mrs. Harry Kegel returned home
Rhoads
with
spent
rela-
Brosey, near Strickler’s church.
(Turn to Page 4)
ree ell Qe eee
Nolt—Rush
Miss Catherine Rush, daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Rush, of Lancaster,
R. D. No. 7, and Lloyd Nolt, son of
Mrs. Clara‘ Nolt, of near Mt. Joy,
were married Tuesday afternoon at
Swarthmore. They were attended
by Miss Winonah Bare and Frank
Eshleman, both of Lancaster. The
ring ceremony was used. After a
motor trip to Canada, the couple
will reside the bridegroom’s
home,
at
meer A AG
Thumbs Partly Amputated ¥
Mr. Frank Zimmerman, employed
at the Asbestos Plant at Manheim,
met with an accident on Monday
where he caught the thumb on the
left hand in the cogs of a machine.
He was immediately taken to the
hospital and part of the thumb am-
putated.
rrr MI
A Model Dairy
\/ Martin Bros., local dairymen,
use a half page in the Bulletin this

week to advertise their business.
Don’t fail to see page 8 this week.
There are 75 cases listed for
trial at the September term of]
court.
Two dogs killed 116 chickens in
ong night for a poultryman near
rrisburg.
Marietta discontinued its cur-
are |
Joseph Strickler |
with Mr. and !
after spending a week at Asbury |
Park. and Atlantic City.
Mr. Fred Lieberher. Sr.,, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
BIG TIME AT BAINBRIDGE
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
The folks up Bainbridge way
are going to have quite a big
time on Labor Day. They will
start the celebration on Saturday
with a festival and continue it
over until Monday.
The Bainbridge band
nish the music afternoon
ning.
There will be a big parade at 9
will fur-
and eve-
A, M. and prizes will be awarded
for the oldest, youngest, heaviest
and most comic dressed persons.
Also the best float.
There will also be a display of
new automobiles, as well as a base
ball game at 2 P. M. 2t

Outlines Policy
On Hunters’ Tags
MANNER BY WHICH THOSE
DESIRING MAY PROCURE
LICENSES TO SHOOT

DOE THIS FALL
Harrisburg, Pa.—As a result of
the opinion recently given the
Game Commission by the Attorney
General’s Department to the effect
that it is necessary to have a spe-
cial deer license, costing $2, to
hunt for antlerless deer during the
season of 1928, the Game Com-
mission outlined its policy for the
distribution of these licenses.
Immediately upon receipt of the

Attorney General’s opinion, the
Game Commission stopped, tem-
porarily, the issuance of resident
hunters’ licenses in every . county
of the Commonwealth. This was
done in order to be fair to those
hunters who had already secured
(Turn to Page 5)
——— A eee
FARMERS SHOULD FIRST
MAKE CAREFUL SURVEY
Farmers whose livestock is injur-
ed or killed by dogs are urged by
the state bureau of animal indus-
try to make a thorough survey of
their premises before ralling upon
auditors to appraise damages.
Under the state dog law each
appraiser is paid $2 and allowed
mileage at the rate of 10 cents a
mile.
If it becomes necessary for an
auditor to make a second trip
there is no provision for additional
compensation except for mileage
allowance.
mre Qe
Keeping the Well Baby Well
The slogan of the Health Clinics
of the City and County is depicted
on the newest of the posters issued
by the Welfare Federation of Lan-
caster County. The illustration, a
sketch of a Visiting Nurse plac-
ing an infant on the scales, while
the mother looks on, is typical of
a scene in every clinic meeting.
The colors on the poster are
light blue and dark blue, the colors
of the Visiting nurses uniform.
Several hundred of these posters
have been issued among City and
County industrial plants. The
poster is also on display at the ex-
hibit of the Welfare Federation at
the Lancaster County Fair.
}
Booster Picnic ]
The Booster pienic for Thurs-
day, August 23, has been postpon-
ed until August 30 on account of
the Fair. A speaker has been en-
gaged for Monday evening, Aug.
27. A large attendance re-
quested. The committee the
foot bridge reported that Rapho |
and Mount Joy townships had
finitely arranged to erect a three-
foot foot-bridge, at once. This
will be appreciated by the Borough
people.
is
on

re re ee etl
LOCAL LEGION. POST
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Walter S. Ebersole Post of
the Américan Legion will hold a
picnic on Sept. 1st,” at Keener's
Park, above Elizabethtown. The
Ladies Auxiliary and the Boy
Seouts as well as their families are
cordially invited tc
All details will be in this
paver in the next issue. Don’t for-
ge! to be on hand and bring the
kiddies along.
2599 SCHOCLS HAVE
Compilation of county allotments
for closed revealed
there are 2509 of them in the State.
The allotment for each school per-
schools to-day
menently closed or discontinued is
$200.
Bradford with 203 has the largest
number of closed schools. Craw-
ford is next with 169 and Tioga
third with 139.
Peet) eee
\
Florin Festival
The Florin Cemetery Association
will’hold a festival in the Florin
Park, on Saturday evening, Sept-
ember 8th. A good band will fur-
nish the music for the occasion.
The regular menu, consisting of ice
cream, cake, coffee, sandwiches,
soft drinks, etc., will be served. All
persons intevested, please donate.

