a a ——— A rt

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‘The Mount Joy
VOL. XXXI, No. 41
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:
| EXGHTH ANNUAL BANQUET
| OF CO. FIREMEN'S ASSO.
Inspectors Test
Scales-Measures |socision wil hoid their Eighth Annual
| Banquet Saturday evening, Mar. 19th,
1932 in the Odd Fellows Hall, Lancas-
STATE BUREAU SUPERVISES | ter, Pa.
CONSTANT CAMPAIGN TO AS- | Elaborate plans are being made to
SURE HONESTY TO MR. AND make this Banquet of the Volunteer
MRS. GENERAL PUBLIC | Firemen a most successful one. An
invitation is extended to all firemen
Inspectors of weights and meas. and friends of firemen to take part in
wres in Pennsylvania made a total of | this affair. Tickets can be secured
1,942,494 examinations in 1931, ac from J. Harry Grube, Secretary, Lan-
cording to compilations made by the | disville, Pa., at a price of $2.00 each.
Bureau of Standard Weights and! _ The Hon. B. C. Atlee and Hon. J. E.
Measures of the Pennsylvania De. | Detter, Norristown will be the speak-
partment of Internal Affairs, and an- ers. The committee have also arranged

nounced today by Secretary of Inter- a splendid entertainment feature.
|
the counties, first, second and third |
Dept. ’31 Work
of Internal Affairs, | 2
(Turn to page seven.) EGG GRADING AND EUROPEAN
nal Affaire Philip H. Dewey. Includ- ag
ed in the list of inspectors operating | Th Be .
in Pennsylvania are those named by | € ne its 0 ‘
class cities and deputies in the Bu-!
reau of Standards in the Department
Reports are received periodically | LISTS RESULTS ON
from the county and cify sealers and | TUBERCULOSIS ERADICATION,
CORN BORER

Suit for Damage |
A suit to recover damages of
Wich he claims he Sufissed oy Joi 8U- [losis thus protecting the public
tomo Sallis OR oe a Tr ry 4 health and enabling farmers to hold
Sista) by Grayhill jr ast Petorshurg, | thelr milk market, establishing the
Deni 3 East + grades for eggs, making possible suc-
against Charles G. Hoffman, also of the Pacific
{cessful competition with
East Petersburg.
{Coast, and conducting a statewide
| chee ”
Fi check on unscrupulous milk dealers
Fire destroyed the grain and feed | ti h
ouse of W. M. Zook and Sons, ing bo, of doliary to
a dwelling and two barns of Charles | io mers: Sore Sted "By Secretary of
Zook, a dwelling of Walter | geiediire. John A. MeSpanan
and damaged the home of Wallace the outstanding accomplish- |
at Rotheville station last Wed. | ents of the Pennsylvania Depart-
sesday ment of Agriculture during the past
ell GG oe year.
. i
. Seasons Are Mixed |
Robins end blackbirds were num |
erous around here last week and
barge flocks of geese were indications
of spring's approach, then along THE LEGION AUXILIARY
came Sunday's blizzard and made MET WITH MRS. HOFFER
liars of them.
= tn =a SD Bn mma men i
Tuberculosis Eradication
The bovine tuberculosis eradica-
tion work continued at a rapid rate
(Turn to page 6)
EE
An executive meeting of the Aux-
Testing 697,965 cattle for tubercu- |
5 : |
resulting in the payment of rebates rand Front streets, Marietta, and Nor-

Corn Stolen From Farm
Walter Stauffer, Reading, charged
with the theft of corn from the farm
of I. M. Habecker, Silver Spring, was
arrested by Constable Sweigart and
furnished bail for a hearing before
Alderman Burkhart.
uses RH Af esti
Plant Is Closed
The Grey Iron plant at Wrightsville
operated in conjunction with the
plant here, has been closed. Patterns
and other property were brought to
the Grey Iron here.
Mt. Joy Team

iliary of the W. S. Ebersole Post No.
185 American Legion was held on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs. |
Marie Hoffer. !
Business for the month was dis- |
cussed and delightful refreshments '
were served by Mrs. Jacob H. Zeller |
(and Mrs. Marie Hoffer.
The regular monthly meeting of |
the Auxiliary will be held Thursday, |
March 10th. It will be a joint meeting
{with the American Legion and a large |
attendance is urgently requested. (
——
Club Met at Midlletown
| The H. C. S. Club met at the home |
of one of its members, Miss Dorothy |

|
Peters, at Middletown on Monday |
evening. A business meeting was |
including |
sewing by the members. The hos-/|
Cage Tourney {followed by a social hour
tess served dainty refreshments to
Ithese folks: Mrs. H. 8. Overdeer,
Miss Dorothea Overdeer, of Middle- |
town; Misses Ethel Moore, Anna
Winters, and Anna Hinkle, of town.
antl A
Revival at Landisville
TEN CITY AND FIVE COUNTY
BASKET BALL TEAMS FORM A
LEAGUE AND WILL COMPETE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

Fifteen teams, ten city and five
county teams, will conbete for Zon The Landisville Church of God has |
os — al al engaged the services of Evangelist
' “Billy” Denlinger (converted barten-
March 7. 5 3 {der) and wife of Lancaster for an |
The ten city terms ro into {evangelistic campaign which opened |
ive Ci A and B. The | sunday evening to continue for sev- |
Cmareh. St. Amdrews, Trabilt, Robert | 741 Weeks every night excepting on
Fulton, Brickers; Class “B”, South Monday night,
Ends, Keystone A. C., Aristocrats,
Moose Indies; five county teams are St 1 A A t
as follows: Mount Joy, Warfel's of 0 e u 0
Rohrerstown, Lititz Big Five, Millers T
wo Men Hurt

ville F. P. A., Landisville Fire Co.
Play started Monday night and the
games scheduled for that night must
(Turn to page three
ee eee tll eee em
IRVIN FRITZ AND BERNARD
“SLIM” YORE WRECKED AL
LASKEWITZ'S CAR NEAR TOWN
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
Visited Former Resident
Mrs. Anna McGurl, Mrs. Sue Hol-
wager, Mrs. Christ Garman, of Oyster remy
Peint; Miss Lizzie Diffenbaugh of Two men were found with a wreck-
Elizabethtown; Mr. Eshleman, of ed automobile on the road leading
Oyster Point, called on Miss Joanna |from here to the Back Run near the
Miller, who is a resident of the Dau- farm tenanted by Mr. Wagner, one!
phin County hospital at Harris urg.|mile north of town early on Sunday '
Miss Miller, who is totally blind, is morning, according to Highway Pa-
quite well physically and has a re- trolman John Aumon. The car had |
markable mind, wishing to be re- | been stolen from in front of the Gar- |
membered to all her friends. {den Spot restaurant.
——— A Ms ester | The victims, Irvin Fritz, thirty-one
Salunga Lady Hurt 28 North Jacob Street, and Bernard |
Mrs. Emma Deitrich, thirty-six, of | “SLm” Yore, twenty seven, also of |
Salunga, knocked down by a car driv- | Mount Joy, were admitted to the
en by Charles P. Hess, of Lancaster, General hospital. Fritz sustained
near her home, suffered a fracture of lacerations of the scalp and about |
the left leg, lacerations of the fore-|the face. Yore suffered possile frac-
bead and bruises of the left arm. (Turn to Page a)
Busses Between Mt. Joy
& E’town Starting Today
S°nce the tie-up of the local trolley

I
|
!

The buses will be run between Mt.
Iine for the past few days, the Cones- |Joy and Elizabethtown, making con-
nections with trolley cars from Lan-
toga Transportation Co. will operate 4
emergency from. here to Eliza... Fi which now go as far as Mount
i Eliza ov.
bethtown starting today. The first trolley left Lancaster at 4:15
The new company, making every ef-
a.m. Wednesday (today) and will meet
fort to serve its traveling public, has'a bus for Elizabethtown at Mount Joy.
arranged to rush bus service several The first bus will go out of Elizabeth
weeks ahead of schedule, accordingto [town at 5:45 a. m. connecting at Mt.
Colonel John H. Wickersham. ‘Joy with the Lancaster car.

Mercantile Tax
Affects Many |
STATE COMMISSIONER REIST EX.
PLAINS WIDE APPLICATIONS
OF LEVIES NOW BEING MADE
BY THE DEPARTMENT
Mr. R. M. Carter, mercantile ap-
praiser of Lancaster county, last
week mailed bills to those who owe
this particular tax. There are a num-
ber, however, who owe mercantile
tax of which he has no knowledge
and inasmuch as there is a penalty of
$1,000 for a refusal to make a return
all business people should be on the
safe side and make a report.
With mercantile appraisers now in
the field, many persons engaged in
small businesses are unaware of
their obligations under the mercan-
tile tax law. Some of these have been
summarized by Linn L. Reist, com-
missioner of the bureau of county
| collections of the Department of Re-
| venue, in the belief the information
linay be of general interest.
A tourist house that displays in a
(Turn to page 3)
cemeteries ee eis
i VIOLATORS ARE HELD
FOR TRIALS AT COURT

Walter Houseal, alleged bartender
of the Maytown hotel; George Billet,
alleged speakeasy proprietor, Bank
man Carpenter, alleged hotel propri-
ator at Rome, were held for court on
charges of violating the liquor laws
following a hearing before Alderman
Rathvon,
The case of George Houseal, the
father of Walter Houseal and the al-
leged proprietor of the Maytown ho-
tel, was held under advisement.
County Detective Weller and State
Police made the raids, seizing a quan-
tity of beer and home brew.
Early Morning Call
Early Monday morning Friendship |
Fire Company was called out to ex-
tinguish a small blaze at the home
of Roscoe Hassinger, on Mt. Joy St.
A live wire against the house started
the blaze. The damage was slight.
Ee A ese
R. R. Shops Burned
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed remains of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company shops at Columbia
last Tuesday night, Tools, oils and
paints stored in the building were
burned.
emer eal OMe we
Varsity Sports At
Mount Joy High
BASKETBALL LEAGUES FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS AROUSE IN-
TEREST — BASE BALL. SOCCER
AND TENNIS AMONG VARSITY
SPORTS

Vargity and intra mural athletics
are important features at Mount Joy
High school, according to C.
fer, director of physical education at
the school.
The aims of physical education are
two fold, says Mr. Stauffer, who
points out that the first is the com-
pulsory gym and health classes for
all students and second the voluntary
intramural and varsity competition.
Two periods of gym and one of the
health instructions are held every
week for all students. Mr. Stauffer
says the gym classes combine cor-
rective and interesting exercises and
games while the intramural and var- |
sity athletics are used to foster the
sportsmenship, team-play and individ- |
ual athletic ability. He says particu- |
(Turn to page three)
a

CAT ON TRANSFORMER
JUMPS TO THE GROUND

Some time during the storm on Sun-
day a cat climbed the heavy pole in |
front of Mr. H. S. Newcomer's resi-
dence, corner Main and Market streets |
and perched on the large transformer.
It was there Sunday and all of Sun-
day night.
Monday Mr. S. H. Miller, local su-
perintendent for the P. P. & L., de-
cided to rescue the feline and des-
patched an employe to climb the pole
and get the cat. When he neared kit-
ty, it climbed out on the cross arm and
accidentally came in contact with the
high tension wires, first with one front
paw and then the other, each time
shaking the paw and presumably
thing, “gosh, that’s hot.”
Just as the lineman was about to re-
scue the cat it jumped to the ground
and scampered away none the worse
from its extreme exposure, near elec-
trocution or a 30-foot leap to the
ground.

Purchased Gas Station
Mervin Barnhart, wauo was employ-
ed at Young's service station on E
Main street for a number of years
esigned. He purchased a service
station near Middletown on the road
to Hummelstown.
Mr. Irvin Ginder of near town filled

the vacancy at Young's.
B. & L. ASSO. WILL OPEN
ITS NINTH SERIES APR. 1
The regular ‘monthly meeting of
the Mount Joy Building and Loan
Association was held last Wednesday
evening at the First National Bank
& Trust Co. with these directors
present: Messrs. H., GG. Carpenter,
Jno. E. Schroll, Henry Eby, J. Willis
Freed, Jacob G. Hershey, and R. Fel-
lenbaum,
Secretary Elam Bomberger report-
ed the receipts for the month of Feb-
ruary were $1,440.05.
Three applications for loans on
local real estate were approved by
the Property committee and granted
by the Association.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed and will act on the recent
death of one of its members, Dr. W,
D. Chandler.
Upon motion it was decided to op
en the next series of stock, the ninth
ci April 1st.

i —
Buys 26,867 Acte
For Hunting Area
VARIOUS PLOTS ARE DISTRIBUTED
IN TWENTY-T W O COUNTIES
' THRUOUT PENNSYLVANIA GAME
COMMISSION REPORTS
At recent meetings of the Board of
Game Commissioners they approved
the purchase of a total of 26,867 acres
distributed in twenty-two counties of
the State. A large part of the cost of
this land will be paid for out of the
extra allotment of $125,000.
Purchase contracts are now being |
prepared for these 26,867 acres. The
tracts are distributed through the State
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH oth, 1932
Political Matters
In This Locality
THERE ARE A NUMBER OF AS-
PIRANTS FOR THE OFFICE OF
BURGESS HERE TO SUCCEED
THE LATE DR. W. D. CHANDLER
Seemingly there 1s no end to polit
ical controversy here and in the im-
mediate vicinity, which, of course. is
customary in every locality.
Who Will It Be?
From the rumors afloat there are a
number of aspirants to succeed the
late Dr. W. D. Chandler as Burgess in
Mount Joy. Thus far we have heard
these names mentioned: Dr, E. W.
Garber, East Main street druggist
and ex-councilman; Harry Nissley.
retired, Kast Main street; Mr. John
Keener, ex-Justico of the Peace, and
several others,
It was intimated that President of
Council Murphy would make the ap-
pointment at Monday night's meeting
of Council but the matter wasn't even
mentioned.
It is possible that a special meeting
may be called soon for the purpose of
filling the vacancy and today it ap-
pears that our next Burgess will be
one of the above men.
Files as Republican
Cyrus H. Good, Manheim,
(Turn to page 4.)
er erat mee
KENDIG BROS.” ASSIGNEES’
SALE NETS $16.755.00
Repub-
On Saturday Messrs. Rohrer Stoner
and Harry N. Nissly, of town, assign-
ees of Benjamin F. Kendig and John
A. Kendig individually and trading

as follows: Lycoming county, fifty-two
acres; Susquehanna,
216.4; Huntingdon, 197; Clarion, 258.8;
Crawford, 389; Wyoming, 5000; Cam- |
bria, 1000; Fulton, 575; Bradford, 660; |
Somerset, 100; Somerset, 1700; Jeffer-
(Turn to page 3) |
0
rere

Attended the Reception |
A wedding reception was given at |
Elizabethtown on Sunday at the
{ home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker
{in honor of Mr. and} Mrs.
Jarnhart, including these guests: Mr
and Mrs. Mervin Barnhart, Mr. and |
Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Annie |
Barnhart, town; Mr. and Mrs. Christ |
Boll, Betty Reitzel, of Landisville; |
Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt and sons, |
of Manheim; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel |
|Gohn and son, of Colum)ia; Mrs. |
Harry Hocker, Elizabethtown; Miss |
Lizzie Hocker, of Harrisburg. |
rr ll A
THREE POSTMASTERS
ARE NAMED IN COUNTY |
The appointments of three postmas- |
ters in Lancaster county were sent to |
{ the U. S. Senate, Friday, for confirm- |
{ ation, according to a report received |
i here Friday.
The postmasters are: Harry G. My-
ers, Holtwood; William Tyndall, Mt.
Joy, and A. Milton Wade, Quarryville.
a Aen
Sawed His Fingers |
While operating a saw last Satur- |
day Mr. Fred Schneider, an employe
lof the Bulletin, accidentally came in
contact with the saw and cut two
fingers of his right hand. Dr. Stoner |
attended him. The accident was not |
serious enough to compel “Spook” to
lose any time.
H.-L it
General News For |
The Busy Folks
. INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM |
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.

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| Mrs. Kendig, on East Main street, |
ig ill at her home.
Mrs. Harry Walters is quite ill at
her home with

ey. |
y |
Mrs. 3enj. Greenawalt, on Old |
Market street, is ill at her home. |
$1,100 worth of cigaretts were stol- |
en from a warehouse at .ancaster.
|
4 ra :
1 Mr. Paul Wagner moved his family
Mount
and household effects {rom
{Turn to page 5)
DG

|
!
A Big Success
The anniversary meeting of Ro-
tary's Triplets comprising Mount Joy
Lititz and Elizabethtown was held
here last Tuesday evening and was
one of the most successful ever held.
{ The program, just above the ordinary,
was well rendered and all present
were more than pleased.
eG
Have Gone to Texas
Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Snyder, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Gerberich, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos J. Brown, Jr. and Mr. Elmer
Brown, Jr., of South Market Street
left Friday n'ght from Hadrris.urg on
a ten days’ trip to Texas.
ee et AQ rent
Legion Card Party
The regular monthly card party of
the Walter S. Ebersole Post will be
held on Monday evening, March 14th
Pinochle, Bridge and Five - Hundred
will be played with prizes to each.
| Colum’ia.
| was a former resident of Elizabeth-
as Kendig Bros., sold at public sale
lunga, all the real estate and person-
al property as follows:
The concrete biock store room
along the highway in Salunga, front-
ing 151 feet on said highway. was
‘sold to Henry H. Koser for $8000.
The entire store stock, fixtures, etc
was sold to H. S. Newcomer, of this
boro, for $4,900, who immediately
after the sale sold a large portion of
it at public sale,
The stucco dwelling occupied by
John Kendig, was sold to Jonas D.
Williams, of Elizabethtown, for $3855
Mr. C. S. Frank was the auctioneer
es et EN
Thirty-Six Converts
A 5-weeks’ revival! in the U. B.
church at Manheim closed with three
dozen conversions.
Loci) Mortuary
Record for a Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOW
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO TH:
GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
PAST WEEK.

Mrs. Eleanor Gruelich, 67, died at
Christian Smith, 37, of Columbia,
was struck by an auto at Hallam and
killed last Sunday.
Mrs. Catharine Maize
Mrs. Catharine Maize, 62, widow of
James F. Maize, died at Lancaster. She
town. Mrs. Emma Bryan, of Bain-|
bridge, is a sister.
John Kopp

ulletin
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
|
PARTY FOR MISS DIETZ
|

Try This Paper
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BY HIGH SCHOOL suniors The Worst Storm
| The Junior class of the M. J, H. S.
|
tendered a surprise party at the home | In Many Yeors
-
{of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ebersole Tuesday
{in honor of Miss Geta Dietz. Games
instrumental musi | Ns OF TELEGRAPH AND
were played and
enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were served
to: Pauline Heilig, Doris Grove, Mary |
Ellen Stoner, John Schroll. Roy Esh-
leman, Hazel Hoffman, Dorothy Bak- | :
Dillinger | of rain, snow and sleet followed by a
Sheaffer, | Bale and freezing temperature over the
er, Paul Hostetter, Helen
Martha Hawthorne, James
Harold Hauer, Margaret
Fellenbauin, William Brian,
Irvin Smith
Germer, Geta Dietz, Hilda
and Mrs. Eli Ebersole.
swingers ilies ats
Bulletins Force
Had Goad Time
HELD COASTING AND SKIING
PARTY AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS
Strickler,
Bruce Greiner, Geneva Bushey, John |
Charles
Frank, Chester Rettew, Ruth Bishop,
Henry Frank, Joseph
Stoner.
Mrs. Earl Myers, Nora Strickler, Mr.

TELEPHONE POLES D O W N,
' TRAINS OFF SCHEDULE AND NO
TROLLEY CARS.
Riding in from the north, a blizzard

{ week-end gave Mount Joy and the
rest of the Eastern seaboard as far
i south as Florida a taste of old fashion-
| ed winter,
| Telephone and electric wires were
' twisted into tangled masses disrupting
| service for miles around. Train and
| trolley service was halted for a time
{and travel over the highways was
made daugerous and especially perilous
where fallen wires covered roads.
Starting at 10 a. m. Sunday morn-
ling with a rain, the storm quickly
! changed to snow which continued all
day and throughout the night. The
temperature fell and wind continued
| keeping the mercury below the freez-
ing mark.
| This place and community were
MONDAY NIGHT — SOME EX. plunged into darkness when the snow
PERT SKIING
To help celebrate his fifty-second
milestone, the editor entertained the
Bulletin's force and their “best girls”
at a coasting and skiing party at his |
+Summer home, Crystal
Monday evening and from all indica-
tions everybody just had a dandy
time,
The guests started coasting with
hall a dozen coasters, a large bob-sled
and several pairs of skis at seven o™-
clock. The amusement was featured
with wrecks, spills and some of the
funniest anties in the air by some of
re 08 i pV > of Sa- | 3 i
105; Columbia, {on the premises in the village of Sa the wil: artists that pre would care io
see. There was but one regret—that
the Olympic contests at Lake Placid
are over—else we would have had
several entries in the ski contests.
| We do know that one of our experts
fell and skidded several hundred feet
fand dense shrubbery prevented him
Springs, on |
and ice laden wires caused poles to
(Tura to Page 8)
{ Set ssn:
MRS. BENJAMIN CLINGER
: TENDERED A SHOWER

{ A shower was held Monday even-
{ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Barnhart in honor of their daughter,
| Esther, who was married to Benjam-
in Clinger on New Year's eve, Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceived by Mrs. Clinger. Refreshments
were served to those present who
were: Miss Margaret Novinger, Mrs.
Harry R. Barnhart, Harry, Stanley
and Robert Barnhart, Dorothy Barn-
hart, of Eilzabethtown; Mildred Lin-
demuth, Helen Schroll, Maude Kip
ple, Mrs. Lester Randler, Mrs. James
Markley, Grace Demmy, HRlizabeth
Fenstermacher, Mrs. Frank Schroll,
Mrs. H. B. Arntz and son, Robert;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpman and
{ from getting a bath in the Chickies children, Russell, Madalyn, Roy and
| creek. Lowell; Mrs. Arthur Myers and child-
The weather was rather cold and ren, Harlan, Lester, Mildred and Nel-
at frequent intervals those present son; Jay Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs.
hied to the large open fire place re- Benjamin Clinger, James Kipple, Mr
cently installed, where burning em- and Mrs. John R. Barnhart and
bers produced the necessary warmth children, John Harcld and Mary.
and inspiration to repeatedly resume A Aer
the snow sports. | BIRTHS
At a reasonable hour a marshmal- Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bruckhart, of
low and doggie roast was held at the Rapho townchip, report the birth of
open fire place, in which al] participa- a son last Monday.
ted. Other refreshments were also

gallons of rubbing alcohol were used | Of S h 1 B d
bump when having a good time. | ms
on the innumeral number of bruises |
WD emer: | TERM ATTENDANCE TO DATE IS
Seeks Citizenship
Amceng the thirty-three applicants

Heinrich August
resident of our boro, He is a very
desirable citizen here.
rere GI ene.
Was a Success
The baked ham supper given by
the Junior class of the local High
chool on Saturday was a splendid
success
Ce Hifi enn
Fire Co. Given

John G. Kopp, ninety-five, died
Tuesday evening at his home on Tenth |
street, Lebanon, of complications. He |
was a retired farmer, having been ac- REV. GEO. KERCHER ASKS COUN-
tively engaged, near Manheim, 20 years |
ago. He also served as a school teach- |
er in Rapho township, a number of |
years ago. |
Funeral services were held Monday |
(Turn to page five)
a — _ ts... noo”
FARMERS’ MANY FRIENDS
STRIP HIS TOBACCO
A number of persons stripped three
acres of tobacco on the farm of I. H
| Stauffer, Mastersonville, which had
been raised by the late Arthur Sny-
der. Rev. David Gibble, Rev. S. S.
Eshleman, Mr and Mrs. Allen Gibble, |
Mr. and Mrs. Graybill Stauffer, Wil-
liam Boyer, Arthur Boyer, Rufus Boy- |
er, Joseph Meashey, Henry Sheaffer,
Harold Meashey, Dawson Shearer,
George Summy, Clarence Gibble,
Henry Ginder, Jacob Hackman, Ed-
win Gibble, A. G. Stauifer, John Hei-
sey, Omer Geib, Ralph Gibble, Har-
vey Snyder, I. H. Stauffer and daugh-
ter Dora.
et Ae res
A HORSE ELECTROCUTED
NEAR RISSER'S CHURCH
While driving along on the Manheim
and Elizebethtown road near Rissers
church Monday, a farmer in that vi-
cnity had a very unusual experience
During Sunday s storm many wires
were blown down and the horse tread
on a live wire and fell dead. The ani-
mal was electrocuted.
Wee.
Miss Elizabeth Gre'ner, who live:
t Lancaster is confined to her home
with the grippe

An Appropriation

CIL FOR PROTECTION FOR SUN-
DAY SCHOOL CHILDREN—NEW
FIRE HOSE ARRIVED AND
TESTED
March meeting of Boro
night with

| reported rubbi
cleared of snow wherever necessary.

| ANCE
at Lancaster for naturalization was| FIRST AID KIT
Pothke, a |
native German, but for some time a!
the School Board was held Monday
| evening with buf three members pre-
rwere also pr
{
i A fully equipped first aid kit was
| reported
placed in the High School Building.

the Street committee, .
hauled and streets
served after which all returned to
on the participants but then what's a |
98 PERCENT—TREASURY BAL-
°
their homes. M h M t
We feel free in saying that several arc ee mg
$13,097.57 — PURCHASED
The regular monthly meeting of
|sent, Messrs. Booth, Newcomer and
|
!Breneman. At the solicitation of the
{Board Prof. Nitrauer and Mr. Brandt
sent.
The treasurer reported a balance of
$13,097.57.

purchased, received and
(Turn to page 5)
ns onl CER
ARE LOCAL TROLLEYS
A THING OF THE PAST?
The storm on Sunday inflicted so
1 damage to poles and wires that
we have had no trolley cars in Mount
Joy since Saturday night.
It was intimated at Monday night's
ng of Council that the trolley
7 1 furcher

meet

y not go to

s as it
s busses

Home a Few Days
Mr. Frank Young, who conducts a
on Fast Main street and
y ill for months
service st

| who has been seriou
! Mr. Hawthorne, of the Water com- | was home with his family from Thurs-
{ mittee, reported
| Water Works in good condition.
(Turn to page 5
Host To
The Sisterhood Bible class of
"Tnited Brethren S. S. were
ained at the home of Mrs.
T.ongenecker on Thurrday
usiness session
rram: Bishop brothers
ocal duet; Mrs.
rendered
on
v Hostetter, Mrs. Bishop and
ons, Mrs. Grissinger, Mrs.

everything at the! day to Monday.
the | Longenecker, Miss
enter- | Earl Myers, Mrs.
Howard
evening. | Greenawalt, Mrs. Abner
included this ml
a|Mrs. Eli Bentzel. Mrs. Fred Schneid-
Fanny Hostetter|er Mrs. John
ad charge of the devotions. A very| Musser, Mrs. Fanny Ranck, Mrs. An-
ateresting game “describing a per-' nie Hendrix, Mrs. John Hendrix, Mrs
was played. Very delicious re- Fli BE ersole, Mrs. John Eberle Mrs
-ashments were served to: Mrs. Fan Wm. We'don, Mrs. Howard Longe
two recker, Miss Mageie Haines, Mrs. H.
Juno. N. Nissly, Mrs. Daisy Mowrer. :
Frank is how a pa-
| tient at the Government Hospital, at
| League Island, and is greatly improved.
Mrs. H. G. Longenecker
S. Bible Class
Troutwine, Mrs.
Walter Greiner,
Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Mrs. Benjamin
Hershey,
Mrs. Mart'n Gerber Mrs. Ed. Barto,

Schroll, Mrs. Aaron
on, rms Fa
2
3
&