( ed POX, il YW \J TRARATTS 1 owe \ weeks. a Walter Dellinger vs. * ‘Forry and Minnie A. M. Forry, of VOL. XXXI, No. 39 MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1932 he- Mount Joy Bulletin 3 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Offer $10 Gold Pieces For a Dime, And If Folks Don’t Know It, You Won't Sell One; To Sell Anything You Must Advertise; Try This Paper Started Campaign To Discover Jobs INDUSTRIAL AND BORO OFFI- CIALS HERE PLAN CO-OPER- ATION — SEVENTY MEN RE- PORTED OUT OF WORK Industries and borough officials joined hands with members of the American Legion here, on Thursday evening, in an effort to eliminate all unemployment with in the next twe Called together by legionnaires os the borough who are co operating with the nationwide Legion cam- paign to find jobs for thousands of unemployed, heads of industries in the borough and several members of the borough council announced steps would be taken to create addi tional jobs. 20 Men Get Work A survey conducted by the Leg- ion Post showed that a total of 90 men, including many heads of fam- ilies were without employment, last Monday. Loren Somer, commande: of the post reported. Since then, { however, four industrial plants of the borough, have found jobs for a total of 20 of these men. The survey of industries will be continued with the prospect that this number will be doubled before the canvass is completed. Firms taking on more men included the Le Blanc Manufacturing Company, the Mount Joy Paper Box Company, the Cotton Mills and the Mount Joy Shoe Company. John Murphy, president of the borough council, also reported that considerable public work, including street improvements, will be start- ed within the next ten days and will give work to a number of men. At the close of the meeting a | permanent unemployment commit- tee was organized. Speakers at the meeting included Robert Waddel, district commande: and Otto F. Messner, commander of the Lancaster Legion Post. Ce Heid For Hearings Jacob Stauffer and Fannie Hall- man, both of Columbia, R. D. 1, who were arrested on serious charg- es preferred by Roy Stauffer, of Co- lumbia, R. D. 2, were released in bail for hearings when arranged before Alderman John F Barkhart at Lancaster. ee ei Ae mi Letters Granted H. S. Newcomer, Mount Joy boro administrator of Paul H. Bruckhart lute of Mount Joy Borough. Vote! For Is Very Large LITERARY DIGESTS NATION WIDE STRAW BALLOT ON PROHIBITION SHOWS 71 PER CENT WET TO 28 PERCENT DRY The vote for “Repeal of the 18th Amendment” outnumbers that for “Continuance of the Prohibition Amendment” by over five to one in the first scattering return from eight state of the Literary Digest current nation wide straw ballot on Prchibition, Of the total of 323,550 votes re- ceived in this first tabulation, 51,7? 285 are for Prohibition and 272,265 are for the Repeal of the Prohibi- tion Amendment, or 15.85 per cent “Dry” and 84.15 per cent “Wet.” The eight states represented in the initial returns of the poll in- clude: New York, Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Georgia, Illi- nois, Indiana and Ohio. In this early tabulation, (Turn to page 8) New TWO LOCAL MEN FACE THE SAME CHARGES On Friday afternoon Claude Fack- | oes out of business. in the High School gym this even- Boosters will play the strong Steel- ton Five. siety will have a Food Sale on Saturday morning, February 27, clock in H. S. Newcomer & Son's dy will be sold. FINED $100 AND COSTS ON A LIQUOR CHARGE John Smith, of near Ironville, in- dicted with his father-in-law, Harry Birk, also of near Ironville, on a liquor violation charge, pleaded guilty to the charge this morning and was fined $100 and costs. Birk stood trial at the adjourned session of Court early this month and was acquitted by a jury with instructions to pay the costs of the suit, Smith admitted the possession of two one-gallon jugs of liquor seized by State Police and County Detec- tive Jacob Weller in a raid conduct- ed on Birk’s place last Christmas eve. The two jugs were found in an automobile on the premises. rr tl Qe Effort To Save Motorists Money STATE MOTOR VEHICLE BUREAU IS SEEKING PLAN TO SAVE AUTO OWNERS BUYING NEW LIGHTS The State Bureau of Motor Vehic- les is endeavoring to work out some plan whereby it will not be necess- ary for owners of automobiles with so-called illegal head lamps and tail lights to purchase new lighting de- vices. The motor code provides that where a manufacturer has not paid a fee for registration of his lighting devices he may no longer sell his lamps in Pennsylvania