eh TTT

de- |
Business That Adverfising in the Mount Joy Bulletin Helps You to Get

|
|
|
|
|
|
took an active interest in all the
church activities. He left this
| county two years ago to live with
his daughter, Catherine, wife of
|
BEEN DISCONTINUED |
ited Brethren church, Elizabeth-
town. Services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the home, with
| st
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND

Irvin Ellsworth Yeager, aged 65
years, died at his home in Columbia.
Mis. William L. Dussinger, aged
54 died at her home in Columbia,
Friday,
Death of an Infant
Ruth Louise Archer, aged four
months, daughter of Esther Weav-
er Archer, died Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at her home in West=
wood, near Coatesville.
Israel R. Bowers
Israel R. Bowers, 73, of East
College Ave., Elizabethtown, died
Wednesday afternoon at his home
of a complication of diseases. He
is survived by his wife, Amanda S.
Bowers, and one daughter, Lou-
ella, at home. He was a member
of the Odd Fellow Lodge, No. 128,
P. O. S. of A.,, and St. Paul’s Us-
burial in Shenk’s cemetery.
Mrs. Annie C. Haines
Word hos been received in May-
town of the death of Mrs. Annie
C. Haines, which occurred in Re-
novo on Friday. Mrs. Haines was
a former resident of Maytown.
The body was brought to Maytown
Union cemetery for burial Tues-
day, arriving in Marietta at 8 A.
M. Services followed immediately
at the Maytown cemetery.

John Gibble
John Gibble, aged 71, died on
Sunday afternoon, at his home,
on South Charlotte street, Man-
heim, after an illness of a year,
from a complication of diseases.
She was a son of the late John
and Susan Dombach Gibble. He
was a member of the Lancaster
Lutheran church of Manheim.
His wife, Mary Ann Hartz Gib-
ble, is his only survivor. Funeral
services were held this afternoon,
with services at the house at 1:30
P. M. and at the Lutheran church
at 2 oclock. Interment was made
in Kreider's cemetery.

Mrs. Barbara E. Beates
Mrs. Barbara E. Beates, widow
of William C. Beates, died Friday
morning at 3 olclock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Orth,
at Marietta, of the effects of a
stroke of paralysis suffered 11
years ago. Her husband died 19
years ago. She was a member of
the Zion Lutheran church ,of Mar-
ietta. Two children, Mrs. John
Orth, of Marietta, and Harry Her- .
shey survive. Four grandchildren,
two sisters, Mrs. Harry Shope, of
Middletown. and Mrs. Ellen Shank,
of Elizabethtown, and two broth-
ers, David and Simon Myers, of
Elizabethtown, also survive. Serv-
ices were held privately at the
home on Sunday afterncon at 2
o’clock. Rev. Charles Holland,
Marietta, officiating. Burial was
pastor of the Lutheran church, of
mdde in the family plot in the
Marietta cemetery.

Abraham B. Kreider
Abraham B. Kreider, of Pasa-
dena, California, a former resident
of Salunga, died at the home >f
his daughter in that city August
12, according to word received by
Willis G. Kendig, Esq. Mr. Kreid-
er was born in East Hempfield
township, and was 84 years old.
For 40 years He taught school in
East and West Hempfield town-
ps and he did more than any
person in that section of the coun-

ty for the advancement of music
in the schools. Possessed of an
excellent voice he devoted much
time to vocal culture in the see-
tion in which he taught. While
living at Salunga he was a member
of the Methodist church and he
Joseph E. Tuck. Deceased leaves a
wife and two daughters, Mrs. Tuck
and Miss Sarah Kreider. Burial
was made at Pasadena. )
memes A
Elmer Zerphey’s Court
R. L. Fullerton, Ohio, was arrest-
ed by Chief Zerphey for passing a
red light, after a chase down the
pike a few miles.
Newpher Garber, town, was ar-
rested by Constable Zerphey on a
warrant from the office of Squire
Grimm, of Elizabethtoyn, charged
j with assault and battery by Irvin’
Zink, also of this place. Garber
gave bail to the amount of $300.00
for a hearing at a later date.
ree G-Man.
Florin Community Sale
The Florin Community Sales ®o.
will hold their next sale Friday,
August 31 at the Florin Hall. Don’t
forget the date. :

¥