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The Mount Joy B
VOL. XXXI, No. 51
IF YOU WANT TO SOCK OLD MAN DEPRESSION, ADVERTISE YOUR
A Patriotic
And Religious
Service May 29
ALL THE CHURCHES IN MOUNT
JOY WILL UNITE IN THIS
SERVICE IN CONNECTION
WITH WASHINGTON BI-CEN-
TENNIAL CELEBRATION
A patriotic and religious service
will be held in connection with the
Washington Bi-Centennial celebra-
tion, under the auspices of the Min-
isterial Association of Mount Joy.
_ The service will be held in the St.
iark’s United Brethren church, on
May 29, 1932 at 7:30 P. M. o’clock,
daylight saving time. All the
churches of Mount Joy will partici-
pate.
A combined choir composed of the
members of all the choirs in the
community, under the direction of
Mr. Ralph Eshleman, and Miss
Pearl Meyers, organist, will render
two anthems.
The sermon will be
Rev. Geo. A. Kercher, president of
the local Ministerial Association
(Turn to Page 8)
een tl) eee:
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
MONDAY NIGHT
delivered by
Everyone is invited to attend the
Legion Auxiliary Card Party to be
held at the Legion Home on Monday
evening, May 23rd, at eight fifteen
o'clock (D. S. T.) The games of
Bridge, Pinochle and Five Hundred
will be played with very pretty and
useful prizes to the winners. The
Ladies of the Auxiliary will serve re-
freshments.
Why not attend the party and bring
your friends long and enjoy an even-
ing at cards.
rc betas
Was Held For Court
Phares Sweitzer, thirty-eight, of
Railroad street, this boro, was held in
bail for the June term of court on
charges of selling liquor, at a hearing
Friday night before Justice of the
Peace Elwood S. Grimm, Elizabeth-
town.
He was arrested by Constable Irvin
Kaylor, Mount Joy, in a raid April
27, on evidence of a previous buy.
Deeds Recorded
Daniel F. Shuman, sheriff, to John
D. Easton and wife, two tracts of land
in Mount Joy township, sold as the
property of John B. Tryon and wife.
Safety Awards
For The Baker Co.
OUTSTANDING RECORD WINS 1931
STATE TROPHY FOR WELL
KNOWN MINE AND STONE
QUARRY OPERATOR

The J. E. Baker company, of York,
which operates a coal mine and seven
quarries, one of the latter being lo-
cated at Billmyer, was awarded the
Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ associa-
tion safety trophy for 1931, for es-
tablishing the outstanding record for
prevention of industrial accidents in
Pennsylvania.
The award was made at the ban-
quet of the Pennsylvania safety con-
ference conducted by the State De-
of Labor and Industry to promote
safety in industry which was held in
Harrisburg last week. Several
Wrightsville concerns having more
than ten employes were awarded cer-
tificates of honor for avoiding all lost-
time industrial accidents during 1931.
The company has achieved a re-
(Turn to page five)
ne: seme) CS
Favored a Home Man
Columbia Boro advertised for bids
for stone and these bids were received
William Ruitteman, Columbia, $1.50
per ton; Clarence D Stoner, Colum-
bia, $1.48 a ton; Jacob D. Strickler,
Mount Poy, $1.37 a ton; Penn Lime,
Stone and Cement Co., Rheems, $1.20
per ton. The contract was awarded to
Stoner because he was a home man
and employed Columbia workmen,
among them some property owners.
Bi ——
No Parade at E’town
There will be no parade on July
Fourth at Elizabethtown, the commit-
tee on’ arrangements for the celebra-
tion announced Thursday. Other forms
of entertainment will be provided.
i
An 8 Percent. Dividend
The Bachman Chocolate Manu-
facturing Company declared a regu-
lar 8 percent dividend on the 2nd
Preferred stock as of record July
1st and payable July 15th, 1932.
———— eee
At St. Joe Hospital
Mrs. John Shelly, of near Union
Square, is a patient at the St. Joseph's
Hospital, Lancaster, where she was re-
moved on Friday.
rm MA Aree
For Distribution
The estate of the late John A.
Zahn, of town, was adjudicated in
the orphans’ court and $2,795.33 re-
mains for distribution.