after a period of two years. The law also makes illegal lamps that have heen approv- ed hy the State because a manufac- turer fails to renew his license or Bible Instruction Meeting g March 5-6 WiLL. BE HELD IN THE MT, JOY MENNONITE CHURCH — THEY ARE J. W. HESS, E. W. KULP AND J. H. GOCHENAUER On Saturday and Sunday, March § and 6, a Bible Instruction meeting will be held in the Mennonite church here. These meetings will mark the beginning of a series of evangelistic meetings to be conducted by E. W. Kulp. \ The instructors for these two meet- ings are J. W, Hess, Akron, Pa.; E. W. Kulp, Bally, Pa., and J. H. Goch- enauer, East Petersburg, Pa. Saturday Afternoon 1:00 Song Service and Devotional. 1:30 The Bible, What it is and How to Use it, J. W. Hess. 2:30 Lessons From the Church, E. W. Kulp. Saturday Evening 6:30 Song Service and Devotional 7:00 The Unspotted Life, J. W. Hess, Apostolic LAW FORBIDS SALE OF BASS IN STATE Warning that the sale of black bass, no matter where the fish have been caught, will result in heavy fines for fish markets violating the Black Bass Law, has been issued by Oliver M. Deibler, Fish Commis- sioner. Under Federal Law, Deibler ex- plained, interstate transportation of bass is banned. “At the last session of the Legis: lature,” he said, “the Fish Code was amended imposing a penalty for sale of large or small mouth bass, caught in this or other states. Any person found violaung this provision of the code, will, on con- viction, be fined ten dollars, for ev- ery bass had in possession at the time of arrest.” —— > -— America Going Back to Work 60,636 EMPLOYES HAVE BEEN GIVEN EMPLOYMENT SINCE 7:45 The Service of Prayer, E. W. Kulp, i Sunday Forenoon 9:00 Sunday School. 10:00 Talk to the Children, E, W. | Kulp. 10:30 Sermon J. W. Hess. Suniiay Afternoon Song Service and Devotional, 1:00 Present Day Delusions, J. W Hess. 2:30 Second Coming of Christ, E | W. Kulp. Sunday Evening Song Service and Devotions, 7:00 Finding Our Place in Service, J. H. Gochenauer, 7:45 Evangelistic Kulp The moderator is Henry F, Garber. Sermon, E. W. A month ago, shortly after the Bu-| (Turn to Page Six) reeset Re : ABNER RISSER, BAINBRIDGE, | HEADS CO. ASSOCIATION | i Abner Risser, of Bainbridge, was re-elected president of Lancaster County Agricultural Extension As- sociation at the annual reorganiza- tion meeting Saturday morning in the offices in the Feder# building. Other officers chosen were: Harry Metzler, of Paradise, vice president; Dr. F. A. Achey, Lancaster, treas- urer; and D. M. Landis, Lancaster R1. In outlining the policy for the coming year the Loard decided to carry the work of the Extension as- sociation into communities not now closely identified with the work and to hold a larger number of demon- stration meetings than at present. EE MAN KNOWN AROUND HERE IS HURT AT SHANGHAI Mrs. George Albert, of Elizabeth- town, has received word from the Navy Department that her brother, alph W. Yohn, twenty-five, a sail- or on board the U. S. S. Pecos, now stationed near Shanghai, had re- ceived a severe leg injury. The of- ficial communication did not state how the injury was caused. Yohn enlisted in the navy several years ago from his home in Blain Perry county. He was a frequent visitor with Mrs. Albert in Eliza- bethtown, prior to his enlistments. rr et Qf Uns Two Games Tonight There will be a double attraction ing starting at 7:30 when the local Booster Girls will be opposed by the Steelton Girls. In the other game Mount. Joy ll Ann Society to Hold Food Sale The women of the Missionary So- of the Presbyterian church at 9:30 o’- Hardware Store. Chicken Corn Soup Potato Salad, Cakes, Pies and Can- ler, of near Salunga, was arrested on a warrant directed to Constable | Zerphey from the office of sare | General News For Grimm, at Elizabethtown, charged by his wife, Ruth, with desertion and non-support. He furnished $300 bail for his appearance at court. Harry Williams, Sr, who has been living at Harrisburg, was ar- rested by Constable Zerphey on a warrant from Squire Grimm’s office charged by his wife, Viola, with de- sertion and non-support. He fur nished $300 bail for appearance at Lancaster County Court. Given Thirty Days On Monday evening, Constable Zerphey arrested John Scheifly, no address, for vagrancy. He was tak- en before Squire Keener and com- mitted to the county jail for 30 days eet eee Execution Filed Reuben SS. Fast Donegal township—a debt of $950 on personal property. eel eee. Marriage Licenses Jacob E. Earhart, of Masterson- ville, and Beatrice R. Kupp, of Man- heim