| Wy Fr . January 25 VOL. XXX, No. 33 MERCHANTS MUST ADVERTISE LARGELY—COURAGEOUSLY—THE THINGS THAT PEOPLE WANT AND WILL BE HELPED BY OW NING The Mo unt MOUNT JOY, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1931 oy Bulleti v n $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE THE 19TH ANNUAL . “AUTO SHOW JAN. 27 ONE HUNDRED MODELS ON DIS- PLAY—ALSO TIRES, ACCESS- ORIES, ETC. Better automobiles at lower prices will feature the 19th annual Lancas- ter Automobile Show, opening Tuesday at the State Armory, North Queen street near James, under the auspices of the Lancaster Automobile Trades Associatio More new models, with more note- worthy features than have been shown for some years will be on dis- play at the exhibit, which opens Tues day, January 27 and until Saturday night, January 31. The show will be open every day from 10 A. M. until 10 P.. M. Color, continues and dash, more speed and power and greater safety and mark the automobiles for 1931, as they have been exhibited at the New York, Detroit and other motor car centers. 100 Models on Display Practically évery make car (Turn to page 3) oe "HARRY SMITH PROPERTY SOLD BY THE SHERIFF inside out, shows in which MRS. MARY KNIGHT WAS AGREEABLY SURPRISED A very pleasant surprise was tendered to Mrs. Mary Knight, on Mount Joy Street, on Thursday ev- ening, aff her home, Sixteen friends called on her ':o spend the evening njoying cards. An elabora @ supper, sauer kraut and .ts accessories, were served in the din‘ng room to these folks: Mr. ~~ ISNOWONLIST ARY SCHOOLS WHICH WERE ACCREDITED FOR 1931 BY COMMISSION Mount Joy High School is includ- ed among 557 public and private stcondary schools which have been Among the many properties sold | for 1931 by the Com- by Sheriff Dattisntan at Lancaster, { m'ssion en Secondary Schools of iA 8 hose : a pies |the Association of Colleges and wi ract o anc situated at ' : 4 : 3 Secondary Schools of the Middle Marietta and Walnut stree:s, Mt. | 2 Joy, seized and taken in execution | as the property of Harry E. Smith, sold to Guy K. Bard, attorney, for | $500.00 subject to mortgage of | $3600.00 held by the Union Nation- | al Bank of Mount Joy. | When this same property was | sold to Mr. Sm<h several years ago it brought $5,500. It was then owned by Mr. Benj. F. Groff. i GS BAINBRIDGE FOLKS FORM A COMMUNITY ASSO. Residents of Ba'nbridge, were granted a charter for the Conoy Township Community Association, an organization formed by citizens of that place for recrational and amusement purposes. The charter was granted by Judges Groff and Atlee, Ten the association directors of are named in the charter as follows: William Mun- dorff, P. G. Engle, H. J. Hawth- orne,, BR. A. Dummel, 1. Scott Smith, G. A. Hebbe, Monroe Smith, T. A. Shekert, William C. Brene- man and I. Oliver Frey. GENERAL NEWS FOR BUSY FOLKS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE subseribers and This is the week of the State Farm Show at Harrisburg. The new fishing licenses ready at $1.60 each. There were 32,5600 motor deaths in the United ‘States in 1930. Nine persons were baptized on Sabbath Evening at the Church of God. The Sheet Metal Products Co. at Reading was destroyed by fire. The loss is $75,000. The Columbia Chamber of com- merce has revived the sewerage pro- ject for that boro. Middletown’s boro tax rate for 1931 is six mills, same as last year, Pal- myra's is 12 mills. More than $10,000 was collected in bridge tolls at Columbia the first 15 days of January. The State charges ‘that six laws governing the care of prisons are violated in Lancaster county. The opening of a bus line be- tween Lancaster and Reading is meeting with much opposition, A house cat at Everetts, N. C., has adopted three wild squirrels which dine along with a brood of kittens. are now Ernest Schramm, 58, tried to die by hurling h'mself = under the wheels of a big truck at Lancaster. The Junior Guild of ‘the United chfirch will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The* 31st Annual Bible Elizabethtown College and continue on Institute of will convene until Feb- ruary 1st. Mr. Raymond Nissly attended the inauguration of Governor Pinchot at +Harrisburg on Tuesday, also visiting the State Farm Show. rr AQ Aes REVIVAL AT REICH’S NIGHTLY AT PRESENT } Sunday night, Jan. 18, a series of evangelistic services were opened at Reich’'ss Evangelical Congregational church. These services will continue nightly, except Monday and start at 7:30. The pastor Rev. H. E. Palm, is ing ably assisted by Evangelist (4 E. Neighbor. - Prof. Hall Dautel, pianist, a poser and radio antist extraor from Chicago, is also assistir i vania, functions as a | States and Maryland, according to | Professor E. Duncan Grizzell, the chairman of the commission. The Secondary Schools. which maintains a central Commission on i office at the University of Pennsy!- fact-finding and rating agency in the prepara- tion] of a 1'st of accredited schools \ (Turn to Page 8) > — \ ELIZABETHTOWN NOW HAS {f 2,410 CHURCH MEMBERS Thdre are 2,410 church members in Elgibethtown and community in compatison o 1,338 who are not affiliatéd with any denom nation, it was revealed there upon the com- pletion pf a recent religious census. There re 1,623 of these church members attending Sunday school, and 699 {non church members who I'kewise fttend Sabbath school ses- sions in Yarious churches here, the | census refults further revealed, | rr AR An ) HELD FAMILY REUNION AT MISS MARY ZEAGER'S Miss Mary Zeager entertained to a family reunion dinner on Sunday at her home on South Market Street, these folks: Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Niss- ly, Mr. Raymond Nissly, Mr. B. L. Mrs. E. W. Garber, all of town; Prof. Garber, Dr. and Miss Esther Garber, and Mrs. S. B. Stayer, of Millersville; Mr. and Mrs. David L. Garber and son, Benjamin, and Miss Maggie | Roth, of Elizabethtown; Miss Stir- ling and Miss Ibach of town. —— A About the Sick Miss Esther Baker is also ill at! this writing. | Miss Vern Rinehart is the sick list. Mrs. H. O. Gutshall. of East Don- | egal, is quite ill at her home. Mrs. Geo. Loraw, who has been quite ill at her home, is slowly im- | proving. | Mr. Eli Hostetter, janitor at our local High School, is confined to his home with la grippe. en ee also on | COST OF BREAD TO BE INVESTIGATED Thursday the Senate authorized an investigation of .bread cost as com-| pared with wheat prices. It also authorized inquiry into the prices of various kinds of sugars and flours to determine why some of the | refined grades are more expen- | sive than thethighly refined products. | - ——— Br ee | tess Loses Tip of Finger The tip of the third finger of the | left hand of Louetta Fitzkee, five, | of town, was amputated at the I.ancaster (Yeneral hospital on Mon- day after that member was badly | mangled when caught in a chain. | After treatment in the hospital the | little girl wag taken to her home, | sete ~~ For Farm Relief | President Hoover Thursday night | signed the drought relief | tion bill, making $45,000,000 im- | mediately available for seed, fertil- izer and equipment loans to drouth stricken farmers of 21 southern and middle western states. rin ere Charged With Conversion Allen K. Denny, business man at Elizabethtown, was arrested on charges of -frandulent preferred by C. C. Heid a misunderstard; transfer and Mrs. Christ Weidman and daughter, Christine; Misses Mar- garet and Eva Rahn; Mrs, ‘Marie Hoffer, Mrs. Emma Zeller, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Fenstermacher, Miss Lizz'e Fenstermacher, Miss Miriam Pfenninger, Misses Anna and Mar- garet Mr, and "Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Amos Schickley, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Tyson, Mr. John | Tyson. MOUNT JOY HIGH IS INCLUDED AMONG SECOND. | | East Main MEETING AT THE ELM TREE SCHOOL MR. FRANK NULL, OF LANCAS- TER, WILL DELIVER AN AD- DRESS THURSDAY, FEB. 12 Lower Rapho will hold a Parent- Teachers’ meeting at Elm Tree School Thursday, Feb. 12 at 7:30 P. M. A very good program has been arranged and is appended: Invocation, Rev. Allen Becker. Election of officers. Address of welcome, Pres. Harvey Rettew. { Songs, audience, L.ed by J. H. Shenk, Pianist, Marian Musser, | Address, Mr. John Kraybill “The | {Advantages of Parent Teachers’ Meet Pe Recitation, Edith Shelley, Elm Tree School. { Instrumental Solo, Charles Weid-| man, Lincoln School. ! Recitation, Clyde Wittel, Garfield i School. Address, Mr. Frank Null, Lancas- jter, Pa. School Life of Abraham | Lincoln.” Song, Rapho Township Teachers. Short Talks. { The temporary officers are Pres., | Harvey Rettew; V. Pres., Harry Muss- | er; Secy.,. Ammon Elam B. Longenecker. Program committee consists of Mrs. Jno. Kraybill, L.. W. Hollinger, J. H. Shenk, Harvey Newcomer and Amos Shelley. Bucher; Treas. et © HER S. CLASS MET WITH MISS FANNIE DILLINGER A Sunday School Class meet’ ng was held au the home of Miss Fan- nie Dillinger on Thursday evening. A fine program was given, which included a very interesting d'squss- ion upon, “The Modern and Old- Fashioned Girl.” A social hour followed, after which dainty refreshments wére served to: Mrs. Lee Ellis, teacher; Misses Beatrice Derr, Mary Rice, Elizabeth Heilig Lou‘se Garlin, and Thelma Wivel. RE Ia Quarryville Friday Nite There should be two good games on the High School gym Friday night when the Quarryville boys and girls oppose the local High teams. Mount Joy is going at top speed now as was proven at Eltown Saturday night and if our team doesn't give ay good ac- count of itself before the season is over we miss our guess. A little encouragement presence will help a lot. LOCAL DOINGS AROUND FLORIN ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE Mr. Norman Grimm of Elizabeth- town visited the Henry Wittle family on Saturday. P Mr. and Mrs. Christ Malehorn at- tended revival services at Lancaster on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Frank was taken to the General hospital on Monday for pneu- monia. . The next Florin Community Sales will be held on Friday, Jan. 30th. by your The Evangelistic services being conducted in the United . Brethren Church by Rev. Deitzler are very well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Cosgove spent Monday at Lancaster. Mr. James Raymond spent yes- terday at Middletown and Harrisburg. Mr. Jacob Rider, called on friends ‘at Lancaster on Saturday. Mr. A. D. Garber and family were to Blaine over the week-end, during which time they attended the Odd Fellows Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Groff and Mrs. Henry Nauman, attended a wedding dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maur ice Lowe at the home of Elmer Nau- man’s on Sunday. The Florin Bowling Team will play the Elizabethtown Hosiery Mill to- morrow evening at the Garden Spot Restaurant Alley at Mount Joy. eee Barber Shop Closed The Sheriff made a levy at Mr. Harry J. Williams’ barber shop on street yesterday on a andlord’s warrant for rent. The place was closed and the contents will be sold sext Monday. rrr et Aree Lady Badly Injured Miss Elizabeth Bender, eighteen, of East Petersburg, is suffering from a possible fracture of the skull and a gash on the scalp gs the result of a motor accident at Millersville Satur- day night. > Bought Lancaster Bakery John K. Frymeyer, of town, formerly of Florin, purchased the Schotzhauer bakery at Lancaster and took charge Monday. ———— Fords Take a Drop There was a drop in price of from to $45 on the various models of rd cars and trucks effective Mon- , Jan. 19. SHED AND THE CROP DESTROYED BY FLAMES Fire de troyed a tobacco shed and its contents, and threatened other build.ngs on the farm of Phares H., Rohrer, near I.ancaster Junction, shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Rohrer said he believes an overheated stove pipe caused the blaze. The farm is tenanted by Charles Be- stand. Fire companies from Manhem, Landisville and Salunga responded, but were unable to save the strue- ure, or any parc of the crop of | eighteen acres of ‘tobacco that was {hanging in i A steam engine in in the blaze. to the gable end the shed, was also lost | The fire spread of a barn which is situated near the ste of the tobacco shed, but {prompt action of firemen prevented any sevious damage to the building, { although a quandity of corn on the cob in it was damaged by water. The total dimage Lo the bu lding 'is estimated ‘at approxima‘ely $5,- { 000, all of which is covered by in- | surance, tems etl A liar seri PICKED FROM THE CARD BASKET PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY John Zeller. a student at William- son Trade School, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reed and little daughter, of Manheim, visited friends here Sunday. | Mr. Samuel Rodgers, of Reading, is | visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter Derr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder, of Elston- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Derr. on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Givens and daughter, Margaret; Mr. Eddie Smith, of Reading, visited here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Haug and son, Ray, spent the week end at Columbia with Mr. Haug’s mother. Mrs. Fred Leiberherr and son, Robert recently returned home af- (Turn to page 4.) I MILLER DENIES HE SHOT FORMER MT. JOY MAN Appearing as the only witness in his own defense, James Martin, forty, of Lancaster, took the wit- ness stand in Criminal Court be- fore Judge Benjamin C. Atlee on Monday afternoon to kill Nathan Miller, now being sought as a fugi- tive from justice. Martin is charged with shooting and seriously wounding Miller, for- merly of Mount Joy, in an apart- ment house at 244 West King St., early the morning of, November 24. After the jury deliberated six hours and took 30 ballots, a verdict of guilty of aggravated assault and battery was returned. MOVING PICTURES FEATURE AT BOY SCOUT MEETING The Boy Scouts of Mount Joy, un- der the patronage of the local Ameri- can Legion, entertained their parents and friends at the local American Legion Home Monday evening. Moving pictures were a feature, camp outfit. Prof. Nitrauer, of our local schools, also gave a short talk. Dr. Workman of town, presided at the meeting. Refreshments were served to about fifty folks. RE A EEN Congratulations Paul Teleky had his birthday January 15. on Jean Derr celebrated her 6th birth day the past week. Jean Neiss celebrated her 4th birth- {day the past week. Helen Dillinger celebrated her | birthday on Sunday. Gibney Diffenderfer had a birthday anniversary on Jan. 15. Paul Nelson Alexander had his 5 | birthday the past week. John Stauffer, Jr., celebrated first birthday the past wee rier etl min Letters Granted Raymond M. Kaegel, of: Lancas- ter, and Rebecca M. Koegel of East Donegal town:thip, executors of H. H. Kaegel, of township. { Donegal B. F. Rohrer, of West Hempfield township, executor «of Jacob M. Greider, of West Hempfield town- ship. / ati i Ls With Walter Derr’'s Mr. and Mrs, Walter Derr, on West Donegal St., entertaihed to a Sunday dinner at their home,! these folks: Mr. Samuel Rodgers, of Reading; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodgers, lof Salunga; Mrs. Susan Derr, Mrs. Made Edwards and daughters, Dorothy land Pauline, of town. I BR BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dawid Mumper an- nounce the birth of) a daughter, Jean Elizabeth. ( ( which were explained by chief San-| ford, of Lancaster. Two scouts of Lancaster explained knot tieing and «1D; and RABBIT HUNTERS GO TO KANSAS EXCHANGE SAYS FARMER AND TWO SONS BAGGED 462 IN ONE DAY. have known, on several ions, that men here actually killed more rabbits than they could carry. That seems like stretching the truth a bit, so we'll get down to facts. The writer accompanied Dr. ‘A. F Snyder to the Pocono district ago when our good friend posed. that he would carry the vif the ‘writer shot it. If the will permit the comparison, our pack horse lasted half a day, after j he vouched he'd never again make or [try to fulfill a similar proposition. J Several years prior to that time one Fe, H. Miller, the local Edison | We occas- SOm¢ years pro game doctor which representative, accompanied the writ- er and Mr. Harvey Sheaffer on a hunt- ing trip to Juniata Co. Mr. Miller, ‘not very ambitious for the slaughter, | presumably because he couldn’t bear ‘the “smell of blood,” proposed carry- ing the game if we killed it. In four and a half days the slaughter inclu- ded 98 rabbits, together with a lot of other small game such as 46 quail, (From nage 5) COLLINS PLEADS GUILTY, WASSER NOT TO BLAME Jacob Collins, of near Silver Springs, pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing and liquor and was sentenced to the county pris on for nine months and fined $200 at Court Saturday. Collins it was ex- plained by District Attorney Hoster- man, was hired to take care of stock on a farm tenanted by Monroe Wasser during the latters While Wasser was away, attor ney the place. possessing absence. the district Collins set up a still on When Wasser returned he stated, ordered Collins to get rid of the ill- jegal paraphernalia but a ra‘'d was | staged on the property by County Detective Weller before the still could be removed. A case against Wasser was ordered nol prossed by Mr. Hos- terman when it was learned that he had no part in the liquor law viola- | tion. nn teas lin sesamin Water Rents Due Collector Jacob H. Zeller distribu- ted his notices this week informing the patrons of their indebtedness to the boro for water for 1931. On all rents paid before March 1st five per- cent. will be allowed. If unpaid April Ist five percent will be added. WEDDING DINNER GIVEN ON SUNDAY IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. MAURICE LOWE BY HER PAR. ENTS, MR. AND MRS. NAUMAN held on vr. and A wedding dinner was Sunday at the home of Mrs, Elmer Nauman, in honor of their daughter Elsie Nauman, who was recently married to Maurice Lowe. The following guests were pre- sent: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lowe, of near gManheim; Mr. Andrew Lowe, Lititz R. D; and Mable Ob- er, Mount Jov. R. 'D; Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Landis and daughter, Thel- ima, of Litity, ‘R. D. 2; Mr. and | Mrs. Howard Merkey, Mr. and Mrs. { Harry Nauman, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nauman, Mrs, Leah Nau- man, Lizzie Weaver, Mrs. Albert Lowe and children, Marion, Ed- ward, Charles and Harry all of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whe, Manheim, R. D; Mr. and { Mrs, Milton Nauman, of near Man- fheim; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Groff, { Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nau- and daughters, Margaret and of near Manheim; Mr, and Romanus Nauman and chjild- Naomi, Miriam, Eugene, and of near Hossler’s church; Mrs. Amos Shelly, Back Henry Nauman, Florin; Mrs, Charles Shelly and Naomi, of Manheim, R. Pearl Brubaker Man- man { Rachel Mrs, | ren, { Junior, | Mr. and | Run; Mrs, { Mr. and | daughter, near heim. The waitresses were Mary Shelly, Anna Lutz and Clara Groff. Gift recievers were: Stella shey and Naomi Hengst. Usher: Rufus Nauman, of the bride. re ee — Her- brother Will Organize Tommorrow The Directors elect of the Union National Bank will organize tomor- row, Thursday, after which they will hold their annual banquet at Mr. Henry J.’ Engle’s Central House At Mmmm Two Cars Crashed A number of the occupants were slightly injured when two cars col- lided and then skidded on the icy highway on Chickies Hill Monday morning. Sr A An Moved Here From E’town Mr. Samuel Hershey, a former resi- dent moved here from Elizabethtown this week. He occupies the Wolge- muth property on Manheim street. | RABBIT AND CAVY BREEDERS CONVENE The January meeting of the Gar- den Spot Rabbit and Cavy Breeders association was held at the home of H. K. Berntheizel, Manheim, last Thursday evening. Twelve visiors were present. Another new member was added, John The Eichler, of Flor n. feature of the evening wa on the fur Berntheizel had for a demiled discussion market, Mr, inspection a fine collection of beau- t.ful tanned rabhit furs. Among this collection was a fur of imita- tion leopard. He spoke for some time on the preparation of the raw hid Tor the tann h ch included, tretching, grading shipping. The next meeting the home of Benjamin Heistand of East Petersburg on Thursday even- ing, February 5, at 7:45, rr OUR MORTUARY MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPL} HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND William H. Wolf, 81, died at Colum bia. Clarence R. Boger, 27, of York, shot and Killed himself on the family plot in a cemetery there. I. Morris Bair I. Morris Bair, fifty-six, of Salunga died Thursday at Lancaster, of plications. He was born 3, 1874 in Upper Leacock township a son of Anna M. Bushong Bair and the late Cyrus Bair and was a mem ber of Heller's Reformed church. com- November | Besides his mother, one sister, Clara, wife of William G. Roth. hoth of Lititz, survive. | Private funeral services were held Monday afternoon with private burial in Heller's Reformed cemetery. Mrs. Mary E. Ginder Mrs widow . Mary Elizabeth Gindep, of Henry Ginder, died afterf a ing illness Friday evenfhg at linger home at Manheim. A il three years old. Surviving her wal (Turn to Page 4) —- TRI-HI-Y CLUB RENDERS ITS INITIAL PROGRAM following The Tri-HitY Club held its first program on January twelfth. A talk on the constitution was given by the president, Emile Jane Kray. ——— ere PITTSBURGH EDITOR ADDRESSES ROTARIANS Mr. Edward S. Bayard, of the Pennsylvania Farmer, of Pitts- burgh, Pa., addressed the regular weekly mediing of the Mount Joy Rotary Club, speaking of agricult- ure in general and particularly ab- out his trip to South America via Panama Canal, telling of the agri. cultural conditions as he found them (thruout the Zone. There were a dozen farmers sent as guests of 'the Club and pre- all greatly enjoyed a very .nteresting talk, ce inne SI Ania Their Annual Dinner The members of the Camp Ream Hunting and Fishing Club will hold their annual meeting and banquet at the home of Mr. John W. New- comer, on West Main street, next Wednesday, evening. A Une Our New Governor Gifford Pinchot, inaugurated yesterday with in governor-elect, ceremonies, witnessed by “v ve thousands, among them being many people from this locality AE Estate Adjudicated The estate ( he late J I Buohl, this b the Or Ramo QF $372.8: Banquet Jan. 29 Mount Joy Hall Association will hold its annual banquet at the din- ing parlors of Mrs. Anna MeGirl Thursday evening, Jan. 29. A Birthday Dinner Mr. Lee Ellis was delightfully en- tertained at a birthday dinner on Sun- day at his home. It was a family gathering and turkey was served ee On the Air Tomorrow Mr. Ralph Eshleman, of this place, will sing over station W. G. A. L. Thursday morning at ten o'clock. mn ti) Rees. Mr. H. B.. Arntz entertained the choir of the Evangelical Congrega- tional church at his home on Thurs- day evening. be held at | RECORDINGS PUMP PARTY AT MAYTOWN TONITE WILL HOLD PUBLIC CARD PARTY TO LIQUIDATE REMAINING INDEBTEDNESS The town pump which served the little village of Maytown since 1760 played a more important part in the community last summer during the unprecedented drought than for years in its history. It is to ome into prominence in the interests of the townsfolk when on January 21 they will hold a public card party to liquidate the remain- | ing indebtedness on its construction | and installation last March as well as to establish a sinking fund for | operation and maintenance. | The “pump party” will be held at | the 0. U. A. M. Hall on the square on Wednesday evening and elaborate preparations are being made. Bridge and five hundred will be played, re- (Turn to Page 4.) ————s FORMER POLICE CHIEF * SUED BY LOCAL DEALER Charges of operat ng a motor | vehicle with license other than those issued were preferred against former Chief of Police Robert W. | Fitzwater, of Elizabethtown. Accord ng to the complaint by P. { Franck Schock, of th's borough, | Fitzwater is alleged to have ob- | tained an automobile from him for the purpose of “giving it a tryout” several months ago, wth the un- derstanding that he would purchase he car should it prove satisfactory. A "down payment was to be made upon the which is valued at abo $200 and the remainder was to be paid on the easy piyment plan. The dealer, alleges however, that no further payments have been fcr hecming from Fitzwater and that he has been operating the car with license plates issued for an. c*her car, EE — her | sixty- | Bee at Union Square | A spelling bee will be Un on Square Thursday evening, January, 29. There will be four There will cash prizes of $2.50 for first in each class. An from Elizabethtown will furnish the music and there will be 25 minutes of slides on very inter- held at classes. be orchesira | est ng subjects. Also dialogues, | readings, recitations, ete. The ad- (mission is 25 cents. Mr. S B. | Landis is ‘he teacher. PRISE ONE OF THEIR CLASSMATES bill. Other topics of interest were | discussed. “Why I joined the Tri- Hi-Y,” Gaia Dietz, Fannie Dilling- A SURPRISE FOR er, and Erma Wickenheiser. *“De- i velopmeny of the soul,” Ethel Mus- | 1 ser, ‘Development of ithe body,” ! MISS DILLINGER Elsie Hoffer, “Development of the | mind,” Myrtle Roth. As there was no business to be {NUMBER OF LOCAL SCHOOL the meeting was ad-| CHUMS COMPLETELY SUR- journed. One of our local school girls was tendered a birthday surprise on Monday evening. Miss Helen Dill- linger was completely surprised by |a large number of classmates and {friends at the home of her uncle, {Mr. William Dillinger, on North | Barbara St. The affair was entirely {arranged by Miss Dillinger’s broth- | er, Mr. Benj. Dillinger. The even- ing was enjoyably spent in games after which an elaborate cafeteria | luncheon was served from a beau- decorated dining table. The centrepiece was a white birthday upon which were lighted | Fellow tapers, seated in yellow rose- {buds. The number of candles signi- {fied the number of birthdays Helen cakes, |celebrated. Large green candles, | seated in bronze holders, were also lighted on the table. Miss Dillinger received maky and | very beautiful gifts Those helping her celebrate hg | Fannie Dillinger, Marian Wag Harriet McElroy, Mary Ellen St | Geneva Bushey Elizabeth H4 | Pauline Heilig, tte Herta [ ( ce Hamilton, Geta Dietz, Eveiy ny | Helen Inllinger, Louise Garlin, Benjamin Dillinger, Gibney i Diffenderfer, John Charles, Walter J Fellenbaum, Irid Grove, Divet, John Schroll, Robert Edward Hendrix, Henry Richard Dill- h Germer, inger, Lester Mumma, Merlin Hauer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillinger, Miss Lena Dillinger, Mr. John Dillinger, Mr. Dillinger. ntl A Rr Their Annual Banquet The officials, players and a few in- vited guests attended the annual ban- quet of the Mount Joy foot ball team at Charlie Heller's Mastersonville Hotel on Friday evening. It was a decided success and all present had a fine time. Me Manhe'm Man Held N. S. Brown, of Manheim, was held in $1000 bail for a court trial revi on a charge of involuntary man. slaughter at Lebanon. Sometime ago he ran into a truck con a number of workers and one ¥ killed.
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