PAGE TWO
MT. JOY BULLETIN |
MOUNT JOY, PA.
J. E. SCHROLL, Editor & Propr. |

MARIETTA

THE MOUNT JOY
BAINBRIDGE

BULLETIN, MOUN1 JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
IRONVILLE

George Brill, North Chestnut street,| Wilbur Garber and Miss Mae Mrs. David Mummaw is a patient
“Price $1.50 Per “Year | left for Williamson Trade School, on | Swank, of Pittsburgh, visited Mrs. at the St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancas-
Six Months ...... 75 Cents | Sunday. {Carrie Garber over the week end. ter,
Three Months 40 Cents James Nissley, East Market street,| Mr. and Mrs. Fern Hawthorne, of| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kreider, of
Single Copies 3 Cents | has entered the Steven's Trade School | philadelphia, visited Miss Jane Haw-| Annville, were the guests of Mr. and
Sample Copies ...... FREE in Lencester, jthdie recently, Mrs. Luther Ulrich
Er Alice Raub, near Marietta, has en-| Miss Elizabeth Gardner, of Phila-| Fred Nicholas and family, of York
Entered at the post office at Mount | tered Millersville State Teacher's Col- |delphia, was the guest of her parents are camping on the old Cordelia fur-
doy 2s Second. Cg i To OP your elge, Millersville. Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Gardner last nace grounds. While camping, Mr.
sarin Mons at on the! Mrs Ella E Eisenheart and her daugh- | week. |Nickolas is manufacturing baskets
RE Re i ge ko ld Bernice, of Shamokin, were in| "yg Alice Stanfield and grandson, lout of willow chips.
you vert, 260 that You are given pro- town Yisiting friends , | Neal Miller, and Sherman Hawthorne On Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. in
per credit, We credit all subscriptions | Katherite Zuch, North Gay street, |; visited Austin Haw: ithe Ironville U. B. church, the young
at the first of each month.
All correspondents must have their
communications reach this office not
later than Monday. Telephone news of
fmportance between that time and 12
o'clock noon Wednesday Change for
advertisements must positively reach
than Monday night.
inserted if copy
night. Advertising
this office not later
New advertisments
reaches us Tuesday
rates on application.
The subscription lists of the Landis-
ville Vigil, the Florin News and the
Mount Joy Star and News were merged
with that of the Mount Joy Bulletin,
which makes this paper's circulation
about double that of the paper's or-
dinary weekly.
"EDITORIAL
CAN'T SEE IT
All this feverish flying around the
world in an effort to lower the rec-
ord of someone else, gives us a pain
We recognize the value of the test
flights, and the necessary stimulus
to make us air minded, but we can
not quite grasp the value of this com
petition.
—]

UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS
National uniformity in traffic regu-
lations is a most desirable goal
which has long been recognized by
automobile clubs and traffic author-
ities. It seems hard to achieve at
times, but it is bound to come. With
a large part of the population tour-
ing all over the country at one time
or another, safety demands that the
rules for driving be the same every-
where.

YOUNG PEOPLE, BEWARE!
There is a great temptation, ap-
parently. for young people in motor
cars to stray away into the quiet
country roads and lanes. There is
no need to impute immorality to
such excursions. It is as natural as
it used to be to take a walk into the }’
| local garage,
But attended with
terrible risks in the present day.
These’ lonely places are the haunts
of fiends at times, who stop at noth-
ing. Young people should beware
suburbs. it is

MORE OPTIMISM
The editor has been surprised
the number of people who have
pressed to him their views that the
turn for the better in business has
arrived. When asked for their reas-
ons they admit they cannot give
any; they just “feel the worst is ov-
er.” As the depression is due, to at
least some degree to mental atti-
tude, a more optimistic view of the
future is welcome because that in it
gelf will help business back to where
it should People who have been
at
ex-
be.
putting off making purchases should
watch closely for the first turn of
the tide because as conditions im-
prove prices will have an upward
trend
People contemplating purct
may do well by saying at once “
it up” instead of waiting for prices
to advance,
SAFETY PATROL
The School Board, Boro Council,
the Rotary Club and others are ac- |
tive in inaugurating a Safety Patrol ' ©
in our public schools.
This means that the children who
attend our schools are to be guarded
against accident while crossing the
streets at congested crossings during
the school term,
What could be better? Can you
imagine the relief upon parents of
many of the younger ones (who nev-
er see danger) who will be carefully
guided across streets so crowded by
automobiles today?
This action shows to what extent
these men are interested in the kid-
dies and if it prevents but one acci- | ments
dent a year, the movement was well heen published as Bulletin 267,
worth many times its cost.

THE HORN HONKER
There may be a few nuisanc
that it is possible to get rid of, but
the chronic horn Lonker not one
of them. There surely
way to eliminate him,
no difference of opinion as to wheth
er or not he constitutes a nuisance.
is
The horn was put on the auto for a
good purpose. When preparing to
pass a car on the road, when chil-
dren are playing on ahead in the
street or highways, or when a pedes-
trian, failing to note the car's ap-
proach, steps into its path—then is
the time to use the horn. And those
are about the only occasions on
which it is necessary. To use it to
summon someone from the house or
store, or to use it in a traffic con-|
gestion, constitutes a nuisance and a
danger. It is apt to confuse a pedes-
trian, or a new driver who is trying
to get out of a traffic tangle without
injury to himself or someone else.
Be considerate and you'll be safe.
And that is especially applicable to
the horn honkers.
ys
A GOVERNOR'S CABINET
There is some talk in the state of
a plan to make state house offices be
low governor appointive instead of
elective. For sometime there
been agitation on the theory that
very few voters know the qualifica-
tions of candidates for these offices.
The plan has merit for this very rea-
son. Many times men are elected
to office in the state house who
would mot have received their posi-

1

{2
ward
s | Harris,

has
i min Simmons,
|
|
|
has enrolled as a day student at Mil-
lersville. She taking a librarian
course.
Three Mariettans are called for jury
duty this week at Lancaster. They,
are Edwin Miley, John A. Shillow
and Edgar R. Villee.
Miss Dorothy Gaskell, Wate
avenue, will matriculate at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania in Philade!-
phia in the near future.
Mrs. Ora Paules, Mrs
Houseal Paules, Lillian,
is
Marie Roll,
Sweeney,
Paris G.
Bess and guests of the former's
on Labor Day.
Miss Margaret Fullerton and
of Philadelphia, spent
week end as the guests of Mr.
Mrs. Edwin Fullerton.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Bullinger,
Mr.
the
and
viord of State College, were the guests of
Mrs.
end.
Jos-
the
Mr.
latter's parents, Mr, and
Engle, over the week
Joseph Raphael and son,
N. J, are
parents,
the
Mrs.
eph, of Riverside,
William Trout have returned from a and Mrs. Philip Libhart.
|
few days sojourn at Atlantic City. |
Joseph Brandt, East Market street,
is preparing to enter
Marshall College. John Seigel,
Market street will also matriculate at |
that institution.
The following are class
Senior, Jeanette Hackenberger; junior,
Margaret Brill; sophomore,
Bowers;
berger; 7th grade, Albert Brayman;
8th Grade, David Brandt.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Cornman, Mr.
and Mrs. William Young and daugh- son George, of East Orange, N.
ter Isobel, Mr. and Mrs.
Cornman and son
Quintard
Franklin and former's mother, Mrs.
West [on Monday.
reporters: of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Quintard, Jr., are |Hill, were the guests
and Mrs. Robert Trimble and
of Harrisburg, visited the
Viola Trimble,
Mr.
family,
Fred Stitleriand Miss Ella. Bore-
man, of Philadelphia, are the guests
Markley.
Harvey Hall and
Mr. and Mrs)
Blanche ' children, Jeanne, Jimmie and Harry,
freshman, Bathleen Shellen- of Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William
| Breneman on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, George Aufinger and
J.
Camp
and
Stover, of
of Mr.
and Rev. and Mrs.
back home after their summer vaca-|yrs H. W. Good over Labor Day.
tion at Rehoboth, Delaware.
The members of the Junior choir
ip Dhow the sum- of the Ludwig Methodist church held
BY as returned |, doggie roast on Friday evening in
home and is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. |
She will leave the beginning of next.
week for Lebanon Valley College, |
she is a Senior.
The Business staff includes: Busi-
ness Manager, John Schock, '32; ad-
vertising manager, John Keihl, '32;
assistant advertising manager, Benja-
"33; circulation man-
ager, James Kauffman, 32; assistant
circulation manager, Paul Preston, 33;
second assistant, Edgar Appley, 34.
suffered bad burns of |
John Dabler
his eyes and face, while working at a
on Wednesday.
cident occurred when
ing a steam roller with kerosene and
the fluid splashed over his face. He
was given treatment by a physician.
he was clean-
! Sechrist,
The ac-!
| town,
Curtis Neale, Marietta, charged with
malicious mischief by Charkes Stott,
near Marietta, was held for court fol-
‘moval of his
lowing a hearing before Justice Hicks, |
Maytown. Stott alleges Neale kicked
in the door at his roadhouse.
The 1931-32 “Spotlight”
arnounced in the High School As-
sembly Wednesday morning.
portant positions are to be held in
the ensuing year by the following
persons: Editor-in-chief, Dorothy
Ramsey, managing editor, Elsie
McKain, associate editors, Herman
Kraybill, ’32; Frances Billmeyer,
Bayard Grosh, Vincent Acri,
and Ruth "34;
Edith Sei

33:
"34,
1i editor,
Ed-
editor,
editor,
Mona
233;
Grubb,
el,
Reich,
Shields,
Loucks
32,
A farewell
Thursday
O’Conner,
19
oh,

excha
Morell 3
Ch

ypist,

“doggie” roast was held
honor of Charles
Friday morning
for Notre Dame, and Sylvia Acri who
left Saturday morning for Ursinus, by
a group of their friends. The crowd

night in
who left
or
Bi

, Dorothy Ramsey, Edith Sei- |
1
gel
and Miss Helen Keiser, of Maytown; |
John Seigel, G
est Detz, Vincent
and Dick Melby,
The party was
Marguerite Errico,
ner and Miss Phyllis Dissinger.
———— Eee.
Acri,
of
Describes Milk Cooling
Milk can be cooled economically
of the Pennsylvania State College |
have found. Results of the experi
and recommendations have |
“Farm
Electric Millk Refrigeration.” You!
{can get a free copy from the Agri |
| cultural Publications Office, State
es College, Pa.

ter.
would prove to
and
at the same time there would always
be harmony among all officials. The
president has his cabinet, whom
appoints with the consent of
senate, and why not the governor
have his cabinet, composed of men |
that he knows he will be able to
work with. Possibly the office
lieutenant governor,
'those of the vice
federal government, should
elective. But as for the rest, it|
| would seem a good plan to take|
president
know whom they want for
standing offices of governor,
senator and congressman, but
are utterly in the dark as
the out- |
U.
regards
|didates for the lower state offices) in
Istate conventions- would be to
the governor appoint such
and then hold him responsible
his choices.
It might be an
didates for the state house job
to select his own “cabinet.”
rl
When in need of Printing, (anything)
tions had the public known them bet kindly remember the Bulletin.

staff was.
Kraybill's meadow.
The following attended: Dorothy
{M. Smith, Jean Breneman, Janet
Fitzkee, Jean Rhoads, Vera Stokes,
I Mildred Miller, Grace Gardner, John
Vincent O'Connor, George
O'Connor, Drew Daubert, Harold
Smith, Ernest Lynn, Edythe Painton,
Willis Painton, Carol Stokes.
The party was chaperoned by
ine Garber and Jane Hawthorne.
———— A —
ELIZABETHTOWN
Mrs. Elva M. King, proprietress of
Hotel Kentucky, Atlantic City,
J.. who was a former resident of
is spending a few days in
Elizabethtown. She brought her son
John King, to Lancaster for the re
tonsils.
of Farm Women, No.
have started a campaign in Eliza-
to can surplus fruit and
to be distributed during
Paul

the
aN.
The Society
6,
bethtown,
vegetables
{the coming winter in the relief work
The im- |
meyer's
ed: Misses Thelma Naylor, Elsie |
Messrs. Jack Grub, Howard Naylor, | burned about the face
Grove Heidelbaugh, Ern- | chest.
of Marietta, physician.
Elizabethtown. |
chaperoned by Miss JUDGE RULES NEAR
Homer K. Schoe- |
Probably the governor could ap-
must be a point men who
since there is equally capable as any elected,
be |
he |
the |
of |
whose duties in |
the state government are similar to |
let |
officials |ssue a special postage stamp in the
commem-
the
stamp
he placed on sale October 19, at
Va,
new
for cent denomination to
improvement over | Battle
‘our present system to nominake can- | will
in [the
‘convention but perhaps a still better jand
‘plan would be to allow the gevernor | stam will be available for purchase
first venture, in this ac-
conducted Wednesday at
Harrison Keller, on
Elizabethtown,
the
the
upon
Sat-
of Mrs
Market
here. The
tivity, was
the home of Mrs,
North Market street,
when several of the
society started the
canning program was
meeting of the society on
afternoon at the home
Isaac P. E North
street, here
Two employes were burn-
ed when a gas traveling oven in Frey
exploded they
members of
work, after
decided
tt
at 1
le
urday
shleman, otf
slightly
as
bakery
| were lighting it, at 5:30 o'clock Sun-
{day evening. The entire building
was shaken by the explosion win-
dows were broken in the cake de-
partment and the roof was blown off
Edward Gundeck escaped
the head, face
oven
slight burns of
the
| with
, Emma Campbell, all of Marietta, ‘and arms, while Richard Carpenter,
of 201 High street, was
neck and the
They were treated by a local
| twenty-five,
eee etl ere
BEER SUBJECT TO TAX

Near beer is ‘brewed, not manu
{factured’ according to Judge John
Fox of the Dauphin County Court in
by electricity, agricultural engineers | determining the Stegmaier Brewing
(Company, Wilkes Barre, subject to
the Pennsylvania capital stock tax.
Judge Fox ruled that the company
| shall pay the state $5,826 as the
| capital stock tax and commission
|charges for 1927 as the law provides
for the taxation of all
ted liquor.”
> I sted the tax on|. +
The company protes is too strong. Another is too much State and St. Petersburg will, as us-
the grounds that brewing Yt: ay: ; i
aw. fucame. oF salt in the solution. A third is too much ual, attract more than its share as
when the prohibi in the solution. artists
fective and manufacture of
beverages replaced it.
lin their tax payments.
et rere
BIG TIME AT SPORTING

HILL SATURDAY, SEPT 19

Heinie and Fritz.
g [Al Hambone and Bones, the two
these
minstrel lads. Come and hear
they radio artists.
; Home-made chicken corn soup and
the unknowns who seek nomination | many other good things to eat will be
for the lesser state offices—A much | served.
| better plan (than selecting the can- |
A

New Postage Stamp
The post office is preparing to

anniversary of
The
orate the 150th
of Yorkttown
Yorktown,
Conn. The
post offices in
Wetherfield,
at other post offices on October 20.
A
Stimulate your business by advertis-
ing in the Bulletin.

corporations
| “brewing or distilling spirits of mal-
cereal
The decision
will effect other brewing companies
You don’t want to miss the big time
| at Sporting Hill Saturday, Sept. 19 as
in_ our] | there will be one of the best evening's
Temaln entertainments offered for some time.
Some of the attractions are: Susque-
hi Mountaineers Jug Band, Those
"them out of the election. The people | tuo Dutch boys, g d,
2t.
is-
[people of West Hempfield township,
ldistrict No. 3, will hold their month-
|y meeting. There will be a number
lof features, including special num-
bers in song, readings and address
{by Rev. S. T. of the Mount-
ville U. B. church. }

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, '31
Are You Ashamed
Of Your Business?
IF NOT, WHY DON'T YOU ADVERTISE

ot
The Ironville U. B. 8S. S. elected
{the following officers for the coming
year: Superintendent, Luther Ulrich
supt., John Al Fox; secretary.
|Glenn Kauffman; adst. secretary, Al-
{bert McCune; treasurer, Paul Metz-
ger; pianist, Elizabeth Fornoff; asst
pianist, L.orraine Kauffman; choris
ter, Charles Gingrich;\asst. chorister
Iona Metzger; librarian, Bertha Mum
maw, Miriam Heagy; asst. librarian,
Janet Kauffman, Phil Metzger; supt.
home dept., Mrs. Lydia Staley; supt
cradle roll, Mrs. Linnie Berntheizel.
Rev. J. L. Smoker will observe Ho-
ly Communion on Sunday at Iron-
ville at 10:30 A. M. and at Silver
Spring at 7:30 P. M.
Sunday School at 9:30 A.
Ironville, Centreville and
Spring.
Senior C. E. at Ironville on Sunday
at 7:00 P. M. Leader, Mrs. Ellmer
Garber.

{
at himself
Silver
ne tl Ce
HERE'S WHAT THE AMERICAN
BANKERS DECLARE

“No business man in any town should allow
a newspaper published in his town to go with-
out his name and business being mentioned
somewhere in its columns.
not advertise his business does an injustice to
The life of a town de-
pends, upon the live wide. awake and liberal
advertising business man.”
and the town.
The man who does

LUTHERAN W. M. S. MET AT
EAST PETERSBURG THURSDAY
Q

The Woman's Missionary Society of

ge
:
7

Zion Lutheran church held a special
Missionary service in the church on
Thursday evening with a good attend-
ance. This service marked the tenth}
anniversary of its organization
Following the opening song, a vio-
lin solo was given by Miss Mary
Wiest, at the piano; remarks by the
WARNIN NG

president, Mrs A. H. Hurst.
A brief report of the ten years’ ac-
tivities was given by the secretary,
Mrs. Modestus Fogel; moneys hand-
led during the ten years was, receipts
$1701 04; and disbursements, $1,678.-
75; present membership totals 19.
One member entered the Baltimore
Motherhouse in 1928, completing her

studies, Sister Christian Maurer has
taken up her work as Deaconess in
New York.
A playlet “What Time Is It?” was
given by the Light Brigade in charge
of Mrs. W. S. Zerphy.
Those taking part were: Josephine
Martzall, Mildred Graybill, Mae Min-
nich, Janet Bigler, Lester Shirk, El-
lis Fry, Dale Fry, Jacob Fry, Jean
Fry, Martin Bard, Samuel Bard, Shir-
ley Ann Sheetz, Anna and Mary Zer-
As a safeguard to the community it was de-
cided to advise the public to boil the drink-
ing water, until after the completion of the
Filter Plant on October 15th, 1931.
Board of Health

phy.
A recitation was given by Miss
Margaret Minnich.
The address of the evening was .
given by Rev. C. E. Rice. Rev. Rice T t
fin bn mre Co. Tourists
spoke what can be done By a so-

on

ciety of women interested in missions.
Mrs. Rice rendered a vocal solo, ac- I Sun y S th
companied by D. E Rohrer at the n n ou
piano. ~~ ar
A planlet was given by several | VACATIONISTS WILL SOON BEGIN
bers of the Young Women's Mis- (BUT NOT SO LONG AS THIS

sionary Society in charge of Mrs. M. HOT WEATHER LASTS) TRAV.
W. Heisler. Those taking part were: ELING SOUTHWARD
isses Marguerite Minnich, Alta

Wiest, Vera Miller and Adeline Fry.
The service closed with a hymn and By John Lodwick

benediction by Rev. Rice. St. Petersburg, Fla. Sept.—(spec-
The members of the society are: |ial) With the passing of Labor Day,
President, Mrs. A. H. Hurst; vice [the last of the big summer holidays,
president, Mrs. C. E. Rice; sccretary, | thoughts of Lancaster County tour-
| ists and vacationists will again turn
"to Florida, its balmy and invigorat-
Miss Lottie Landis; statistical secre- |ing climate, its outdoor educational
tary, Mrs. M. W. Heisler; magazine and recreational facilities, its long
secretary, Mrs. W. F. Wiest, Mrs. A.E. | calendar of smart social activities
Zerphy, Mrs. Bard Bigler, Mrs. J. B. 'and its annual introduction of fash-
Miller, Miss Ida Ruby, Miss Mabel ionable styles to be worn in the en-
Maurer, Miss Mary Andes, Mrs. A. suing Spring months.
B. Groff, Mrs. Samuel Andes, Mrs. W Right now, Florida is preparing for
¥ and Woo 8. 0 Millen |its biggest list of guests who will
A rs
“INSIDE” INFORMATION | soon start the Southland trek by au-
Vike an ofidloth ba 1 tomobile over highways paved every
g to slip over the : 1 i
of the ironing board that stands on the mile of the way, by boat, arplave
floor when the board is put away, This and by rail
will keep it clean.
Mrs. Modestus Fogle; assistant secre-
taryy Mrs. W. S. Zerphey; treasurer,

| Internationally known figures in
the social, financial, business, liter-
There are three possible causes for ary and political world will again
tough pickles. One is a vinegar that make seasonal visits to the Sunshine

sugar Before you ‘in last season when famous
start pickling be sure you have reli- ‘and writers,
able directions. (army and navy officials, multi-mil-
{lionaires, leaders in the sport world,’
Cottage cheese is delicious in salads. and social mentors were here
Pile it lightly on lettuce leaves or cipating in gay and colorful
shredded cabbage. Add a colorful events.
garnish such as diced pickled beet,i With the
strips of pimiento, chopped green pep- ‘municipal yacrt
per, or sliced raw tomato, and French, past summer, St.
mayonnaise, or boiled dressing. Or, in a position to
for a more elaborate salad, mix the
cheese with chopped nuts or olives and
form into balls or mold in cups. Cot-
tage cheese also combines well with
fruits, fresh, stewed, or canned, in
salads.

society
improvement of
basins during the
Petersburg is now
harbor
son, when the pleasure craft of Cy-
rus H. K. Curtis, Harry G. Haskell,
Truman H. Newberry, Senator A. R.
Gould, A. M. Andrews, Edwin Gug-
!genheim, Murry Guggenheim, Uzal
|H. McCarter, Walter P. Murphy,
Clifford Hemphill and
figures were among those here.

Is your boy in his “teens” always
hungry? Scientists say it is quite nor-
mar for him to crave more food, per- |

a grown man doing very heavy, active
work, and because he is growing very
rapidly, he needs almost one and a half
times as much food that supplies him
with protein and minerals, as a fully
grown man. Give him plenty of milk,
eggs, fresh fruits and vegetables in
addition to the energy foods that are
usually present in his diet, such as
bread and butter, cereals, potatoes,
cake and pastry.
st A A Anse
comers to the colony now made up
of James Montgomery Flagg, W. E.
3illy” DeBeck, W. R. “Pop” Mom-
and, Robert L. Dickey, Cliff Sterrett,
S. Peter Wagner, Frank Fiore, Gor-
'don Colton, Julius Delbos, Charles
Edwin Kinkead, Miss Gladys Atwood
Ennis, George Pearse Ennis, Hilton
Leech and Herbert Meyers, all ar-
tists; and Will Payne, George Ade,
i Rex Beach, Joe Mitchell Chapple,
Subscribe for the Mt. Joy Bulletin ‘Carl Sandburg, Grantland Rice, and
{

United States Senators,
parti-
four’
200 more
vachts and house boats than last sea,
other national |
and |
| St. Petershurg’s growing art
haps, than anyone else in the family. ',. LB ug 5
£ hi Tart literature community will be added
§ from activity he re. to this son with reservations al-
quires almost as much energy food as Con) it} ervat {
ready made for a score or more new
Victor Kauffman, writers.
notables who
visits to
have
Included among the
have made previous winter
St. many whom
made hotel reservations for this
son are Major and Mrs. John
lidge, Governor John Gerland Poll
of Virginia; ex-Governor and
Harry F Byrd, of Virginia;
ex-Governor and Mrs. John Trumbull
lof Connecticut; General and Mrs. C.
|p. Summerall, Randolph Churchill
‘and his mother, Lady Winston Spen-
cer Churchill of London; Roy Chap-
man Andrews, hoted archaeologist;
Miss Martha Berry, founder of the
Berry Schools; General and Mrs. H.
C. Trexler, of Allentown; Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. F. C. Billard of Wash
ington; Richard Whitney, president
of the New York Stock Exchange;
Clarence Darrow, Mayor and Mrs.
Petersburg, of
sea-
Coo-

ard

lood
MTS,
John Boyd Thatcher of Albany, N.
Y.; Rear Admiral Richard Edward
!Coontz, Reverend Dr. Lyman P.
Powell Hobson,
War hero); W. G. Stuber, president
of the Eastman Kodak Company, and
Mrs. Stuber, of Rochester; W. W.
Macon, editor, “Iron Age”; Frank |
!Rostock, president of the Cincinnati
"Post, and Mrs. Rostock; Harold
Neave, treasurer of the Scripps How
ard Newspapers, and Mrs. Neave;
F. Scott McBride, superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League; Thomas
{Meighan and Opie Reed.
| Golf tournaments Amer-
in which
long seasonal calendar of interesting
events to be held here this Fall and:
Winter which also include the polo
games, a long series of weekly out-
board motor races, yachting regattas
lawn bowling, roque, sruffleboard,
archery, trapshooting, horseshoe and
quoit pitching tourneys.
Lancaster County was exception-
ally well represented here last win-
ter and most of the residents have
‘already made arrangements to return
here for a gay, healthful and happy
sojourn in the sub-tropics. At the
city information bureau, new illus-
trated booklets containing recently
taken views of St. Petersburg are
being mailed free to those writing in
for them.
Among the Lancaster residents who
were here last winter and are in-
cluded among those planning to re-
turn are Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bare, of
{Cottage Ave.; Miss Anna Brandt, on
'North Plum St.; John G. Diller, on
Jackson St.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Du
Boise, Juliette Ave.; Ellwood C.
Dukeman, South Quinn St.; Mr. and
Mrs. Amos L. Eby, East Orange St.;
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice W. Eby, Cot-
tage Ave.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Elsen, North Draka: St.; R. D. Grey-
bill, New Holland Ave.; Mr. and Mrs
(Spanish American |
ica's best will participate are on the
B. F. Groff, Lancaster Ave.; * Wash
F. Hambright, West Orange St.; Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Harnish, Miss Esther
B. Harnish, North West End Ave.;
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Haverstick, R. F.
D.; Mrs. Ed. A. Hohfer, South Ship-
pin St; PF. B. Hostelier, R. PF. D.;
Miss Rebecca Hosteller, R F D; Miss
Reecca Kegerreis, R F D; H. H.
Landis, West Walnut St; Mr. and
Mrs. J. Edward Mack, North Lime
St.; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Marrow, on
East King St.; R. H. Mellinger, R. F.
D.;: J. H Mills, State St.; Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Mohler, Columbia Ave.;
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Newkirk,
East End Ave.; Miss Virginia Norton
R F D.; Mrs. Emma Ploeser, North
Duke St., Frederick C. Resh, Chester
St.; Mrs. L. Rhoads, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Rohrer, East King St.;
Mrs. Margaret Seldomridge, on East
James St.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sutton
{Ruby St., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy
Weaver, East King St.
Others from Lancaster County
were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Weav-
er of Witmer; Harold H. Messner,
of Strasburg; Wayne S. Zwally of
{| Akron; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kerner of
' Columbia; George D. Sahm of East
| Petersburg; B. L. Sellers and Miss
' Elizabeth E. Woods, of Gap; Mr.
land Mrs. Warren G. Carson, of Le-
ola; Aaron Bollinger and A. H. Hum
‘mer of Lincoln; Mrs. B. F. Brubaker
of Mt. Joy; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. De-
hoff, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hicks and
Mrs. George Huntzingerr, of May-
town; Edward C Diller of New Holl-
‘and and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Root
of Reinholds.

ADB Ae en
“SUNSHINE AND MOONSHINE”
AT AUTO CLUB MEETING

An unusual comedy sketch entitled
“Sunshine and Moonshine” will be
the entertainment feature at the
monthly meeting of the Lancaster Au-
tomobile Club to be held in Com-
munity Hall at Bainbridge, Friday
evening, September 18, at 8:30 o'clock,
daylight saving time (7:30 o'clock
standard time). This sketch, en-
acted by a trio from Harrisburg,
scored a hit at the August meeting of
the Club at TerreHill and was b d
for Bainbridge at the request
rumber who heard it at the previous
meeting. A number of new features
will be added to the program.
Matters of general interest to mo-
torists will be discussed at the meet-
ing, which is open to the public. The
people of this community are cordial-
ly invited to attend.
——— Eee
Plant Perennials
Perennials may be sown at this
time in cold frames. Consult good
garden catalogs, books, and agricul-
tural bulletins for information on
the kinds to sow.