R D 6. - | 23,806.14. ceived a shipment of seven town has turbances in that boro. The Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. Benjamin Shenenberger, baker, at Manheim, has suddenly disappeared The retail price of milk was re- duced one cent a quart by Lancaster dealers. The trolley waiting room at Lan- caster was moved to 15 S. Queen Street. A resident of Lititz has just re- alliga- tors from Miami, Fla. The Board of Trade at Middle- organized a committee who will try to eliminate radio dis- A A An For Distribution An adjudication was filed in the Court as follows: Henry B. Weaver, Rapho, balance | Norman Ebersole is Local Minister the District Harrishurg two Court brought in the Courts against L. P. Garver, farmer of Londonderry township on Friday | February 19th. FOUR IN A TIE; live bird championship is decided on Washington’s birthday... The was held at Reading Monday when three, Reading, and Felty, of Pine Grove, tied with 16 straight. record entrance of 214 shooters. the Reading Fair Grounds Saturday March 5. shoot to decide the championship of all champions when every man that ever held the state cup can compete for permanent possession of the old sup. day, on a Metzler, 31, of this on the street and was removed to ot. Joseph's Hospital. school tax from 25 to reduction of 10 mills. Secretary and the cheri ters are Cyrus Bomberger aid Daniel E. Brubaker. etl Qe MARIETTA WOMAN SAW | LINCOLN AT HARRISBURG Mrs. Ida E. Portner, 233 East Market street, Marietta, was nine | years old when President Lincoln ! was assassinated on the evening of | April 14, 1865. Shortly afterward, | with her mother, she went to Har- rizburg and saw the body. Mrs. Portner says: “I, with my mother, went to Harrisburg, where the body of President Lincoln lay in state in the capitol. Amid banks of flowers, 1 saw his sad but peace- ful face. I will never forget it al though I am seventy-five years old. I still remember him very well.” a... smo96f|sr | Seeks Damages REV. RETTEW, OF THE UNITED | BRETHREN CHURCH, BRINGS | SUIT AGAINST DAUPHIN CO. ! FARMER AS RESULT OF AU- TO COLLISION filed with office at ago, the charges County According to papers Attorney’s weeks will review the Dauphin The charges were brought before Squire C. Dudley Conrad, of Spruce street, town, by ne Rev. tew, minister of Mt. Joy. C. E. Ret- The charges involve the operation | of an automobile by Mr. Garver, on the Lancaster Highway is commonly Hill, in Londonderry township, as a , result, of which it is Rettew and nis wife were seriously injured, the latter being in one of | the Harrisburg hospitals for some time. near what known as Keiper’s alleged Rev quite The papers set forth that the ac- | cident occurred on the 18th day of January, and that the the minister is a total wreck in ad- machine of (Turn to page 8.) lM BIG EVENT MARCH 5 since 1887, the Annually State event Springer, Phila.; Behm, of There was a The above tie will be shot off on At the same time there will be a reel eee Collapsed on the Street While at Lancaster on Satur- shopping trip, John B. boro, collapsed immediately eel That Is Seme Cut The Lititz School Board cut its 15 mills, 2 Lancaster county | district attorney AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE IS OPENED—MANY MORE WILL GET WORK This drive by the American Leg- ion as sponsors, with some 5,000, 000 members of various organiza- tions has grown in the first week of the “America Back to Work” drive to 20,000,000 members of organiza- tions. It is un-American for any organization not to fall in line. Our local organization comprises the American Legion, Borough OfTi- A Salunga Man Donates a Farm EIGHTY-SIX ACRE PLOT GIVEN BY CHRISTIAN L. ZOOK UPON WHICH MAY BE ERECTED A LARGE TABERNACLE Rev. Charles M. Fahl, pastor of the Elizabetntown Gospel Tabernac- le, announced Tuesday that Christ I.. Zook, of Salunga, donated an 86 acre farm near Ephrata to the tab- ernacle and its affiliated churches. The - churches sharing the gift with the tabernacle are: The Com- munity Church of God of Lancaster the Twelfth Street Baptist Church, of Allentown; the United Church of God, the Cavalry Baptist Church, of Reading. The gift, Rev. Fahl, announced, will be converted into a Tri-County Bible Conference Ground and Tour- ists’ Home, and developments on the farm are expected to be started on April 1. According to plans the develop- ment will include a Tabernacle with ! a seating capacity of more than a thousand, log cabins and cottages and a boarding house for the ac- commodation of tourists. Officials of the churches are plan- ning regular summer conferences and camp meetings, the date of the first Bible conference tenatively set for the last three Sundays in August by which time it is expect- ed the tabernacle will be completed. rel A Qe SIX DOG OWNERS AT MARIETTA WERE FINED cials and Representatives of all the ! manufacturers of our community. | Our manufacturers have started the offensive with placing the fol- | lowing workers back to employment The Le Blane Corp., 18 employees (Turn to Page Six) eet A Iixecution Filed Adolphus Peris, to the use of the Florin Trust Company, to the use of Adolphus Peris, to the use of John D. Easton, to the use of the Florin Trust Company, to the use of John D. Easton, and now to the use of J. Hay Brown, Jr., vs John B. Tryon and Ethel B. ‘Tryon, wife of Florin—debt of $11,450 on per- sonal property and real estate. | — eee | Will Do It Himself | After reading an article in news- | plane. papers in which the Fish and Game | Association accused some sportsmen | of placing State rabbits on advertis- ed land, Game Protector Haverstick | announced that in the future he con- | templated stocking all game him- | self, assisted by a few deputies, and | thus avoid wus contention. ——— Good—Geib { Earl R. Good, son of Mr. and Mrs | Christ Good, of Rapho township. | and Miss Mary E. Geib, daughter of ! Mr. and Mrs. John W. Geib, of East | Main street, Manheim, were married | at 6 o'clock Saturday evening by the | i Rev. Isaac | Jrubaker at his resi- | dence near Mount Joy. Mr. and Mrs. | Good will be at home this spring in Mastersonville. Probe Snares An Officer of t the Law MAXWELL SARGEN, CONSTA-' BLE, ACTIVE IN THIS SEC- | TION, ARRESTED FOR IMPLI- CATION IN SLOT MACHINE RACKET Legal machinery with new vigor and | rict Attorney Paul A. Mueller: | against vice, gambling and liquor violations which have flourished in extended a step further last Saturday to entangle a Marietta Constable and a convicted vice baron in the slot machine traf- { | being directed | scope by Dist- | i fie. | Indications recently when the new directed the new force against slot machines that “higher ups” would be brought into the probe were partly borne out on Saturday when testimony by Mr. Thomas McFarland, of Marietta, who pleaded guilty and paid fines totaling $125 for operating the slot machines and liquor violations, im- plicated Constable Maxwell Sargen, Marietta, and Samuel Scalleat, the former proprietor of the Palisades Inn, near Lancaster, who was found guilty of vice charges in court re- cently. Mueller immediately ordered the arrests of Sargen and Secalleat and they were taken into custody Satur- day night. They posted bail for hearings Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock before Alderman John F. B- ~t, Lancaster. Held For Court Both Scalleat and Sargen were given a hearing last evening and held under $500 bail each for their appearance in Court. rrr ee ee Mrs. Paul Myers and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. Enos Floyd and niece, of Rheems, spent Sunday af- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Geistweit. t gent for the Department of { chairman, were told by | ministration building Saturday. { officer who was threatened with the Six residents in «she vicinity of Morietta were arrested Thursday on the complaint of Harry Frey, York, Agri- culture and Bureau of Animal In- dustry, charged with failing to ob- | tain license for dogs. { | | They are: Elmer Appley, J. M. Reich, Mrs. William Heineman, Jno. Naugle, Ivan Nace and Kelso Stew- art. Arraigned before Justice of the Peace C. C. Hicks, Maytown, they were fined $5 and costs. RI i Bought An Airplane William Hart, who with a "ham sandwich, rootbeer and a laugh for fifteen cents, made Brownstown famous, has bought a monaplane. “Bill” has a heart painted on the It’s known as a Fairchild 22, | Hagerstown, Md. | it has a | and was mad-> at Developing 98 horsepower g | speed of 120 miles an hour. FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT ENDS LIFE WITH GAS Paul Z., Evans, 48, a Lancaster salesman, ended his life with illum- inating gas Wednesday afternoon. His body was discovered by his wife in a room in a vacant apartment adjoining their's. The crevices of the door had been closed with a towel and all the burners on a gas stove had been turned on. Dr. J. F. Trexler, deputy coroner, issued a certificate of death by suicide. No motive was advanced for his act. Private funeral services for the deceased were held from his late home Sunday afternoon. Deceased is well known here as he resided