i
The Mount Joy Bulletin:
VOL. XXXII, No. 32
Good Business For You and Good For Business; Repair, Remodel, Restore at T oday’s Low Prices
The Low Prices
Hit Our Crops
TOTAL VALUE IN THE STATE
WAS EVEN LESS THAN HAY
ALONE BACK IN NINETEEN
EIGHTEEN
Pennsylvania farmers experienc-
ed a year of short crops and low
prices in 1932, the price of some
products being the lowest since the
Civil War, according to the State
Department of Agriculture. Crops
grown during 1932 were tentatively
valued at about $883,000,000 or ap-
proximately one-third less last year
and roughly one-half the 1930 val-
ue.
The ‘unprecedented reduction in
prices has resulted in the value of
farm crops grown in Pennsylvania
during 1932 being less than the
value of the hay crop alone in 1918
Despite depression and drought,
Pennsylvania continues in the fore
front of agricultural states, rank-
ing within the first sixteen in the
production of all important crops.
The rank in 1932 production is as
follows:
First in cigar filler tobacco.
Second in buckwheat.
Third in the total apple crop and
maple products.
Fourth in peaches.
Fifth in commercial
grapes.
Sixth in potatoes.
Seventh in rye and pears,
Tenth in tame hay.
Thirteenth in winter wheat.
Fifteenth in oats.
Sixteenth in corn.
er Qe
EAST DONEGAL FARMER
INJURED BY A SAW
apples and
Hiram N, Risser, who resides on the
Chandler farm, near Marietta, was
seriously injured on a circular saw
while cutting wood.
Assisted by a hired man, Risser was
working with the saw when he came
in contact with the blade, which rip-
ped a wound about eight or nine inches
long, in his thigh. He was given first
aid by Dr. A. F. Snyder, of this boro,
and later admitted to the General hos-
pital, where his condition was report-
ed improved.
Rt
Lost His License
The Bureau of Motor Vehicles at
Harrisburg revoked eight drivers’ li-
censes last week, among them being
that of Daniel S. Brubaker, of Mari-
etta R, D.
Nonagenarian
Died In West
MRS. SARAH H. RISSER, 91, RE-
. MEMBERED PROFITEERING DUR-
ING CIVIL WAR AND LINCOLN’S
ASSASSINATION ’
Mrs. Sarah H. Risser, 91 years old,
widow of the late Reuben S. Risser
died at the home of her daughter Mrs.
W. L. McKay, at Evanston, Ill, with
whom she lived for the past twenty-
five years. She was a former resident
of this boro.
Mrs. Risser, who celebrated her
birthday in October, was only ill for
several weeks. She was born in Penn-
sylvania in 1841, one of eleven chil-
dren. The family moved to Nebraska
in 1868 and lived there until they re-
turned to Pennsylvania twenty years
ago.
On the occasion of her ninety-first
birthday, Mrs. Risser recalled making
bandages during the Civil war and the
exorbitant prices charged for com-
modities, She married Reuben S. Ris-
ser, who preceded her in death.
Besides the daughter with whom she
lived, Mrs. Risser leaves one son,
Philip A. Risser of Chicago, two grand-
children and two greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o’clock Saturday afternoon at the home
with the Rev. Elmer Pennewell of the
Ravenswood Methodist church offiicia-
ting, Interment was made at Graceland.
ns lA
Confirmation Sunday
The Rt. Rev. Whyett Brown, D.
D., of the diocese of Harrisburg,
will administer the apostolic rites
of confirmation on Sunday morning
ot 10:30, January 15 at the St.
Luke’s Episcopal church, here.

MAN KICKED BY HORSE
SUES OWNERS FOR $5,000
Damages of $5,000 for alleged per-
manent injuries suffered when kicked
by a horse are asked in a suit filed at
the Court House by Emanuel Sachs,
Baltimore, horse fancier, against two
dealers from Manheim,
The two defendants are Elmer H.
Witmer of near Mastersonville, and
Jacob G. Hershey, horse dealers at
Manheim,
According to K. L. Shirk, who has
been retained as counsel by Sachs, the
Baltimore man was kicked by an ani-
mal during a sale of horses and cattle
near Colebrook last August. Sachs
received a fractured right leg and a
crushed right foot and has since suf-
fered extreme pain because of his in-
juries, it is claimed.
When An Auto
Is a Truck
RURAL FOLKS AND OTHERS, WHO
FREQUENTLY DO HAULING, CAN
NOW DISTINGUISH TOURING
CAR FROM TRUCK
So many people frequently convert a
touring car, roadster or some other
type of car, into a truck for carrying
purposes. When this is done the ques-
tion arises, is it a truck or a passenger
vehicle. For the benefit of those in-
terested Mr. Willis R. Knox, executive
secretary of the Lancaster Automobile
Club, writes as follows:
A sedan can be used to haul produce
with a passenger car license. The back
seats may be removed to do this.
Shelves may be put in. Packages may
be carried on the running board. A
platform or extension may be attached
(Turn to page five)
AAR
PERRY COUNTY SCENE
RIGHT HERE IN TOWN
Among the numerous interesting
arrangements of Christmas trees
and towns, is one erected by Mr.
Russell Stoner, on East Main St. It
occupies one room at the Stoner
home and is a typical Perry County
scene. New Germantown, Buck
Ridge, and Shaeffer’s Run are re-
presented. In the valley are other
towns, ponds and electric railroads.
All houses, churches, etc. are illum-
inated by electricity. The Christmas
tree is planted near Buck Ridge.
All forest effects were brought
here direct from Perry county.
Next year Russell will plan a
Snow scene.
——l Gens
CLASS OF THIRTY-ONE
HELD A MEETING HERE
The Class of 1931, Mt. Joy High
School, held a class meeting on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Myrtle Roth, on North Mar-
ket St. A short business session
was followed by a social eveinng.
Box lunches were enjoyed by the
members “and guests, including:
Mrs. Benj. Clinger, Misses Elsie
Hoffer, Emilie Jane Kraybill, Myr-
tle Roth, and Messrs. Robert Hos-
tetter Richard Myers, Alpheus
Nornhold, of town; Mr. Robert
Miller, of Middletown.
The next meeting will he beld at
the home of Miss Emilie Jane
Kraybill next summer.
rrr tl A AQ
Still Among Missing
Jake Hillegas, who was prospect-
ing for coal on the farm of Harry
Haldeman, near Milton Grove, and
who said he was “going home” on
Thursday two weeks ago, has not
been seen or heard of since. His
many employes are still patiently
waiting and hoping he will return
with their wages due.
GER. ens
In Service 30 Years
On Thursday, December 29, Mr.
Harry Kaylor rounded out thirty
years of service with the Herald
Printing Co., of this place. Mr.
Kaylor worked for U. E. Hoffer, of
the Herald Printing Co., until 1924
when A. D. Seiler became owner.
rr At Ae ene.
Young Coaster Hurt
Jonas Spitler, fourteen, Elizabeth-
town R. D., 1, suffered a lacerated
scalp last Thursday, when his sled
crashed into a pole at Rutt’s school-
house near Elizabethtown.
Florida strawberries are now being
offered at 35 and 45 cents a box.
A Farewell Surprise Party
Tendered Miss
A farewell surprise party was
tendered Miss Minnie Kraybill, who
will move to Warminster, Bucks
€o. The event was planned by the
ladies of the Church of God, of
which church Miss Kraybill was a
member and in which Sunday
School she taught a class of young
ladies.
Games were enjoyed thruout the
evening, followed by refreshments
served to:
Mrs. Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Robert
Tauffman, Mrs. Frank Hershey,

Minnie Kraybill
Mrs.
Shiers,
Mrs. Benj.
Mrs. John Horstick,
Althouse, Mrs. Ed.
Lizzie Wintermyer,
Clinger, Minnie Kraybill, Mrs. H.
Leib, Mrs. Eli Smeltzer, Elizabeth
Fenstermacher, Mrs. Sam Geibe,
Mrs. Jacob Arndt, Mrs. Hubert
Rice, Mrs. John Mellinger, Bea-
trice Sprout, Lizzie Gramm, Mrs.
Monroe Lindemuth, Mrs. Paul Mar-
tin, Wilma Eaton, Mr. Harry Leib,
Linnie Greiner, Mrs. Vincent Mack-
ison, Helen Schroll, Betty Charles,
Mrs. Christ Charles, Annie Hoffer.
George
Mrs.

MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1932
Questions In
Driver Tests
APPLICANTS FACE ADDITION-
AL QUESTIONS WHICH COV-
ER SITUATIONS THAT MAY
CONFRONT ANY AUTO OPER-
ATOR
A schedule of the new ques-
tions now to be used by the State
Highway patrolmen in examining
applicants for driving licenses has
been prepared by the division of
safety, Department of Revenue.
The questions will be asked appli-
cants whose learner’s permit bears
a date later than January 1. Those
whose learner’s permit is dated
prior to January 1, will be asked
the old questions. No change has
been made in the driving test.
The questions have been framed
with the idea of making them eas-
ily understandable. Although bas-
ed on the Vehicle Code they have
been stripped of legal language
and phrased so that applicants can
appreciate the accident hazards
which the Code recognizes. Some
(Turn to page seven.)
mt ———— Ms
142 FARMERS IN THE
RURAL ONE-ACT PLAY
The State rural one-act play tourna-
ment, to be held in connection with
the State Farm Show. opening January
16, will be participated in by 142 far-
mers and members of their families.
The farmer actors have been chosen
from 280 rural community groups total-
ing 1900 contestants and they make up
eighteen district winning groups, each
of which has its own playlet. The acts
will be given in the second floor audi-
torium at the Farm Show Building, be-
ginning Wednesday, January 18, and
will continue until Friday night.
eel) QR een
Charges Withdrawn
Charges against William M. Black-
burn, 411 North Concord street, Lan-
caster and G. W, Cope, Rheems, who
are alleged to have destroyed a num-
ber of colored electric bulbs taken from
Lancaster Christmas trees, were with-
drawn before Alderman Broome by
Lester W. Newcomer, secretary of the
Lancaster Chamber of Commerce.
Both defendants promised to make re-
stitution and pay the costs.
tl A Qe
Shot Through the Leg
While shooting mark Charles Brooks,
12, of Cordelia, was shot in the leg
near the hip with a 22 calibre rifle, The
bullet passed through his leg.
Hall Asso.’s
New Officers
LODGE AND STORE ROOM RENTS
REDUCED—FOUR OWNING OR-
GANIZATIONS EACH GRANTED
A DIVIDEND
At the call of the president, last
Thursday evening, the Mount Joy Hall
Association held its regular annual
meeting and election. The following
ticket was nominated and elected.
President, J. Harry Miller.
V. President, B. W. Brown.
Treasurer, First National Bank and
Trust Company.
Secretary-Manager, M. M. Leib.
Daniel Schroll was elected janitor.
M. M. Leib, on account of the de-
pression, offered to accept a cut of 10
per cent on his salary and on motion
the Janitor’s Salary was reduced a
corresponding amount,
Three lodges in the back lodge room
asked for a reduction in rent and same
was granted. Also the fourth one was
reduced the same amount. Eshleman
Bros. rent was reduced $5 a month.
The four owning organizations were
each granted a dividend on their stock
of $50. The owning organizations each
have $2,000 invested in hall bonds. For
this they get their hall rent free. The
Secretary-Manager was instructed to
reduce the insurance,
i ——————
Purchased a Property
Dr. R. Damon Smedley, who has of-
fices in the Columbia Telephone Com-
pany’s building on West Main street,
has purchased the Henry G. Carpen-
ter property on Marietta street. He
will move there about Jan. 15. This
property will be vacated by Mr. Elam
Myers.
Mm.
Two Fine Porkers
Mr. Amos Herr, of East Donegal
township, slaughtered a pair of very
fine hogs yesterday. Although only
twelve month old, they weighed 516
and 543 pounds.
BA —————
Lancaster Firm Bankrupt
The Safe Padlock and Hardware
Company of Lancaster, filed a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the U.
S. court. The firm listed liabilities of
$181,918.48 and assets of $40,700.
tl A,
Accused of Non-Support
Jacob Inners, of Anchor charged with
non-support by his wife, Mary, was
arrested by Constable Sweigart and
furnished bail for court before Alder-
man Burkhart,

EPPLEY'S TRUCK STRUCK
TREE NEAR BAINBRIDGE
Leroy Eppley, son of Elmer Eppley,
Marietta, suffered slight injuries about
the head when a truck he was driving
crashed into a pole on the outskirts of
Bainbridge early Monday morning, The
father, a passenger on the truck, es-
caped injury,
Several weeks ago, a truck on which
Eppley and another son, Edgar, were
riding, figured in a crash which caused
the death of William Hogentogler, The
Eppley truck had stopped at the side
of the road when Hogentogler’s auto-
mobile crashed against the rear of the
machine, Eppley and his son’ escaped
injury in the first crash.
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.
Kauffman—Wagner
Miss Marian Wagner, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. David Wagner, of near
this boro, and Wilbur Kauffman, son
of Mrs. Emma Kauffman, of Landis-
ville, were married Sunday morning
by Rev. Hiram Kauffman at his home,
near Landisville. The couple left af-
ter the ceremony on a wedding trip to
New York City.
Wall-Gibbons
Miss Ethel V. Gibbons, daughter
of Philip Gibbons, Mount Joy, and
Jacob H. Wall, son of Mrs. Wall,
East Main St.,, Mount Joy, were
married in the Washingtonboro
Methodist Episcopal Church at
11:30 Sunday morning, January 1,
by the pastor of the church, Rev.
Lester B. Brubaker.
They were unattended.
present they will reside at the
home of the bridegroom’s mother
on East Main street, Mount Joy.
Martin—Wolgemuth
Jacob Z. Martin, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Abner Martin, of Elizabethtown,
(Turn to page five)
mms tl GQ Arsene
For the
KING'S DAUGHTERS MET
WITH MRS. H. HAWTHORNE
The King’s: Daughters of the
Church of God Sunday School met
last evening at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Hawthorne, on Marietta
Street.
A devotional period was followed
by a pleasant social time.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs, Stanley Wiker, ser-
ved refreshments to these folks:
Mrs. Harry Leib, Mrs. Sam Geib,
Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer, Mrs. John
Barnhart, Mrs. Mary Spickler, Mrs.
Harvey Stoner, Mrs. Christ Charles
Miss Annie Hoffer, Lizzie Fenster-
macher, Mrs. Frank Hershey, and
Mrs. John Horstick.
rr Gr GB nite.
Purchased Geib Property
Last Thursday evening at the Bul-
letin office, auctioneer C. S. Frank sold
for Harvey and John Geib, executors
of the late Christian S. Geib, a 2%
story frame dwelling with stable on
North Barbara street, this boro. It was
purchased by Mr. Andrew Felker, of
town, for $4,900.
Ri
School Board Met
The regular monthly meeting of
the Mount Joy Borough School
Board met on Monday with all but
one member present. The regular
routine of business was discussed
and a balance of $14,765.58 was
reported after the paying of a few
bills, the Board then adjourned.
pM Ai
Wedding Anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zerphy were
married 12 years New Year’s Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zerphy were
married 14 years on New Year's
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Clinger, on
Mount Joy street, their first anni-
versary, Dec. 31st.
News In General
For Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ
The boro of Penbrook cut its tax rate
two mills.
Robert B. Nelson, of York, was ar-
rested for embezzlement. He is $54,000
short in his accounts.
A woman and her two children were
pulled from a burning auto after it up-
set and caught fire east of Lancaster.
Mr. Elam Myers moved from the
H. G. Carpenter property on Del-
ta St. to the Mary Weste.berger
property on Lumber St.
At Wilmington, Del., eleven state
police were “fired” when 140 cases of
liquor suddenly disappeared from bar-
rels they were guarding.
The Sisterhood Bible class of the
U. B. church will meet at the
church on Thursday afternoon at 2
P. M. An election of officers will
be held.
Gets A Letter
108 Years Old
MISS JEAN THOME OF TOWN RE-
CIPIENT OF LETTER WRITTEN
OVER CENTURY AGO BY HER
GREAT GREAT GRANDFATHER
Recently Miss Jean Thome, daughter
of Mrs, Gertrude Thome, of South
Market street received the following
letter in which was enclosed a second
letter written over 108 years ago. We
herewith publish both as they are in-
teresting, containing much local his-
tory:
Long Beach, Cal., Oct. 17th. 1932
Miss Jean Thome,
I received from your
aunt Mrs. Fortin, a very good letter,
stating your address. You remember I
promised a number of years ago to
send you a letter that was written one
hundred and eight years ago by your
great great grandfather, John Thome
(he was a surveyor) to Thomas Mas-
terson, who was my grandfather, in
reference to a new road that John
Thome surveyed as the letter indi-
cates, It is the road that leads from
Colebrook ta York County striking the
river somewhere between Marietta and
Wild Cat. I remember that when a
small boy I went with my parents to
visit my grand parents John Stauffer’s,
(Turn to page 2)
TWO CARS COLLIDED.
ONE BANGS INTO TREE
While Mr. Alonz Spinner, of Carl-
isle, was traveling west on Main
street Saturday shortly before noon,
his car collided with a Ford driven by
Mr. Clarence Cooper of Salunga. Mr.
Cooper, who was parked, drove away
from the curb and his left front wheel
was struck by the Spinner car. There
was little damage to the Ford but when
a tire blew out on the Spinner car, it
ran against a tree in front of the resi-
dence of Mr. Clarence Schock. The
front of this car was badly damaged.
The Willys coupe was towed to Roh-
rer’s Garage.
None of thé occupants of either car
were hurt.
wt QR
Cuts Foot With Axe
Mr. Al Fike suffered a painful
injury Monday forenoon. While em-
ployed at the Florin cemetery, the
axe he was using, glanced off, cutt-
ing his left foot, which required six
stitches. Dr. D. C. Stoner attended
him.
Entertainers
& Their Guests
THE VISITORS WHO CALLED ON
THEIR FRIENDS HERE AND
NEARBY AND WERE PLEASANT-
LY ENTERTAINED.
Sherk and
at their
Mr. and Mrs.
family had these folks
home: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Stauffer, of Stauffertown; Mrs!
Fishburn and son, Frank, of Hum-
melstown; Mrs. Diffenderfer, Ella
Sherk, Jay Sherk, Jr.; Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fishburn, Alex Mitz-
kavitch, Anna Espenshade, Miss
Dorothy Wickenheiser.
With H. H. Zerphey’s
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Zerphey en-
tertained on New Year’s day in the
honor of two wedding anniversaries
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zerphy, 14
years; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zerphy,
12 years. Those included to dinner
were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zerphy
and sons, Arthur and Henry; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Zerphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Zerphy and Harvey
Zerphy.
With Chas. Webb's
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Webb, on S.
Barbara street, entertained these
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shank
and children, Betty Anne, Norma
Jeanne and Charles Richard, of
Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. John
Roth and children, Jeanne Ann,
John Gordon and Kenneth Lee, of
Florin; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and
daughter, Patricia, of Columbia;
(Turn to page 5)
nim MU Mom
LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Jay
a
The following officers were in-
stalled as officers of the Bible
School of Trinity Lutheran church
at the regular session of the school
on New Year’s day:
Supt., David E. Lutz.
Asst. Supt., Carl S. Krall.
Supt. Primary School, Mrs. Wm.
D. Batzel.
Secretary, James H. Metzler.
Asst. Sec., Raymond Gilbert.
Treas., Wm. E. Hendrix.
Librarian, Wm. D. Batzel.
Pianist, Miss Anna Hinkle.
Asst., Miss Louise Schock.
rrr A An
Passed Million Mark
Automobile registration for 1933 in
Pennsylvania passed the one-million
mark, with 1,040,000 licenses issued by
the State Revenue Department. For
the, same date last year there were
95,000 more licenses granted.

$1.50
ENGAGEMENTS OF LOCAL
FOLKS IS ANNOUNCED
Miss Dorothy Spangler, Tighter’
of Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler, on
Mount Joy St., announced her en-
gagement on Christmas Eve to Mr.
Jacob Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Brown, on West Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart, on
Mount Joy St., announced the en-
gagement of their son, Jay Barn-
hart to Miss Lovice Shreiner, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Sheriner, 220 Reservoir St., Lancas
ter, on Christmas eve.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton S. Witman, of
30 North Grant street, Manheim, an-
nounce the engagment of their daughter
Miss Helen F., to Allen W. Bates, Jr..
son of Mr, and Mrs. Allen W. Bates, of
South Barbara street, this boro. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK
Butler Brady was found dead in his
home at Columbia.
Margaret, wife of John J. Kauffman,
died at Columbia aged 63.
Mrs, Sarah B. Rowe, 69, formerly of
Columbia, died at Philadelphia,
Cornelia, widow of Henry Goodman,
died at Bausman in her 73 year. Sam-
uel Kise, of Kinderhook is a brother.
Judge Jno. M. Groff
Former judge Jno. M, Groff died at
his home at Lancaster Saturaay at
midnight.
Joseph Halter
Joseph Halter, fifty-nine, of Kinder-
hook, died Monday morning at his
home, from an illness contracted e-
leven months ago.
He is survived by his widow, Leo-
nora; four children: Joseph and Lucy,
wife of George Haberstroh, both of
Columbia; Hazel wife of George Kun-
kel, of Mount Joy, and Warden at
(Turn to page five)
pm A
Meetings Start Sunday
A series of services will begin at the
Cross Roads meeting house, west of
town, Sunday evening, Jan. 8. Rev.
H. F. Miller, of Lock Haven, will have
charge. The meetings will continue
nightly at 7:30 for about two weeks and
a hearty welcome is extended to all to |
attend,
Be IT
Ask Permission
Harvey Johnson, of Florin, filed an
application before the Public Service
Commission for permission to operate a
motor freight service in that vicinity.
Paris N. Garber, of Maytown, filed a
similar application.
renee A AE
Come and Get the Boxes
Some mean rascal stole two strings
of colored electrig bulbs that were used
to decorate the small trees at the
United Brethren church. Mr. Abram
Stauffer says the thief can get the boxes
in which to keep them until next
Christmas if he calls.
eet Eee
Hunted In Virginia
Messrs. Fred Andes, of East Peters-
burg and J. E. Schroll, of town, spent
several days hunting in Virginia last
week. They returned with 11 quail
and 27 rabbits,
enc (ff
Live Bird Shoot Today
This afternoon at the hotel at White
Oak, Mr, Fred Andes will hold a live
bird shoot. There will be a 15 bird
race and there is every indication of a
good field of shooters.
UA Bn
A New Detour
A new detour on the road to Harris-
burg was opened last week. Now traf-
fic is directed from Elizabethtown to
Falmouth and thence up the river road
to Middletown,
meet Ieee.
Observed a Holiday
Monday, New Year’s Day was ob-
served here as a holiday. Our banks,
many stores, the industries and the
postoffice were closed.
A An
No Time Extension
Mr, Motorist if you haven’t your 1933
tags on your car its gonna be too bad.
SE
——
YEAR IN ADVANCE
—
A
Tm
Council Cuts
Salaries, Wages
MADE A TEN PERCENT REDUC-
TION AT THE MEETING LAST
EVENING, SAME TO BECOME EF-
ECT"VE FEBRUARY FIRST—
OTHER BUSINESS
There was a special meeting of Mt.
Joy Boro Council last evening for the
transaction of the business of the Jan-
uary meeting. One Councilmanic ab-
sentee was noted in Joseph Witmer.
The reading of the minutes was dis-
pensed with.
Friendship Fire Company invited
Boro Council to attend its annual ban-
quet Thursday evening. While not of-
ficially accepted, Chairman Murphy
stated that all would quite likely at
tend.
Burgess’ Report
Burgess Keener wished Council a
Happy and Prosperous 1933. He! col-
lected $21 for license money and
violation fines. Reported a complaint
about Elbow alley which was referred
to the Street committee,
Water Committee
Mr. Hawthorne reported a burst wa-
ter main on South Jacob street and la-
ter Supervisor Smeltzer stated why
the pipe burst,
The usual reports were heard from
(Turn to page 8)
STOLE 4-YR-OLD BROTHER'S
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CHECK
John Quickle, twenty-one, Eliza-
bethtown, charged with forgery, was
arrested by Constable Sargen and held
for a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Hicks, Maytown.
Quickle is alleged to have stolen a
Christmas Savings check for $7.50, bhe-
longing to his four-year-old brother,
which he forged and cashed. Prosecu-
tion was brought by his mother, Mrs.
Emma Quickle, Conoy township.
meee lr eer
Executions Filed
Clara B. Williamson, B. Frank
Kready and the Farmers Trusi Com
pany, testamentary trustgbs of Henry
S. Williamson, deceased, ffs. Phares K.
Landis and Harry K” Landis, of
Rheems, West Donegal township, debt
of $10,000 on real estate.
wate VA
They Meet This Evening
The directors of the Mount J
Building and Loan Association
meet at the First National Bank
Trust Company this evening.
Local Doings
Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE
Mr, and Mrs. Cosgrove, spent New
Year’s Day at Lancaster.
Vernon Kinsey spent a week at their
cottage at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barr visited with
Mr. John Guhl and daughter on Mon-
day. 3
Miss Martha Malhorn spent the
week-end at Harrisburg and Millers-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith of Colum-
bia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Fike,
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Weiser enter-
tained her uncle of Wilmington, Del.,
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kline were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Kern at Landis-
ville, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Schickley of Philadel-
phia, were entertained by Mrs. Wach-
stetter, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Williams and son
spent Monday with Mrs, Willi
parents, near Lancaster,
Miss Mary Myers attended ti:
cation of the Brethren in Chris{ churel
at Saxon, near Pittsburgh.
Miss Kathryn Forry has returned 1
John Guhl’s after spending the week.
end with her parents near Strasburg
Mr. Harvey Sheaffer donated :
twenty-six pound turkey to the Mes
siah Orphanage for the New Year's
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs, Miles Garber, of Blain,
Perry county, were guests of his
»,

There is no time extension this year.
(Turn to page 8)
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich A.e
Wedded Forty-Nine Years
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich cele-
brated their 49th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday and entertained a
number of guests at supper on Sat-
urday. All there children were pre-
sent but one, J. H. Gingrich, of
Cleveland, Ohio. The supper tables
were beautifully decorated with
gump drop trees. Mr. and Mrs.
Gingrich received a number of gifts
and many cards. Mr. Russell Sump-
man and sons, Russell and Roy, and
Gerald and Robert Arntz gave a
number of musical selections; Mad-
alyn Sumpman and i
gave recitations and J
and Robert Arntz saj
Those present wey
C. S. Gingrich, M
Arntz andy sons
Mr. and rs
and chi
and Lo
daugh
Ging;
ett ¢
and
ter