SE
3
Eh
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS WILL
BE ANNOUNCED MAY 25

The local activities of the schools
are drawing to a close. The final
examinations of the Junior High
School will begin on Monday morn-
ing, May 23rd, and end on Wednes-
day, May 25th. On Thursday, May
26th, the children of the upper de-
portmental grades and the Junior
High school will be required to re-
port in the morning only for the
disposition of books, The remain-
der of the day will be taken by the
teachers arranging the records and
arranging for the promotion. The
promotion will be announced on the
morning of May 27th with the ex-
ception of the 8th grade which will
be announced on May 25th, Wednes-
day.

Commencement At
Maytown . Schools
BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUN-
DAY AND CLASS DAY EXER-
CISES THE DAY PREVIOUS—
NINETEEN IN THIS YEAR'S
CLASS
The annual Class Day exercises of
the Maytown High school will be held
Saturday evening in the High School
at 8 o'clock standard time. The pro-
gram is appended:
Orchestra.
President's Address,
man
Sextette, Helen Keiser, Kathryn
Herr, Dorothy Mumma, Elizabeth
Shope, Susanna Eater, Dorothy Miller.
Mantle Oration, Dorothy Miller.
Junior Response, Paul Forwood.
Sketch, Backwood’s School of ’49.
The Master of the school, LeRoy Wal-
ters; Thankful Hopper, Helen Keiser;
LeRoy Eshle-

Armaritta Quackenbush, Kathryn
Herr; Euphronia Burton, Dorothy |
Mumma; Betsy Anne Winters, Eliza- |
beth Shope; Sisaretta Hopkins,
Dorothy Mller; Melissa Clarissa Pop-
over, Mary Engle; Phoebe Beebee,
(Turn to page 6)
LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS MET
WITH MRS. LESTER ROBERTS
The Young Ladies’ Bible Class of
the Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs. Lester Roberts, on
Marietta St.,, Monday evening.
The topic for discussion was
“South America” and was led by
Miss Elsie Lefevre.
They also discussed the planting
of shrubbery at their church which
will be in place by Memorial Day.
Those present were: Mrs. Paul
Hipple, Mrs. Wm. Batzel, Mrs. Sam
Zink, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Ray-
mond Gilbert, Mrs. Lee, Ellis, Miss
Bernice Myers, Miss Beatrice Pen-
nypacker, Mrs. Joseph Jreneman,
Mrs. George Siller, Mrs. George A.
Kercher, Miss Elsie Lefevre, Mrs.
Damon Smedley and Mrs. Roberts.
——— Er
Clerk Loses Post
Lester Weidman, of Elizabethtown,
a clerk in the Bureau of Motor Ve-
hicles, State Department of Revenue,
has been dismissed, it was learned
here Thursday, because his work in
connection with the registration of
automobiles has been completed.
Forty-two other employes of the
Bureau were dismissed, Weidman had
been employed at a salary of $960 a
year.
eee Z
of
Their Annual Banquet
The annual banquet of the Mount
Roy Rotary club was held in the
gymnasium of the local High
school last evening. The wives of
the members were guests.
Prof. Gaige, of Millersville, was
the speaker.
eee tll) Cree.
Eight Were Baptized
The Brethren in Christ church
held baptizing at the Mastersonville
church on Sunday. Eight were
baptized. A large attendance wit-
nessed the ceremony.
rrr A Mere
To Run Day and Night *
The local ice plant will start a
day and night shift, beginning this

week.
Seniors Given
reception
which
The Juniors tendered a
to the Seniors Monday night
was a decided success.
The banquet was given in the
gymnasium which was elaborately
decorated. The ceiling with its full
length streamers of blue and white
crepe paper and the electric lights
with their colors of the class of
1932 was part of the color scheme.
The Junior and Senior pennants
were displayed on the walls of the
gymn. Lilacs and daisies in baskets
adorned the windows.
The table decorations were of
yellow and pink, using lilacs and
yellow daisies as the centerpieces,
and giving favors of yellow and
pink.
Plenty of “eats” were served dur-
ing which toasts were received from
Elizabeth Heilig, Lester Mumma,

William Barto, and all members of

It May Improve
The Public Schools
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
RULE CLAIMS A COUNTRY-
WIDE PANIC OR DEPRESSION
MAY WORK GOOD FOR OUR
SCHOOLS

THE
In predicting that education in
general will benefit from the pres-
ent depression, Dr. James N. Rule,
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction, said today that every
country-wide panic or depression in
the past hundred years had witnes-
sed one or more outstanding im-
provement to Pennsylvania’s public
school program.
Present indications, he said, are
that from this period of economic
stress there may come an equali-
zation of educational opportunity
for boys and girls of the rural dis-
tricts which might be made possible
through equalization of assessments
and a plan for further decentraliza-
tion of administration growing out
of activities of the special Commis-
sion for the Study of Educational
Problems in Pennsylvania. This is
a plan for establishing larger units
of school district organization on
(Turn to Page 2.)
EE

BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR
MISS ELIZABETH WEAVER
A birthday dinner was given at
the home of Mrs. Harry Brenner,
on West Donegal St.,, Sunday even-
ing in honor of Miss Elizabeth
J of Lancaster.
folks were present: Miss

izabeth Weaver, Miss Edna Nagel

Good, Mr. Walter Ergood,
] Mrs. John Chandler, of
Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Eshleman and son, Robert. Mrs.
Harry Brenner and sons, William
and Edward.
A
The Baccalaureate Sermon
The Bacralaureate sermon for
this vear’s class of graduates of the
Mount Joy High School will be de-
livered by the Rev. N. S. Hoffman,
of the Evangelical Congregational
church in St. Mark’s United Breth-
ch, on Sunday evening, May

22nd. The other members of the
ministerium will take part.
_ a...
Drumore Man Held
Charged with issuing a fraudu-
lent check for $7.15, James F. Ben-
net, Drumore R. D. 2, prosecuted by
W. A, ndall, Mount Joy, was ar-
rested by Constable Sweigart and
held for a hearing before Alderman
Burkhart.
General News For
The Busy Folks

ry

INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.

Eight men from Columbia caught
500 herring at Perryville Monday
night.
Fifty-five have
Spring session at
College.
Guy K. Bard was elected chair-
man of the Democratic County Com
mittee Monday.
enrolled for the
Elizabethtown
Frank Sprout and force are paint |
ing the John Roth property on N.
Market Street.
Albert Price, 22, of Columbia,
was arrested for setting fire to his
uncle’s garage.
The trolley tracks will be removed
from Main street at Marietta in the
very near future.
Milton Good, Ephrata, has invented
device to hang over a windshield
which will prevent icing.
Beginning June 2 and continueing
until September, Elizabethtown mer-
chants will have Thursday half holi-
days.
Isaac Breneman and force are
painting the exterior of the George
Siller property on North Market
street.

Reception
By the High School Juniors

the High School faculty.
A splendid program was rendered
in the auditorium, which included:
Ten Juniors, dressed as little kid-
dies, sang kiddies’ songs and also
played games; Almeda Kaylor gave
a reading entitled, “Minnie at the
Movies;” Roy Eshleman as Music
Maker was assisted by Jacob Linde-
1
muth and Irvin Smith; Maryellen

Stoner gave a toe dance; A “Guy
Lombardo” orchestra next enter-
tained with Bruce Greiner as Guy
Lombardo; Hazel Hoffman as Con-
nie Boswell; Pauline Heilig as Kate
Smith; Clarence Secvears as Sonny
Wier, and Jake Lindemuth, James
Sheaffer, John Myers, Irvin Smith,
Roy Eshleman, and Dorothy Baker,
composing the orchestra; A Treas-
ure Hunt was won by John Myers.
. About 75 were present including
Seniors, Juniors, Faculty and wives
and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter.
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th, 1932
TO HOLD ART DISPLAY OF
LOCAL SCHOOL WORK
A very large and exceptionally
fine exhibition of art will be dis-
played in the halls on the first floor
of the local Grade school, on Mar-
ietta St, the last four days of
school.
This display will include works of
each room of both the grade and
the High schools, and will be under
the direction of Miss Esther High,
art supervisor.
The public are cordially invited
and urged to view the exhibit, which
will be open and free to the public
anytime during the last four days
of school.

Spring Flower
Show June 3-4
WILL BE HELD IN THE OLD
STONE MILL, AT LOCUST
GROVE, NEAR BAINBRIDGE—
TO BE BIGGER AND BETTER
THIS YEAR
The Fourth annual Spring Flow-
er Show, under the management of

the Garden committee of Society of
Farm Women No. 8 will be held in
the old Stone Mill, at Locust Grove
{ near Bainbridge, Friday and Satur-
day, June 3 and 4.
The exhibition will be open from 2
to 9 P. M. standard time Friday and
10 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday. The
admission is 25 cents including tea.
Miss Anna L. Keller is general
chairman and Miss Mabel L. Heisey
is in charge of registration. The
hostesses are Mrs. B. F. Hoffman
and Mrs. Walter H. Engle
Here is the display:
FLOWERS
Quality of Bloom and Foliage
Class 1, 6 Best Stems, any var-
(Turn to page four)
The High Spots on
Today’s News
The 2.75 Beer Vote is scheduled
for today.
Washingtonboro wants $50,000
damages from Safe Harbor Power
Co. for spoiling its bathing beach.
John H. Curtis, who was making
all the contacts with, the Lindbergh
kidnappers, confesses{ and says it
was all a lie. 3
A New York wop admits being
with the Lindbergh kidnappers when
they took the child and that it was
killed by a fall.
Qe
MANY SALMON PLANTED
IN SUSQUEHANNA RIVER
State De-
Monday af-
Susquehanna
Representatives of the
partment of Fisheries
ternoon distributed
river salmon in the river at points
between Columbia and Creswell and
on the York county side between
Wrightsville and Long Level.
Forty cans were distributed at
Washington Borough and a like
amount at Creswell. The fish were
hauled here in trucks from the
State fisheries at Bellefonte.
rE QQ
Attended a Tea
A tea was very delightfully ten-
dered at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Harry B. Hostetter, Eden, by the
College Club.
A number of folks from town, in4
cluding members of this year’s
graduating class, attended: Misses
Estelle Brandt, Fanny Dillinger,
Elizabeth Heilig, Mildred Myers,
Charlotte Hertzler, Evelyn Smeltzer
Miss Winona Bare and Mrs. Clar-
ence Schock.
re ED rere
Rheeems Lady Honored
Miss Jean Kraybill, of Rheems, was
elected a member of the Student Gov-
erning Body for the coming year. She
is taking a course in Public School
Music and English, and will receive
a B. S. degree in these subjects next
May.
eee.
Gave Free Concert
The Hill Kid and his boy friend
from the South Mountain gave an
open air on Saturday even-
concert

ing at the Ira Newcomer service
station, East } St. These young
men, who are radio stars, drew
quite an audience.
> PE
Held Quarterly Conference
The Quarterly Conference was held
last week at the United Brethren
Church. Dr. S. C. Enck officiated. Re-
ports were given by all organizations.
Mr. Charles Carson was elected dela-
gate to the General Conference with
Mr. H. N. Nissly as alternate.
rrr rere
Four Days a Week
The track gang, working between
Lancaster and Harrisburg, will work
four days a week the balance of the
month. An extra man will be put
on each gang.
BR.
»
Local Folks “Flit”
Mr. Carl Drohan moved his fam-
ily and household effects from
Rheems to the house vacated by Mr
Clayton Stauffer.
eel) Ceram
Letters Granted
Harvey D. Sheaffer, Mount Joy
township, executor of Elizabeth

Sheaffer, late of Mt. Joy Borough.
———
Gas Tax Aids In
Highway Building
COLLECTED THRU
THAT CHANNEL SINCE 1921
—67 COUNTIES IN STATE RE-
CEIVED $32,800,000 OF THAT
$179,500,000
A summary of the history of the
gasoline tax in Pennsylvania, where
the tax money goes and what it
does is discussed by Clyde E. Smith
office director of the bureau of lig-
uid fuels of the Department of Rev-
enue, in an interview made public
today.
“With the coming of the automo-
bile in great numbers, there came
the demand for good highways,”
Smith said. “These highways were
not possible with the money derived
from general taxation. The first
method of raising money to build
them was by taxing the owner and
the driver of an automobile by re- |
quiring them to be licensed; still
the revenues derived were not large
enough to take care of the building
highways.
“To meet this demand,
(Turn to Page Six)
—— eens.
GAVE DINNER IN HONOR OF
MR. AND MRS. BRUCKHART
home of Mr
near the
given in
3ruck-
On Sunday at the
and Mrs. Clayton Heisey,
Iron Bridge, a dinner was
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
hart and son, Jay Norman. Those
attending were: Mr. Milton Ruhl
and sons, Martin and Emerson, of
Rapho township; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Anderson and sons, Carl
and Eugene, and daughter, Jean, of
Landisville; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Heisey and sons, Raymond Emlen,
Charles Clayton and Harold Eugene
and daughter, Dorothy Esther, of
town.
SE
A Wedding Reception
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ament and
family ve a wedding reception on
mm honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Lutz, of Strasburg. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull,, of
Strasburg; Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz
and Miss Ada Lutz, of Washington-
boro.
ree eee
Harrishure Hospital Graduate
Miss Elizabeth Brill, of Marietta,
graduated at the Harrisburg hos-
pital. Miss Brill graduated with
honors and received a medal for
her excellent work in the operating
room. Miss Brill is a sister of
Mrs. George Shickley on Mount Joy
street.
———

Local Doings In
And Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.

Mrs. Paul Dick is very ill at her
home on Wood street.
Mrs, Christ Aston is still confined
to her home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forney announce
the birth of a son on Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Kraybill is having her
home repainted by Albert Fike and
his men.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom were
to Millersville on Sunday as guests of
Mrs. P. A. Ulrich.
Mrs. Samuel Crowl, Mrs. Paul
Frank and Mrs, Shuman were to Mt.
Gretna on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ebersole spent
Sunday with Henry Miller and fam-
ily near Bossler’s Church.
Mr. John Guhl and daughter Miss
Miriam spent Sunday with John For-
ry and family near Strasburg.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Leedom and
children of Rheems, visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom.
Mrs. Albert Fike celebrated her
(Turn to page five)
Thieves stole $205 in cash from a
ulle
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
of the ever increasing demand for
|
Pennsyl- |
|
eh
TWO SCHOOLS WILL RENDER
“MESSIAH” HERE THURSDAY
The Mount Joy High School Glee
Club and the Elizabethown High
School Glee Club, composed of boys
and girls, presented the “Messiah”
last Thursday evening at Elizabeth-
town.
This Thursday (tomorrow) even-
ling it will be presented here in the
{ Lutheran church at 8 o'clock day-
{light saving time. A silver offering
| will be received.
| Miss Dorothy Schock, music sup-
lervisor of the Elizabethtown and
| Mou Joy schools, is soprano solo-
ist. She is also directing the pre-
sentation.
| Mr. P. Franck Schock, of town, is
tenor soloist.
Suggestions For
A State Flower

KEYSTONE STATE SHOULD ADOPT
AN APPROPRIATE ONE SAME AS
ALL THE OTHER FORTY-SEVEN
STATES HAVE DONE
last have a
Pennsylvania may at
| State flower!
Of the forty-eight states in the
Union it is the only one which has not
vet chosen a flower all its own, des-
pite the fact that it is a flower-minded
state where garden clubs are active
and even the lowliest farmstead has
its posey patch
The question of a choice has been
agitated any number of times by gar-
den and federated clubs, in their ef-
forts to spur on Legislature to an-
nouncing a flower to be the Keystone
state’s own. But diversity of opinion
and controversy as to which of the
many beautiful flowers that bloom in
the state it shall be, has so far
thwarted their efforts.
However, in Harrisburg a commis-
(Turn to page four)
el eee
Winners at Auxiliary Party
The weekly card party was held
on Monday afternoon by the Ladies’
Auxiliary, at the Legion Home. The
ladies enjoyed the party immense-
ly.
The prizes were won by Mrs.
Ray Keller, Mrs. Amt Mognusdal,
Mrs. John Longenecker, Mrs. John
Rollman, Mrs. Mary Toppin. Mrs.
John Rollman won the door prize
and Mrs. Solon V. Barr was the
hostess.
_— a,

An Annual Service
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Otterbein Guild of St. Mark’s
United Brethren church will hold
their annual mothers’ and daugh-
ters’ service on Tuesday evening,
May 24th, in the church at 7:30
daylight saving time.
All mothers and daughters of the
Sunday School and church are in-
ited to be present.
——- Ee

Meeting May 28
I'he annual meeting and banquet
of the Maytown Alumni Association
will be held in the Maytown High
school building Saturday evening,
May 28, at seven o'clock daylight
ng time. The complete program

will be published .in next week’s
Bulletin.
eet Cee.
Dwellings Repainted
H. H. Zerphey and fcrce are
painting the double house occupied
by Joseph Breneman and Walter
Greiner on Marietta St.
David Shonk has painted his Dav-
id Street property.
cA nein
Hose Chief Resigns
Jno. L. Schroll, Chief Hose Direc-
tor of Friendship Fire Company,
tendered his resignation to the sec-
retary Monday evening to take ef-
fect at once.
ER...
Sprained Her Foot
Mrs. Albert Walters, on
St., severely sprained her foot last
ng in her garden.
required to use a cane.
rt reer
Lumber

week while wal
She is
The Final Exams
inal examinatior will be
given the Sen Wednesday,

Quarryville store Saturday night.
Thursday and Friday.

Ushers’ Leagu
e Surprised
Albert Haines on Thursday

Albert Haines became host to the
Ushers’ League of St. Mark’s United
church, at their
twenty-five
Brethren monthly
meeting, Thursday when
members and guests of the League
tendered a surprise to Mr. Haines at
his home in Florin.
Ostensibly, the members of the
League were notified to meet at the
church when they would depart for
the place of meeting. It so happened
that Mr. Haines, who had gathered at
the church with others, rode in the car
which was last to arrive at the “place
of meeting” which proved to be none
other that his own home.
A pleasant and profitable program
was enjoyed by all. The Male Quar-
tette composed of Messrs. Stauffer,
Reisch, Eli and Warren Bentzel ren-
dered three beautiful selections, and

the Rev. Paul Martin, pastor of the
Church of God,
Here?”
After the program, delicious refresh-
ments were served and the
dispersed singing; “God Be With You
Till We Meet Again.” The committee
on arrangements were: Howard Re-
hrer, Earl Myers and Christian H.
Herr.
The following members and guests
were present: Messrs. Earl Myers, C.
H. Herr, Frank Musser, Simon Hertz-
ler, Eli W. Bentzel, John M. Booth,
Daniel Brubaker, Harry Bishop, John
Brubaker, Rev. C. E. Rettew, Rev.
Paul G. Martin, Warren H. Bentzel,
Robert Bentzel, Albert Haines, Harry
Hendrix, Aaron Musser, Ira Summy,
Roy Zink, Abram Stauffer, Curtis
Reisch, Howard Rehrer, John Shank,
Frank Rahm, Maris Gainor and Robert
Hostetter.
company

here gave a helpful |
message on the subject: “Why Are We |
tin
© $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Bi-Centennial
Memorial Day
Celebration
BIG STREET PARADE MONDAY,
MAY 30 WILL BE A FEATURE
—CELEBRATION WILL START
SATURDAY AND END MON-
DAY EVENING
The Memorial Day celebration
here this year will be far above the
ordinary, inasmuch as we will cele-
brate two occasions namely, Memor-
ial Day and the Washington Bi-
Centennial.
Starts Saturday
The Girl and Boy Scouts are ar-
ranging for an unusual program to
be rendered Saturday and there is a
possibility of a public dance being
held outdoors that evening.
Sunday
Sunday evening at 7:30 in the
United
be a
Brethren church, there will
patriotic-religious service in
which all the churches in town will
participate. A combined choir will
feature special music. The program
for this service appears in another
column.
Monday
In the morning
Legion will decorate
sailors’ graves in
hereabouts.
Patriotic exercises will be held on
the school grounds at 2 P. M. Prof.
(Turn to page 8)
the American
soldiers’ and
the cemeteries
FATHER HAD BAD FALL; &°
SON INJURED HIS THUMB
Mr. H. N. Nissly, cashier of our
Union National bank, is suffering
from the effects of a fall. He injur-
ed his left arm, necessitating the
use of a sling.
Mr. Raymond Nissly also had an
injury. While he was planting some
shrubbery at the home of his par-
ents, he ran a large splinter of
wood under the nail of his thumb
cn his left hand. It necessitated
splitting the nail.
ees
Arrested for Shoplifting
Charged with shoplifting and ad-
ditional charges, Sarah Paules and
Sara Dixon, 26, of Marietta were
arrested Saturday by Detective Jas.
Crawford and held for a hearing
before Alderman Burkhart. She
was detected stealing articles from
a Lancaster store counter, the police
say.
Local Mortuary
Record for a Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
PAST WEEK.

Charles H. Grove, weil known cigar
maker, died at Columbia. He was aged
78 years.
Mrs. Jacob H. Bucher, 41, com-
mitted suicide by hanging at her
home at Lititz.
John Tyson, Jr., 10 days old son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson, died
on Saturday at the St. Joseph’s hos-
pital.
Charlotte Marie Schneder, eigh-
teen days old daughter of Charles J
and Maria Earle Schiemer, died Satur
day at the home of her parents, Cak
Lane Woodlawn. Services were held
vesterday with interment in Green
wood cemetery.
Harry K. Strickler
In Oakland, Calif.,, May 4, 1932 Mi
Harry K. Strickler, died suddenly
He is survived by his wife, Agatha
and a son Harry K. Strickler, a daug
ter, Mrs. Clarinda Flehr. He was a
brother of Mary and William Strick
ler, Mrs. Barbara Rammage, M
Myrtle Granger and a son of the lats
Jacob 1 Annie Kurt
trickler and
Strickler former residents of Mou
Joy.

Mrs. Sophia Keiffer
Mrs. Sophia Keiffer, ninety-two,
{ rn to page 8)
| en Qn

| Luther League Met
her League of the
}
| The Lut!
ie Sunday
n last evening, Tuesday.
arold Brown was the leader
f the devotions Mr. David E.
i president of the organ-
| eran chu met in t
1
ana

Bottle Cap Contest
As a display ad in this issue are
the names of the five winners in
the Bottle Cap Contest, conducted
by C. M. Cool during the week of
May 9 to Ma) “th. See the ad on
another page.
Love Feast at
Love Feast will \ 2 held at the
Mastersonville church on Wednes-
day and Thursday, May 25 and 26.
Communion will be administered
on Wednesday evening, May 25.
ert AA
‘tersonville

Mr. Norman Heisey is sporting
a new Plymouth.