in this boro until several years ago. Local Mortuary Record for a Week MANY OF OUR BEST KNOV PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO TH. GREAT BEYOND WIT) IN THE PAST WEEK. Albert Grove Herr, 85, died at Washingtonboro. Reuben H. Neiss, 84, died a* Col- winbia Saturday. W. W,. Appel, 72, well jeweler, died Sunday. Susie, wife of Jacob Meister, died at Columbia, aged 41 years. Charles Amhernine, 74, died at known Reading. He was a native of Col- umbia. Mrs. Henrietta Moore died at Eastport, Md. She was a native of Columbia and was buried there. Morris Rutherford Morris Rutherord, 58, of Eliza- bethtown, died of complications at 6:30 P. M. Tuesday in St. hospital. Joseph’ Mrs. Harry Lawrence Mrs. Edna L. Lawrence, Harry Lawrence, Lincoln Highway and Rohrerstown Road, died in the General Hospital at Lancaster. The deceased was born at Landisville, ¢ daugnter of Emma S. Huber Wolf and the late Daniel K. Wolf. She was a member of the Concordia Lutheran church, Chestnut Hill, and president of .ae Women’s Mission- ary Society of the church. wife of Wesley F. Houseal Weslay F. Houseal, sixty-four, died suddenly at his home in Bain- ; bridge, Thursday afternoon at 4:3 i o'clock follow a heart attack. He | was a member of the Ludwig M. E. The Bridge Toll Is Averaging $750 RECEIPTS NETTED $11,486.45 FOR THE FIRST FIFTEEN DAYS IN FEBRUARY, MORE THAN LAST YEAR $1,500 Traffic over the inter-county bridge continues to increase, mem- bers of the Susquehanna Bridge Commission, G. Graybill Diehm, tha Superinten- dent Monroe H. Bentz at the bi- monthly meeting in the bridge ad- Tolls for the first fifteen days of February netted $11,486.45, or al- most $1,500 more than during the same period last year. Continued good weather for travel has caused a steady flow of cars from all sec- tions of the country over the span. The daily average has been $750. Lester Carpenter, Hallam police suit for the collection of 50 toll which it is said to have refused to pay because he was an officer, has made settlement with the Superin- tendent, Mr. Bentz revealed. For the first time since the bridge was opened a bulk sale of tickets was made during the month to the Greyhound Bus Company. The or- der for 1,000 tickets netted $1,500. Ne reduction was made. Miscellaneous bills amounting to $90 and salaries of $1,439 were ap- proved by the Commission and or- dered paid. The largest bill was one of $80.92 to the Interborough Gas Company, of York County, for the heating of the bridge adminis- tration and the toll houses during January. —_—— MRS. BRUBAKER HOST TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY The montnly meeting of the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Brubaker, on Marietta St. The garments to be sent to the Deacon ess Home were assembled and will be sent this week. After the busi- ness meeting and sewing, refresh- ments were served to the following: Mrs. Petre, mrs. Crider, Mrs. Gar- ber, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Gainor, Mis: Fannie Mumma, Mrs. Walters, Mrs Tyndall and Mrs. Brubaker. r-less “West of Broadway” That’s the title of a home-talent play that will be given here March 21 and April 1 by the Friendship Fire Company. Complete detail. later. en, wife of Fire completed church, of the I. 0. O. F. lodge, No. 627, of Bainbridge, and a charter member of the Bainbridge Fire Co. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. S. B. Becker, Eliz- ’ abethtown; and two sons, Paul B., Elizabethtown; and William, at home; also three grandchildren. Services were held Sunday after- noon at the home and later at the Ludwig M. E. church. Interment was made in Bainbridge cemetery. Mrs. William A. Miller Mrs. Gertrude Miller, thirty-sev- Chief William A. Miller, 214 South Barbara street, died Sunday evening at 9:40 o’clock at her home of a complication of disease. She was a member of the United Brethren church, Mt. Joy. Besides her husband, she is surviv- ed by these children: Mae Elizabeth (Turn to Page 8.) —- Ere Had a Collision Mr. Stanley Shank, son of H. Shank, of town, Jacob with Spickler’s milk etl GR Heads Co. Society A group of osteopathic physicians met at Lancaster Monday night and reorganization i : | which Mrs plans for of the Lancaster Osteopathic Clinic. Officers were Smedley, of this boro, was president. elected, As Picked From The Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE COMERS AND GOERS AROUND HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS. Mrs. Mayme Hilt, of Florin, spent several days with Harvey Spangler and family, at Back Run. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lady, and family, of Michigan, are visit- ing Mrs. Lady’s mother, this week. Mrs. Irvin Geistweit spent Satur- day evening in Lancaster calling on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flowers on N. Lime Street. Mrs. Edith Boyer, of Middletown, visited Mr. gnd Mrs. Harvey Spang- ler and family, of Back Run, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, two daughters, Dorothy and Bernice and two newphews, Irvin and Bruce My- ars, and Ray Kaylor spent Sunday (Turn to page 8) met with a slight mishap at Elizabethtown ear- ly yesterday morning when his au- to collided wagon. Anniversary of Rotary Triplets ELIZABETHTOWN, LITITZ AND MT. JOY CLUBS WILL MEET HERE NEXT TUESDAY EVEN- ING FOR ANNUAL MEETING Just born the same annually for a celebration shouldn’t they? The Rotary Clubs at Elizabeth- town, Lititz and Mount Joy, all in- stituted at the same time, will con- vene in the High School auditorium, here, next Tuesday evening, March 1, at six-thirty. This will be the sixth anniversary of these clubs. The Program The host club has arranged the following program: because the triplets were evening, they meet and why Music by the Mount Joy High School Orchestra. Quartette, Edith Gingrich Har- nish, Eva Foltz Shenk, Harold W. Landis and Grant D. Gerberich with Violet P. Walters as accompanist. Theramin Solo, Mr. Harold W. Landis. Soprano Solo, I Gingrich Harnish. Squalls by the Triplets: Grant D. Gerberich, Song Leader; J. Arthur Moyer, pianist. Presentation of guests. Greetings from District Governor Dr. Paul E. Titsworth. Address, Dr. Charles A. Haff, the Past Governor Fiftieth District, Northampton, Pa. A banquet will follow the above program. ei a ATTRACTIVE WINDOW IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON Last Saturday the Bulletin’s win- dow was very appropriately decor- ated in honor of George Washing- ton.” Photos, flags, and antiques omprised the decorations. The work was done by Mr. Robert Williams, who conducts an Antique Shoppe, a few doors east of the Bulletin of- fice. If in need of antiques at any time we suggest you stop in and see Mr. Williams. Executive Committee Will Meet There will be a meeting of the Washington Bicentennial Executive Committee on Monday night, Feb. 29th, at 8 o'clock in the Legion Home. All members are requested to attend. J. Willis Freed, Secretary Local Doings In And Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT CCCURRED IN THAT BUSY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. Mr. Jacob N. Hershey has return ed home from a trip to Florida. Mrs. Harry Martin visited Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hockenberry. A birthday dinner was given in honor of Betty Hockenberry’s 10th birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and children spent Sunday visiting at Mechanicsburg with friends. On Tuesday, Wolgemuth Bros. re- ceived a tank car, of eight thousand (8,000) gallons of molasses at their mill. Mr. John Guhl and daughter, Mir- | No one was injured but the | wagon had two wheels broken and one wheel was mashed on the auto. | recipients elected. Dr. R. D.| iam, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Guhl’s daughter, near Stras- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leedom (Turn to page five) een A Geena Presented With Flowers Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman were the of a large and beautiful bouquet of flowers on Sunday morn- irg, presented by the Primary De- partment of tne Sunday School, of Anna Fetter superin- tendent. The flowers served as birthday gift for Mrs. Hoffman mcm i Will Take a Vote hi much talk for There has beer and a t dayl saving around | here t beg Saturday, Dr | E. W. Garber will take a straw vot« of Mount Joy and community on the subject. The results will be an- nounced in the Bulletin later. A A Ame Private Sale of Stock Commencing Thursday, Feb. 25, J B. Keller & Bro. will sell a lot of cows and stock bulls at private sale from their yards here. For com- plete details see their ad elsewhere in the Bulletin. eset Will Install Talkies The Masonic Homes at FElizabeth- town have planned to install talk- ies in the recreation hall of the lo- cal homes for the entertainment of the guests at the institution, it was announced here Saturday. — ———— BIRTHS Rev. and Mrs. Martin, of the Church of God, announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday at their home on West Donegal street. ok Fl Lo CT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers