The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, May 29, 1929, Image 8

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TYE “tobacco.
PAGE EIGHT
Classified Column |

truck chains, negr
House. Infor-
Gantz, Man- |
may29-2t pd
100 persons to stem
“Apply Tobac- |
Pa. 5-29-2t
)-2
LOST—Heavy
Meeting
Ww.
Hossler’s
mation phone
heim, Pa.
WANTED:
E.
co Co., Florin,
|
FOR SALE— A 1924 Chalmers
Coach. Good condition, Price
very reasonable. Phone 128RS5,
Mt. Joy. may-22-3t-pd

LOOKING FOR JERSEY SWETT
POTATO PLANTS—We have a
number of them ready now, Or-
ders will be filled in rotation. Phone
81R3. RUHL, The Florist, Mount
Joy, Pa. may-22-3t
|
|

WANTED—Boy to Learn Print-
ing. Apply at once at the Bulletin
Office, Mount Joy.
FOR SALE—Candy cases, wall |
cases, candy jars. Annie B. Klugh, |
Phone H5TR4 4-23-tf

|
i

FOR SALE—A piano, good con-
ditien. Apply 5 Donegal Street,
Mount Joy, Pa. 5-15-3t

Authorized Charis
give, - Mrs. P.M. “Péifer, 129 New
Haven Street, Mt. Joy. 5-15-4t

FOR SALE—Transplanted late
cabbage and celery plants, also
mangel plants. B. F. Brubaker, |
North Barbara Street, Mt. Joy, Pa. |
may 29-4t-pd.

prepared to paint and repair
roofs, charges
Florin, Pa. mayl-8t

NOTICE—Five percent discount
on County and Personal tax until| Will present them without delay for: Hipple, 15; Alwine, 6
10.
June 1, 1929. Also five percent
discount on"Boro tax until July 1.
may15-3t

“FOR RENT—A residence at 45 |
East Main St. “eemtaining 7 rooms
and bath. Apply to Mrs. Annie B.
Klugh. Phone 57R4 Mt. Joy.
aprl7-tf
FOR SALE—A 23% Story Frame
House, containing five rooms, at
Milton Grove, with electric lights.
Would consider a trade on a cot-
tage at Mt. Gretna. Apply to R.
D. Parsons, Palmyra, RI.

{ National
| settlement to the undersigned,
aprl0-tf
FOR SALE—Good Sweet Potato
Sprouts, 25¢ per hundred, in any
quantity, Mrs. John Guhl, Phone
72R6, Mount Joy, Pa.
may 29-tf
NOTICE—I will
Bank, all day
June 1st, to receive tax
Jas. H. Metzler, collector.
be at the First
Saturday,
payments.
§
0
1
may 29-1t

RENT—A Country Home
Apply to R. D.
Ri. aprl0-tf
FOR
at Milton Grove.
Parsons, Palmyra, s
t
RENT JUNE 1st—$10 a
month. 5-room House, centrally lo-
cated. Electricity—inside toilet 1
and water. No children, phone 54R2
Mt. Joy.
FOR
may 2

EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Estate of Frank B. Groff
Mount_JoyBorough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said
dersigned, all persons t
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those havisg
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
re-
siding at Mount Joy Borough.
ELIZABETH SHAEFFER, Good, ss
Executrix Hipple, If
may 29-6t| gy aybill, 3b .....
Smeltzer,
Schaeffer,
Alwine, 1b, p
Miller,
Teleky, rf, p
{R. Hipple, p
Anderson,
W. C. Rehm, Atty.

EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Mina Dierolf late
Mount Joy Borough, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, resid-
ing at Mount Joy, Pa.
WILLIAM A. DIEROLF
W. C. Rehm, Atty. Executor
may 29-6t
of

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
of Mount Joy Township, deceased.
Letters of administration on said |
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
| mediate payment, and those having |
{ claims or demands against the same

RESOLUTIONS OF
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
| God to summon unto himself our
| beloved brother, Ephraim Hertzler,
! His devoted servant, member of the
Christian Endeavor the Sabbath
School, always having the best in-
terests of the church his organiza-
tions and fellowmen at heart.
Whereas, the loss of our esteem-

NOTICE—The Annual
of the lot holders of the
“Eberle” Cemetery Association
be held Thursday evening, June 6
at 8:00 o'clock at the office of the
Secretary. Jacob H. Zeller, Secy.
may 29-2t | whose soul we commend to God et-

LOT AND
story Frame Building.
be converted into a house.
sell right. Jno. E. Schroll,
Joy, Pa.
i
HENRY
INSURANCE ~ MOUNT JOY PA.
Luery und of Insurance except life anywherein Pennsylvania.

FOR SALE--A VALUABLE 89-
ACRE FARM situated along the
¥oad leading from Newtown to
Marietta, one mile west of New-
town and two miles east of Mari-
etta, near southern end of Raphe
township. The farm contains four
large fields of farming land and
two small fields of pasture land
along the creek. Buildings were all
recently painted. A large barn
with plenty of shedding to hang 12
acres of tobacco. A garage, chick-
en house and concrete hog pen, all
of good size. A nice brick house
with summer house and frame
house attached. Plenty of good
drinking water on place. Three-
fourths of money can remain in
the place on first mortgage. Price
$145.00 an acre. Apply to Henry
S. Musser, Route 2, Mt. Joy, Pa.,
near Chestnut Hill Church. 3-6-tf
A BARGAIN— Who wants
tract of
the highway between here and Flor-
fn and 540 feet deep? ‘The price is
very reasonable if sold soon. J. E.
Schroll, Mt. Joy. mar 2-tf

FINE HOME FOR SALE—If you
desire a fine home on West Donegal
St., Mt. Joy., in first-class condition
has all conveniences, possession any
&ime, call or phone 41R2 Mount Joy
for further particulars. dec14-t?

NEW HOUSE CHEAP—T have
B 6-room House along the trolley
at Florin that I want to sell before
April 1st. Has all conveniences and
will sell for only $3,650 for a quick
sale. This is No. 371 in my list
Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mt. Joy.

FOR RENT—A 10-room brick
house, hot water heat, electric light,
bath, garage, poultry house, 2 gar-
dens, cold cellar, laundry, front
porch entire width of house, lawn,
etc. Jno. E. Schroll, Realtor, Mount
Joy. jan23-tf
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Fannie Shank late of
Mount Joy Borough Deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the un-
dersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same
will present them without delay for
settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding at 27 West High Street, Eliz-
gbethtown, Pa.
JACOB SHANK, Jr. Exr.
Issac R. Herr, Atty. 4-24-6t

Meeting | ed brother will be felt keenly by the
Henry | church and the community in which
will | he resided, to all of which he gave
BUILDING FOR|
SALE—Lot about 18x40 with two-
Could easily
Will
Mount
2-13-tf
land fronting 100 feet or |:
his services most generously let
God be praised for the good work
{wrought by his faithful servant,
| erally, be :
Resolved, that we hereby record
our great sorrow and loss in the
death of our noble Christian broth-
er and our humble submission to
the will of him whe doeth all things
well, and
Resolved that we extend our sin-|
cerest sympathy and condolescence,
to the family in their bereavement,
praying that the father of all com-'
fort may sustain thm in his hour of
grief, and,
Resolved, that a copy of this let-
ter be sent to the family a copy
placed on the minutes of Sunday
School and Christian Endeavor, also
a copy be printed in the Conference
Herald and Mount Joy Bulletin,
Signed
CLARENCE MUSSELMAN
MRS. C. S. NISSLEY
ARTHUR BRAUN
REV. J. C. DEITZLER
CLARENCE 8. NISSLEY
may 29-1t
GUT PRICES
For a Short Time
er

40c Dona Castile, 4 cakes
50c Burk’s Cod Liver Oil, tab.
$1 Burk’s €od Liver Oil Tab.
40c, 4 cakes Jergens Soap
25¢ Pensler’s Little Liver Pills
25¢ O’Neal’s Vegetable Tablets
$1 New Life "Wine Tonic
25c. King’s Catarrh Cream
Pensler Milk Magnesia
Laxative: Cold Breaker
Agnew’s Cold Tablets
Bathing Aleohol
Dr. Thatchér’s Liver
Blood Tonic
De Witt’'s Cough Syrup
Aperio Laxative
Palmer’s Skin Soap
Colonial Club Shav’g Soap
Colonial Club Shav. Lotion
Chloro Dixo Tooth Paste
Pensler Shampoo
Pensley Witch Hazel
Cold Cream
Vanishing Cream
Klenzo Cream
Zinc Oxide Oint. 17¢
50c¢ Palm Olive Shampoo 39¢
50c Bruce’s Scotch Shaving |
Cream
25¢
34c
79¢
25¢
19¢
19¢
79¢
17¢
39¢
19¢
23c
49c¢
&~1 0 oN
ror Or ©
6066
79¢
17¢)|
19¢ |
19¢|
39¢
39¢
39¢ |
39c |
39¢
39¢ |
39¢|
39¢

25¢
30¢
25¢
50¢
50¢
50¢
50¢
45¢
50¢
50c¢
50¢
25¢
39c i
of these
the
Take advantage
at the above
seven days, at
prices
prices for next
34 W. Main St, Mt. Joy
All legitimate
prices met.
By subscribing for the Mount Joy
Bulletin you can get all the loeal

week.
Base Ball Notes
id
29.tf Miller, ss
| McClune,
Showalter,
late of Plgthnick,
| Busansky, 2b
es- Laskewitz,
tate having been granted to the un- McCormick, rf
indebted gtrayss, ef ...... 0
Godina,
Judeans
Florin
kewitz,
base
Clure.
Clune,
—Miller,
—DMiller, Lowell,
By McClure, 16; by Hipple, 6; Al-
wine,
ed—By Hipple, 6; Alwine 3;
Clure, 9. Number of base hits—Off
| pitcher—Godina,
i ky.
{at the fire engine house at 7 a. m.
{ Episcopal church will hold a straw-
jchicken corn soup, ice cream, cake,
|
’ | lock.
Chandler S Drug Store In case of rain it will be held in
the
= | paper advertising,
news for less than three cents 8 (home into cash. Advertise them in
tf jour classified column.
v
{
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
TAKEN FROM THE |
CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
During the Week
Judeans Beat Florin
Scoring seven runs in the eighth |
rame enabled the Judeans to beat
ut the Florin nine by a score of | Y
8 to 5 on the latter's field Satur- at York. He |
ay afternoon. MecClure’s circuit 7 Rew Kiefer spent Monday at
oF SD >: Of features Harrisburg.
Ma was one of the feature of | un Mic. Dan Dev
Sunday at Indian Echo Cave.
e Misses Anna Mae and Ruth Eby
0 spent several days at Washington.
0| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Latchford |
0 and two children, spent Sunday at |
o Florin.
of Mr N. Nissly
0 (Penna. Bankers’
0 | Atlantic City.
0] Mr. John Armstrong, an old time
o resident, now of Harrisburg, spent |
0 |yesterday in town.
— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher and
o family spent Sunday at Indian
Echo Cave and Columbia.
e Mr. John Reed and family, of
0 | Steelton, called on his sister, Miss
Eve Reed in town Sunday.
0 Mrs. Blottenberger and daugh-
o ‘ter, of Elizabethtown, visited Mr.
John Pennypacker, last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Sankey Ernst
and Mr. Chandler, of Carlisle, vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissly.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Hershey and fam-
ily, of Landisville, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Abner Hershey on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. R. Lauer and child-
ren, of Harrisburg, spent the week
end here with relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Brandt and
daughter, and Mr. John Hauen-
stein, of Rheems, visited here on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, H. Billett and fam-
ily, of Mechanicsburg, Cumberland
county, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
Longenecker.
Mrs. J. K. Everett and
Mrs. Clara D. Brubaker,
here last Thursday to spend
summer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Flory and
as a i 3.!children, of Palmyra, visited Mr.
Bie os aan Sipe = and Jue Aaron Garber and family
fic . on Sunday.
i Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Heckler and
Mr. and Mrs. R. SS, Diem, of
Won at Lebanon Coatesville, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Mount Joy opened its season by
Kiefer Thursday.
traveling into Lebanon County and
¢ Mrs. Elmer Barnes and
trimming the Pleasant Hill nine by |children, of Lancaster, spent
a score of 6 to 4, at Lebanon,
On week end with her parents,
Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. James Shoop.
Pleasant Hill Misses Elva and Mary Strick-
€ller and guest, of Philadelphia,
ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
0 Wm. B. Strickler, over the week
0
end.
Mr.
Kover, Dorothy Kover, Bertha
0 Kover, Gladys Kover, of Columbia,
0 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.
0 |Leiberher.
0| Mr. and Mrs. John Flory and
0 sons, Homer and Lloyd, and daugh-
0 ters, Violet and Mabel, of Palmyra,
yh — em visited Mrs. Susan Derr and fam-
4 27 ily on Sunday.
A.
Y
0
|
1
Mrs. Anna Hendrix spent a week
game, spent
Judeans
Y
4
1
.owell, 1f
pt
Cc
1b the
at
attended
Convention
H.
3b
cf
| Amn rma
| ern own
ol
no
—
no
-3
Totals
fd
N-HONRBRNNMHW
c
2b
cf
NOOK
SS
2
0
Two base hits—Showalter, Las-
McCormick, Plothnick. 3-
hits—Godina. Home run—Mec-
Sacrifice hits—Miller, Me-
Laskewitz. Base on errors
Laskewitz. Stolen bases
Kraybill, Laske-
2. Struck out—
witz, McCormick, 2.
mother,
arrived
3. the
Number of innings pitch-
Me-

5; off McClure
Alwine
Umpire—Ellis.
two
the
Mr.
vis-
Leaman, 1b
Gingrich,
Albert, 2b
Yocum,
Irvin, ¢
Gamble, If
Baby, 88 7.
Berchler, p
Young, 3b
Wh’an, rf
Clem’ns,
Sylvester Kover, Misses Vi-
COOCOTNOCOO=WND
p
w
Mount Joy
Ellis, ef
Laskewitz,
Myers, 1b
Derr, ss
Brown, p
Weaver,
Fogey, c¢
Schneider,
Garber, rf
Narrowing Gulf
The gulf of California, the narrow
arm of the sea just south of our south-
western border, seems to be gradually
disappearing from the map. Recent
surveys show that the peninsula of
Lower California is widening and that
the gulf is growing more shallow each
year,
The phenomenon was first noted
more than 200 years ago by the Jesu-
it priests who were the earliest colo-
nizers of the peninsula. About thirty
years ago a scientifically inclined in-
habitant planted a number of palin
trees about ten feet from the shore
of the sea. His trees are now more
than one hundred yards inland. Twen-
ty years ago there was considerabie
crossing the gulf, but now navigation
with large boats is somewhat danger-
ous,
2b
NON Oy» ©
OHO
Totals
Mt. Joy
Plea Hill
Two base hits—Garber, Gingrich
Three base hit—Laskewitz. Home
run—Myers. Double plays—Weav-
er to Myers. Struck out—By Ber-
chler 12; Whitman 3; Brown 10.
Umpires—Gingrich and Alberts.
——- En eee
ABOUT MEMORIAL DAY
Information concerning the big
celebration here tomorrow:
No Parking
The Borough officials have re-
quested that there be no parking on
Main street from 11 o’clock in the
morning until after the parade.
Where to Park
Any visitors coming to our town
will be given parking spaces at
various places such as the school
yard and the old tennis courts on
Columbia Ave., where the Boy
Scouts will look after the mach-
ines located there.
Bring Flowers
Persons contributing
decorate graves, should
Recollections
An absent-minded man called upon
his equally absent-minded doctor, and
they spent a pleasant evening togeth-
er, playing chess and exchanging po-
litical views.
Finally came the hour of parting,
and the visitor exclaimed:
“You know, doctor, I came here spe-
cially for something. Ob, yes, now I
reeall it. Our maid has fainted and
we want you to see her right away.”
“THat reminds me,” replied the doc-
tor. “Your wife wanted you on the
telephone a while ago. The mald has
passed away.”
flowers to
have them We Can’t Have Everything
A few days ago Ruth, age four, was
having her hair curled, as she was
preparing to “go visiting.” Ruth en
joys the process, but, of course, it
was rather monotonous for her
er, who had to do all the work,
“Ruth, I wish your hair had a few
natural curls in it,” said the mother
beginning to lose patience.
“Well, mother, I guess I can’t have
everything,” sighed Ruth, “You see, 1
have a pretty face.”
Thursday morning.
Notice Firemen!
All firemen participating in the
Memorial Day parade can get- their
uniforms at the fire house tonight.
All members of the American
Legion Auxiliary are to meet at
the Fire House Thursday morning
at seven o'clock to arrange flow-
ers for the cemetery.
Also to meet at the Legion home
at 1:15 to prepare to take part in
he parade.
— ees
Onion Always Popular
From the earliest times of which
there are authentic records the onion
has been highly esteemed as an ar-
ticle of food. In desert regions it was
used also as a preventive of thirst by
travelers and soldiers on the march.
The original home of the plant, ot
which there are many varieties, was
probably southern Asia or the borders
of the Mediterranean sea. Egyptians
cultivated rhe onion at the dawn of
history.—Detroit News. J
Strawberry Festival
St. Mary’s Guild of St.
Luke’s
berry festival, on the church lawn
Saturday, June 8.
There will be
ham sandwiches,
coffee and strawberries.
Hours from 5 o'clock until 9
0'-
2
Armes
There is no better way to boost |
your business than by local news- |
paper advertising, tf |
————— ee
church basement.
There is no better way to boost
your business than by local news-
tf

There is no better way to boost

Turn useless articles about your

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on your printing problems!
Estimates cheerfully
furnished!
THE BULLETIN
MOUNT JOY, PA.
PRINTING
Whatever your job printing needs may be, we can take care of
them and turn out a job that will be a delight to the eye.
importance of good printing cannot be overestimated.
increases the value of your advertising matter
tenfold. We can take care of both big and
small jobs at exceptionally low prices.
Work turned out promptly — no
Come in and consult us
The
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030050030050 3050 adr Ge Sree dead dodo fo oad ofr dre dr dr Reid

Radio Idea Old
Radio communication is not an in-
vention, nor in reality a discovery.
The theory was known long before
anybody was able to apply it in praec-
tice. Numerous inventors were try-
ing to devise apparatus that would
make the theory work. For this rea-
son, several different practical sys-
tems of wireless telegraphy appeared
about the same time. Marconi had
the good fortune to be first, but he
distanced his nearest competitors by
only a short time. It was only by aec-
cident that electrical communication
by wire was perfected before electri-
cal communication without wires, as
both are implied in the electrical
knowledge that preceded them, and in-
ventors were working in both fields
for many years before anybody In
either group succeeded.
Humors Are Hormones
Another belief of the old-time doc-
tors has been upheld. What they
called “humors” in the blood has
proved to be the modern “hormones”
which are secreted from certain duct-
less glands and not from the heart
and liver as once believed. The old-
time dotors claimed the disposition of
their patients and some of their ills
were due to these “humors.” Sclen-
tists now admit that they were not
far wrong and declare that the “hor-
mones” play an enormously important
part in determining the disposition of
an individual.
Old Time Legal Date
Lady day was originally the name
for all the days in the church ealen-
dar marking any event in the Virgin
Mary’s life, but now restricted to the
feast of the annunciation, held on the
twenty-fifth of March each year.
Lady day was in medieval and later
times the beginning of the legal year
in England. In 1752 this was altered
to the first of January, but the twen-
ty-fifth of March remains one of the
quarter days; though in some parts
old Lady day, on the sixth of April,
is still the date for rent paying,
How to Get Into Print
When we tell somebody that if we
bad sufficient money we’d stop writing,
the invariable comment is, “Oh, you
might stop for a little while, but you'd
be at it again soon.” Maybe so, but
maybe we couldn't get anything print-
ed. Well, if we had to get our name
in print again, if the urge were
strong, we know what we'd do. We'd
write one of those Letters to the Ed-
jtor—of any paper at all. The.letter
would begin, “I wish to express my
appreciation of your editorial.”—F, P,
A., in New York World.
Rose Champion
Tyler, Texas, claims
world in rose growing.
Seventy-five carloads of rose plants,
numbering 25,000 roses to the car,
were shipped during the present sea-
son to various parts of the United
States.
Most of the roses ure grown under
contract and yield the growers about
20 cents apiece. It is estimated that
the yield for the present season will
be $250,000.
CR
to lead the
If you can get amusement out of
your business than by local news your own follies you should be able
tf to work up a smile almost any time.

{of years to accumulate a
1) ETO ET
11, 0 1 OOO
Eat Candy JM
wns
~~
~~
000 NO
Just received HOME-MADE WRAPPED CREAM CARAMELS
They Melt in Your Mouth
at the REXALL STORE
E. W. GARBER
11
1 OT
Mount Joy, Pa.
5-20-2t ww
J TOY

Fountain Gushes Wine
In ithe town of Marino in the Ro
man Campagna there is a fountain
whieh occasionally flows with wine.
For an hour in the vintage season
of each year the thirsty may freely
fill their pitchers.
The custom of free wine is an old
one. In the market place near by
stands a gigantic basket tilled with
clusters of grapes, its diameter al-
most as great as that of a small
town gas tank. The basket belongs
to the town and whatever of its
contents is left is made Into wine
for the free fountain in the follow:
ing year. Great crowds gather for
the celebration.
Dropping From the Air
All the knowledge and ability ot
the aviator is called into play when
he undertakes to come to earth. He
must remember all he has ever
learned, and there are about as many
“dos” as “don’ts” for him to follow.
There are a thousand things likely to
happen when a machine ig about to
reach land, and the aviator must be
| prepared to meet any one of these
emergencies. [It is essential that he
should know the exact direction of
the wind and make his descent square
ly into it. It is fatal to stall the en-
gine at this stage of the flight. The
gentle art of landing is particularly
trying to the beginner,
Earth’s End Guesswork
According to a statement by the
director of Harvard observatory, mil
| lions of meteors strike the earth’s at
mosphere daily, and the annual in.
crease of the earth’s mass resulting
from the accumulation of this matter
is about 86,500 tons. At this rate he
points out that it would take millions
layer an
inch thick. On the other hand, there
may be slight losses in” the earth's
mass or in the earth's atmosphere, ag
it rushes through space, but !t is mere
speculation to talk of what the end
of the earth will be.
It pays to ady he Bullet( v
OUR MORTUARY
(From page 1) .
o'clock. Further services were held
from Macedonia A. M. E. church at
two o'clock, with burial in Lincoln
cemetery, near town.
Charles A. Hamilton
Charles- A. Hamilton, thirty-three
of Rapho township, near Salunga,
died Monday afternoon, after an
illness of six months, of complica-
tions. He was a drayman by occu-
pation and, a son of the late Henry
F. and Sophia Hamilton. Survivors
are his wife, Martha R. Way Ham-
ilton; one son, Henry Vincent; two
brothers, H. Vincent, of Salunga,
{and John J., of Salunga. He was
a member of the Church of God, of
Landisville. Funeral services will
be held Thursday, privately at the
home at 1:30 o’clock, and publicly
at 2 o'clock at the Landisville
Church of God. Burial will be in
Eberle’s cemetery,” Mt. Joy.
John B. Flowers
Johh B. Flowers, fifty-three, of
South Poplar street, Elizabeth-
town, died Saturday from painters’
colic and complications. He is sur-
ved by his wife, Mrs. Fannie Flow-
ers, and children: Wiley, Grace,
Eugene, Robert and Jane, all at
home. The following brothers and
sisters also survive: Elizabeth,
Harrisburg; Daniel and Mrs. Au-
gusta Coble. Elizabethtown; Mrs.
Raymond ° Forward, Florin; Mrs.
George Shutter, Florin; Mrs. Elm-
er Strickler, Maytown, and Mrs.
Herman Stoner, Hummelstown.
Services were held Tuesday in
the United Brethren church. ' In-
terment in the Florin cemetery.
Deceased was a native of Florin.
When it’s job printing you need,
anything from a card to a book, we
are at your service. te

RECORDINGS. --

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive