oN
The Mount Joy Bulletin
YoL. XXX No. 25
N EEDLE WORK GUILD
Th
Lanc. Co. Now Has i
+ 2 Game Refuges
ASIDE |
STATE — OF THIS
ACRES ARE PRI-|
THE BALANCE IS |
ACRES TARE SET
THE
405
AND
TO HUNTERS
2,801
BY
AREA
VATE
OPEN
Commission, |
through the Bureau of Refuges |
and Lands, announced today that
two game refuges have been estab-
lished in Lancaster county. It has
never been possible heretofore for
the Game Commission to create a
refuge in this thickly populated and
agriculturally rich county and the
sportsmen are taking a particular
pride in what they are now getting
During the past few years the
Commission acquired two reason-
ably large sized areas of land in
the upper part of the county by
purchasing contiguous small tracts
as they became available. In one
section 1738 acres have been accu-
mulated in a contiguous area which
is designated as State Game Lands
Number 46. In another section of
“the hills” 1063 acres were ac-
quired and designated State Game
(Turn to page 3)
A Arn
The State Game
60th BIRTHDAY AND 38th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
A roast duck dinner was tendered
on Sunday in honor of the 60th
birthday of Mr. H. H. Zerphy and
of the 38th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Zerpny at
their home, on N. Barbara St. The
following were includel: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Zerphy, of Sharp's
Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zer-
phy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zerphy
and sons, Arthur and Henry; Mrs.
Christ, of Lititz, Harvey Zerphy.
————————
GAS TAX INCOME IS
MOUNTING IN STATE
Gasoline tax collections by the state
last month were $3,31,498 as compared
with $3,028,029 in October 1931 an in-
crease of $302,973.
This tax was collected on 112,928,759
gallons last month and on 101,971,877
gallons in October, 1931, an increase of
10,956,882 gallons.
Ee
Fire Engine Ruined
Because there was no water in the
radiator when Manheim firemen ans-
wered a call at Elstonville, the engine
on their Reo truck was ruined and
will be replaced by a new one. It is
thought some person drained it for
“spite work.”
Man Is Jailed Here
For Bad Checks
J. WALLACE HEPFORD, WHO
TRIED TO START A CIGAR
COMPANY IN MOUNT JOY, IS
HELD FOR COURT TRIAL
Several weeks ago J. Wallace
Hepford, of Philadelphia, came
here and tried to interest the local
folks in starting a cigar company.
He rented an office in the Wool-
worth building at Lancaster, had
signs and stationery printed and
was all set for business—now he is
in the Lancaster county jail await-
ing court trial.
He is charged with issuing six
fraudulent checks for $49.25 and
was committed to jail for court fol-
lowing a hearing Friday afternoon
before Alderman David N. Trapnell.
Prosecution was brought by W.
Russel Ritz, of the Lincoln Hotel,
Chester Armstrong of the Washing-
ton House, Mount Joy, and C. K.
Biemesderfer of the Hotel Bruns-
wick.
Hepford was also held for court
recently on another fraudulent
check charge preferred before Jus-
tice of the Peace Ellwood Grimm,
of Elizabethtown, by Elwood Mar-
tin, of this boro.
a
Endorsed for Judgeship
F. Lyman Windolph was endorsed
Friday by the Lancaster County Bar
association for the vacant judgeship to
succeed Judge Groff, who recently re-
signed.
DAN’ L BRU BAKE R WAS
HOST USHERS’ LEAGUE
MR.
TO
The Ushers’ League of the Unit-
the
ed Brethren church met at
| home of Mr. Daniel Brubaker on
Thursday evening.
A very interesting program in-
cluded Remarks by Rev. Paul G.
Martin; Talk by Rev. N. S. Hoff-
men, and Mr. Horold Shaar, the
| music supervisor in our schools dis-
{ cussed “Music and how it is being
developed in our schools.’
The attendance included: Messrs.
Robert Hostetter, Warren Bentzel,
Curtis Reisch, Harry Ney, Henry
Engle, Merle Hoffer, Arthur
Sprecher, Samuel B. Stayer, H. N.
Nissly, Howard Rehrer, William
Weldon, Christ Herr,
Aaron Musser,
Charles Derr,
Frank Musser, Earl
Myers, Abram Stauffer, Frank
Rahm, Lester Mumma, Rev. O. L.
Mease, Harold Shaar, Rev. Paul
Martin, Rev. N. S. Hoffman, Lloyd
Kline, Simon Hertzler, Lloyd Myers
Harry Kuhn, Paris Hostetter, Har-
ry Hendrix, John Brubaker and
Daniel B. Brubaker.
Clarence Schock
Heads Truckmen
MAN IS ELECTED
MOUNT JOY
PRESIDENT OF THE LOCAL
BRANCH OF THE STATE AS-
NOCIATIGN AT A MEETING
OF THE DIRECTORS
At a meetirg of the directors of
the Lancaster chapter of the Penn-
sylvania Motor Truck
Clarence Schock, of this boro, we
elected president.
Mr. Schock has had a wide exper-
ience in tne handling of all kins
of motor equipment, say the back-
ers of the association, and they
consider him one of the mos" valu-
able men who could have been se-
cured for the position.
Plans were laid for a: vigorous
campaign for new members as the
Lancaster Chapter is anxious to
duplicate what York County has
done. The York Chapter has 1200
members and is still growing.
The Pennsylvania Motor
association comprises the
truck operators thruout the state
and is thus primarily interested
(Turn to page three)
——— 0) Geen.
Truck
leading
EARL MYERS CONDUCTS
ROTARY GAS STATION
Last Tuesday, Mr. Earl W. My-
ers, of town, took charge of the Ro-
tary Gas Station at Chickies, sev-
eral miles east of town. He moved
his family there Wednesday and
will be pleased to greet his many
friends. He succeeds Arthur W;
Miller, who was transferred to a
gas station near Williamsport.
Mr. Myers was a former clerk at
H. S. Newcomer & Son’s hardware
store here,
— 0 Eee
REV. JNO. C. ZUG WILL
CONDUCT FLORIN REVIVAL
The Florin Church of the Breth-
ren will begin their evangelistic
services on Sunday evening, Dec. 4.
The series will be conducted by
John C. Zug, of Palmyra, for two
weeks. The meetings will open at 7
P. M. for song service followed by
the regular evangelistic service at
7:30.
tll Eee.
What a Pity
Up at Coudersport a natural gas well
which was recently capped, blew out
now 20,000,000 cubic feet of good gas
is escaping daily.
And right here in Mount Joy we are
paying $1.75 for that stuff.
Can you imagine 35,000 worth of gas
going to waste every 24 hours?
Aer.
Dwelling Destroyed
Fanned by high winds, fire early
Saturday evening swept through the
farmhouse on the Levi Evans Farm,
one mile northwest of Neffsville, on
the Neffsville-Oregon road, with a
loss’ estimated at several thousand dol-
lars.
—_——
Both Got a Break
Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Nixdorf, of Lancaster last Thurs-
day and they have named them Frank-
lin Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover.
Interesting Doll Contest
Starts at E. W. Garber’s
Again the kiddies are anxiously
awaiting the weekly bulletin—every
Monday—posted on the windows at
The Rexall Drug Store on East
Main Street.
No reason to ask why all the
crowd around Dr. Garber’s, as the
doll contest is on, this being his
third year in sponsoring such a
contest.
Any of the fifteen children who
are fortunate to win one of these
dolls, from the first prize to the
fifteenth, will be happy and it can
be ¢aly made possible with the as-
si ce of friends and relatives.
The standing now is: Dorothy
Wagner, Betty Leonard, Anna M.
Strickler, Wanda Alexander, Mabel
Jane Mumma, Nancy Ellis, Christ-
ine Weidman, Claudia Espenshade,
Elizabeth Metzler, Arlene Stauffer,
Beatrice Bates, Alice Bishop, Eliza-
beth Mumma, Yvonne Schneider,
Franceanna Funk, Jeanette Nissly,
Nancy Germer, Mary J. Shearer,
Jean Neiss, Cleo June Haines, Es-
ther Coble, Florence Erb, Frances
Bowman, Sarah Brown, Madalyn
Sumpman, Marguerite Keller, Ar-
lene Spangler, Mabel Detwiler, Jan-
ice Zink, A. B. Skipper, Gloria
Rinehart, Mildred Myers, Mildred
Geib, Helen Miller, Thelma Fitzkee,
Jean Zeiders, Jean Schock.
ni
ad TT i
MOUNT Joy, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1932
$1.50 A
YEAR IN ADVANCE
WILL HOLD INGATHERING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17th
Candidates Calore
To Succeed Brown
THERE IS SEEMINGLY A FREE-
FOR-ALL SCRAMBLE FOR THE
VACANT SEAT IN THE STATE
LEGISLATURE
If they keep on announcing, we pre-
dict there will be almost as many as-
pirants to fill the vacant seat in the
State Legislature from Mount Joy as
president-elect Roosevelt's majority.
Immediately following the death of
Assemblyman Thos. J. Brown, candi-
dates began announcing for the va-
cancy.
Among the names mentioned to date
are the following from town:
Dr. E. W. Garber, former Council-
man.
Mr. Roy B. Sheetz, local undertaker.
Mr. John L. Murphy, president of
our Boro Council.
Mr. John A, Bachman, a former
Burgess.
Mr. George Brown, a son of Benj.
W. Brown.
Mr. Benj. Groff, West Main street
restaurant man.
A number of others have also been
mentioned.
In addition to the above, these men
have also been mentioned:
Burgess David K. Lockard, of Co-
lumbia, and Henry S. Rich, Jr., Mari-
etta; Henry Bruner, Esq., Columbia;
Harry M. Witmyer, Manheim; Dr. J.
D. Hershey, Manheim; and J. W, At-
kins, Elizabethtown.
At a meeting of the Lancaster Coun-
ty Tobacco Growers’ Association Mon-
day, Samuel L. Sheaffer, Quarryville
farmer, was endorsed by that associa- |
tion, to make the race in behalf of the
farmers of the county.
The Bulletins prediction is that there |
will be quite a surprise to know into
just whose lap the plum will fall when |
Mr. Graybill Diehm shakes that po-
litical tree.
Election Dec. 20
It has practically been decided to
hold the special election to fill the
above mentioned vacancy on Tuesday,
Dec. 20.
—_————
Esther Weaver Host
The executive committee and tl.c
irviends of the Women of the Move
Elizabethtown, No. 701, wee en-
tertained by the Past Regent Is-
ther Weaver at her home on Mon-
day evening. District Depu:v Grand
iecorder Jane M. Debus, of (lol.
umbia, also attended. Mrs. John
Barrhart, of tewn, atterded.
Mt. Joy Welfare
Drive Nov. 21 to 26
MOUNT JOY BORO’S QUOTA IS
$2,500—BUDGETS LESS THAN
1932 — A HEARTY CO-OPERA-
TION IS URGED
The week of November 21 to 26
has been designated as the time for
conducting the Annual Welfare
Drive for funds for the year 1933.
At a meeting of the Association
held on Tuesday evening a budget
of $2,500.00 was established as the
amount necessary to supply relief
during the coming year. This
amount is less than that required
to cover the expenses for 1932 and
is only made possible by a reduction
of budgets of the various agencies
which receive the support of the
Mount Joy Welfare Association.
Considerable interesting informa~
tion is being compiled at the pres-
ent time showing the expenditures
of funds for the year 1932. This
information will be published in de-
tail at a later date. At the present
time all efforts are being centeréd
on the drive this coming week and
it is hoped that the people of our
community will respond in a most
generous manner. The demand is
greater, expenses have been cut,
the work must go on. It can be
done only by full cooperation of our
citizens.
sree eg
PARENT AND TEACHERS
MEETING FRIDAY P. M.
A Parent and Teacher’s Meeting will
be held at the Hilda Stoner Kinder-
garten Friday, November 18 from 3 to
4P. M,
The program includes: Need of Co-
operation Between Parent and Teach-
er, Hilda Stoner; Duet selected, Vio-
lin and Piano, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Eich-
erly; New Methods of Child Training,
Mr. Merwin Brandt, Primary Grade
schools; Suggestions from Parents,
Open.
All parents are urged to be present.
Ril tm gh uit
Was Arrested
Mr. Reuben Shellenberger, on
Marietta St., was arrested on Mon-
day afternoon by Constable Will-
iam Hepford, of Lancaster, on ser-
ious charges.
ei lA rnin
Meets With Mrs. Bentzel
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. W. Bentzel on New
Haven St., on Thursday evening.
County officers will be present and
have charge of the meeting. All
ladies are urged to attend.
DAVE LASKEWITZ CHARGED
WITH CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
David Laskewitz, who until recently
conducted a shoe repair establishment
on East Main street, was charged with
cruelty to animals preferred by Harry
A. Darrenkamp. It was claimed that
two dogs tied in the kitchen at his
home on East Main street, and that
they were without food while he was |
away for several days.
Constable Elmer Zerphey was in-
structed to remove the dogs, which he
did, placing them in the garage.
The constable took Laskewitz before |
Burgess Keener for a hearing. He was
dismissed by paying the costs.
EE
Local Mortuary
Record for a Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN
PAST WEEK
Benj. B. Addair, 81, formerly of Elm,
died at Ephrata.
Alice, wife of John Billet, died at
Columbia. She was 43 years old.
Mrs. Mary Jane Garman
Mrs. Mary Jane (Coldren) Garman,
seventy-four, widow of Joseph J. Gar-
man, died Monday of complications, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs, Flor-
ence Flory, near Elm. She was a
member of Graybill’s Brethren church.
Elmer Marsh
Elmer Marsh, aged 73 years, died
at his» home in West Philadelphia
on Saturday. Burial will be made
at Collingswood, N. J.
Many of the old residents of our
boro will remember Mr. Marsh as
| he was a former resident here.
Miss Phoebe A. Mellinger
Phoebe A. Mellinger, eighty-three, a
charter member of St. John’s Lutheran
church, Columbia, and a life-long em-
ploye of the old Watt and Shand store
in Columbia, died on Saturday at the
home of her nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison S. Nolt, of near Sil-
ver Springs.
John H. Smith
John H. Smith, sixty, local grocery-
man and secretary of the Pioneer Fire
company, died at Marietta, Friday,
from the effects of a paralytic stroke
suffered, Sunday.
Besides his wife, there are no im-
mediate survivors. Captain John W.
Riff, Marietta’s last surviving Civil
-War veteran, is an uncle.
Mrs. Harry A. Darrenkamp
Mrs. Fannie Mateer Darrenkamp,
fifty-two, wife of Harry A. Darren-
kamp, died suddenly at her home, 15
East Main street, following a heart at-
tack Saturday evening. Deceased had
(Turn to page 5)
eel) Qe
REAR END COLLISION,
TWO CARS DAMAGED
Yesterday afternoon while the Dar-
renkamp funeral procession was com-
ing in Fairview street on to Main, cars
going east were stopped there. S. F.
Sensenig, R. 7 Lancaster, going east did
not observe the cars stopped in front
of him and he crashed into Jacob E.
Forry’s Packard, mashing the bumper.
His Chevrolet Coupe was badly dam-
aged. Officer Zerphey investigated.
re A Mme
The Nov. 15th Issue
The second issue of the Hi-Crier,
Mount Joy High Schools semi-month-
ly, was circulated yesterday. This is-
sue, like the initial one, contains a
vast amount of well edited school
news. Don't fail to get a copy.
a Gp AI
Underwent Operation
Miss Elsie Lutz, on Chocolate
Avenue, Florin, was removed to the
Lancaster General Hospital on Fri-
day, where she underwent an op-
eration. Her condition is reported
as good.
rr tl Qi
Adjudication Filed
There remains for distribution among
the heirs of the late Hiram B. Jacobs,
of East Donegal township, $736.01.
ALL DOGS WITHOUT
LICENSE TAGS
WILL BE SHOT
It will be just too bad if that
dog of yours, whether valuable
or just a cur, is caught on the
streets of our boro without a li-
cense tag. He will be shot and
they won’t wait until sun rise to
do it either,
Constables Zerphey and Kay-
lor have been instructed to kill
all unlicensed dogs running at
large in the Boro.
They killed three on Monday.
All licensed dogs running at
large are to be caught and the
owner must pay $2.00 and board
or they too will be killed as un-
licensed dogs.
Owners please tie your dogs.
THE |
Her Car Skidded,
Landed on Sidewalk
{ MISS MARY E. BUCH, OF ELIZA-
BETHTOWN, ARRESTED HERE
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING — NO
ONE WAS INJURED
Fortunately no one happened to be
jon the sidewalk at this particular
{ point or they might have been killed
here last Thursday.
Miss Mary E. Buch, of Elizabeth-
town, was driving east on Main street
Thursday, witnesses claim at an ex-
cessive rate of speed. Mr. Raymond
Hostetter, of near Elizabethtown, came
out the alley at the office of Squire
Jacob H. Zeller, and headed east. Miss
| Buch applied her brakes and turned
| to the left of his car. Her Plymouth
coupe turned around and landed on the
sidewalk in front of Rahn’s Jewelry
Store. The car took this position with
i such force that it knocked a porch post
out of position and mashed the right
rear wheel,
The wrecking crew from Hassinger
& Risser’s Garage at Elizabethtown,
removed the car.
Miss Buch was arrested by Officer
Zerphey on a charge of reckless driv-
ing. She will be given a hearing by
Burgess Keener later this week.
esse.
LANDISVILLE CIVIC
ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED
Jesse Snavely has been elected presi-
dent of the newly-organized Civic As-
sociation at Landisville,
The organization has decided to
sponsor the campaign for funds for the
Welfare Drive during Welfare Week,
Nov. 14 to 19, for the local welfare
chest. -
Other officers elected were: Vice
President, John M. Swarr, Recording
Secretary, J. Harry Grube, Financial
Secretary, Earl M. Godshalk, Treasur-
er, Norman L. Bowers. Six trustees
also being elected as follows: Rev. A.
E. Cooper, George Baker, Wm, F.
Hoffman, Prof. John Trayer, P. W.
Baker, and Harry L. Mumma. Forty-
one members already have joined the
association,
tl
Faces Serious Charge
Harry Shaffner, of Middletown, was
committed to the Lancaster County jail
in default of bail following a hearing
before Squire Ellwood S. Grimm, of
Elizabethtown, on a serious charge, to
await trial at the December term of
court. The charges were preferred by
H. O. Troup of Bainbridge.
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.
Leroy Dietz, aged 9, of near Lancas-
ter, was struck by an autoist and died
at the hospital.
Samuel Sheaffer was
assistant chief of the
pany at Elizabethtown.
The voters of Terre Hill sanc-
tioned an $18,000 school loan at the
last Tuesday’s election.
The Democrats elected 19
nors whlie the Republicans
only three at last Tuesday’s
tion.
The banks in Lancaster County will
soon release $761,000, which represents
saving funds. That should help busi-
appointed
Fire com-
gover-
elected
elec-
ness.
After he wrecked his car and es-
caped uninjured Curvin Franklin
Hoffman, 84, of York, shot and Kkill-
ed himself while his wife looked on
Two men entered the Enna Jettick
business district, Saturday at 7:10 p.
m. held up two clerks and escaped
with $70, the contents of the cash reg-
ister.
The United Brethren Christmas
program will be rendered on Sun-
day, December 25, the children hav-
ing their program in the morning
and the choir rendering a cantata
i ——————
Had Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was tendered
on Sunday at the home of Mrs. An-
na Brubaker on N. Barbara St., in
honor of the 6th birthday of her
grandson, Bernard Grissinger, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Grissinger. A white birthday cake,
holding six pink candles, was a
centerpiece. The immediate families
attended.
AA ME
Injured His Knee
Mr. Grover Winters had his knee
badly wrenched while on a week
end sojourn at Bowers Beach with
his family and friends. Their house
boat was completely wrecked dur-
ing the recent storm and Mr. Win-
ters was rescuing the boat from
the debris when the accident occur-
red.
tl AI
Wedded In California
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, of this
boro, received a telegram announcing
the marriage of their son Robert Hei-
lig.
Shoe Shop, in the heart of Lancaster’s |
C. E.
UNION TAKES FIRM
STAND ON PROHIBITION
The Lancaster County Christian
Endeavor Union stands firm in the
support of prohibition.
This was made clear on Saturday
when the union adopted, at its 43rd
annual convention in the Browns-
town E. C. church, a resolution con-
taining that sentiment, and further
pledging its members to assist to
the utmost in temperance education
sense of the resolution was
repeated in an address on Saturday
evening by Dr. Ralph W. Schlosser
president of Elizabethtown college,
when he urged his hearers not to
accept the apparent victory of an-
ti-prohibition . forces in the na-
tional election last week.
“I would rather die going down,”
The
Dr. Schlosser declared “than be
with the majority on the wrong
side of a moral issue. Don’t give up
the fight, but let us marshal our
forces and battle for what we know
to be right”
Co. Elimination
Contest Dec. 3rd
SIX ORGANIZATIONS TO COM-
PETE IN THE FELIZABFTE.
TOWN COLLEGE AUDITOR.
IUM -- WINNER PLAYS AT
THE STATE FARM SHOW
The one act play contest for the
rural groups sponsored by the A«-
ricultural Extension Association
will be held at Elizabethtown Coll-
ege Auditorium, Elizabetttown, Pa.
| bridge.
on afternoon and evening of Dec. 3 |
starting at 5 P. M,, and giving two
| people. David C. Witmer
A Salt River Boat
Parade Saturday
MAYTOWN,
MARIETTA, BAIN-
BRIDGE, AND ELIZABETH-
TOWN DEMOCRATS HELD
QUITE A SUCCESSFUL DEM-
ONSTRATION
An automobile caravan, eighty-
four machines in length, took the
Republicans up Salt River in the
vicinity of Marietta, Maytown and
Bainbridge saturday evening. the
demonstration was conceded to be
te largest ever held in that vicin-
ity.
Followers of Roosevelt from Mar-
ietta, Maytown, Bainbridge and
Elizabethtown joined in the celebra-
tion. The parade formed at Mariet-
ta school grounds, moved to the
east end of town, encircling the
“Hill” dhd residence of Marietta’s
staunchest and most active Demo-
crat, Ed. Miley and then proceeded
wsstward the entire length of Mar-
ietta. Then to Maytown and Bain-
At the latter place the par-
went on thru the town, coun-
(Turn to Page 4)
——— ree
DR. AND MRS. SIMONS
HOSTS TO 1908 CLASS
ade
Dr. and Mrs. S. © Simons enter-
tained the,- the class of
1908, of M _n school, at a
home at 615
Lancaster, on
dinner party at their
North Duke Street,
Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rutt, return-
Jed missionaries from South Ameri-
ca, gave a brief history of the in-
cidents of their work in South
America, and the customs of the
and Maud
| Landvater Whye were awarded the
plays, having an intermission, and |
starting again at 8 P. M. for tre
four remaining plays.
The following groups have en-
rolled for this contest:
Farm Women Society No. 4, near
Columbia, directed by Mrs. Lloyd
Nolt.
Farm Women Society No.
Ephrata, directed by Mrs.
Mohler.
Farm Women Society No.
(Turn to page five)
Gee
3 neav
Samuel
8 near
KINDERGARDEN KIDDIES
DOING SPLENDID WORK
The kiddies at the Hilda Stoner
kindergarden are doing very splen-
did work.
At the
class on Nov.
tended.
At present, to create an interest
between the child and home a play
house was being constructed and
which is now completed. The out-
side walls have been completed. It
has been constructed of burlap bags
The windows have been curtained
and dyed, the sewing also being
done by the children. Paper has al-
so been put on the walls and enthu-
siasm is high in its development.
Visitors are always welcome at
this kindergarden on East Main
Street.
Re
CAR STRIKES THE POSTS,
ENTIRE PORCH ROOF
afternoon
children at-
Wednesday
9, eight
FELL
Miss Eby, a daughter of Mr.
David Eby, of East Donegal, met
with a mishap in town Sunday eve-
ning. She was turning around on
Henry street at the Penna. passen-
ger station and accidentally struck
the porch of the P. Frgnck Schock
property tenanted by Herman Hart-
man. The posts were knocked out
and the entire roof fell down upon
the porch.
No one was hurt, her car was on-
ly slightly damaged but it will re-
quire a new porch.
reeset Ieee
BIRTHS
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Wetzel of May-
town, announce the birth of a son at
6:20 a. m. Monday at the Lancaster
General hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earhart, of
Maytown, announce the birth of ason
at 7:43 A. M. Monday, at the Lancas-
ter General hospital.
a ., iiiii-.=L-=—=_L
Parade Saturday Night
A Democratic parade will be held
Saturday, Nov. 19 at 7 P. M. sharp
All Roosevelt supporters are in-
vited to participate. Meet at
Borwn’s Inn, West Main Street at
6:30 P. M.
| class attending included:
prizes in the contest “A Question-
naire From School Days.”
The members and friends of the
Dr. and
Mrs. John Simons, of Marietta; Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Rutt, of Argentine,
South America; Mr. and Mrs. Dav-
id Witmer and LeRoy Herr, of Mt.
Joy, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
R. White, of Marietta; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Whye, of Florin; Mrs.
Isaac P. Eshleman, of Elizabeth-
town; Elizabeth Ann and David Si-
mons, of Lancaster; Mr.
Charles E. Workman,
and Mrs.
Lititz Pike.
Meets Thursday Night
The Dorcas Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Martin Strickler,
on Thursday evening, at her home
on West Donegal Street.
———lD een.
The Sixteenth
Annual Conference
THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S DIVI-
SION OF LANCASTER CO.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO. IS TO
MEET AT LANCASTER DEC.
2 AND 3
The Sixteenth Annual Confer-
ence of the Young People’s Divi-
sion of the Lancaster County Sun-
day School Association will be held
December 2 and 8 in the Covenant
United Brethren church, at Orange
and Mulberry Streets, Lancaster.
The theme of the Conference is
“FORWARD TOGETHER,” in
which the leaders will help Youth
to seek the truth about the Econo-
mic problem of today. The confer-
ence will open at 6:30 P. M. Friday
December 2nd, and will run through
all day Saturday, December 3rd.
There will be five discussion
groups. One for the Freshmen and
Sophomores in High School and an-
other for Juniors and Seniors. All
college students will be put in a
third group. Any one engaged in
an industrial occupation in the
(Turn to page 8.)
etl) Aenea
A+}
ain
Spoke on Women's Day
Miss Susan J. Balsbaugh, of Cle-
ona, gave a very interesting and
helpful talk at the Sunday evening
U in the
at the rc
War s Day.
eres
Cheerio Club Met
The Donegal Cheerio Club met
at their club house at Donegal
Springs on Monday evening. Miss
Anna Mae Eby is president.
service
of
Rapho Twp. School Board
Met at Sporting Hill
Bills were ordered paid at the meet-| W. Hollinger,
ing of the Rapho Township School
board.
They included instruction: $2,096.52;
state retirement, $83.48; J. B. Tyson,
$138.89; Miller Brothers, slate $3.27; C.
B. Winters, stone, $3.01; J. H. Shenk,
merchandise, $81; N. S. Ebersole, con-
tractor, $12.73; David Wagner, labor,
$1.50; William Kanode, wood, $5.00; C.
E. Rohrer, cleaning, $1.25; H. S. New-
comer, hardware, $12.20; J, W. Kreid-
er, wood, $4.00; J. G. Baker, contract-
or, $19.38; Manheim Borough tuition
for September and October, $149.00; L.
NN
transportation, $26.25;
| Pennsylvania Power and Light Com-
pany, $3.50; Old Guard Fire Insurance
Company, $13.50; Mount Joy Fire In-
surance Company, $9.00; L. B. Herr
and Sons, Supplies, $24.30; David
Waltz, cleaning, $5.00; balance in treas-
ury, $12,705.77.
J. W. Moyer, attendance officer, re-
ported the emergency employment
permits have expired.
The directors of the township will
attend the county school directors con-
vention at Millersville on Thursday,
November 17.
ih Isp