no ER
TT mm REE
The
ount Joy Bulletin
VOL. XXXII, No. 34
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1933
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
I
——
Good Business For You and Good For Business; Repair, Remodel, Restore at Today’s Low Prices
Has a Poster
77 Years Old
OF
TOWN, OWNS AN ANTIQUE-ITS
AD OF THE TIME
JAMES BUCHANAN WAS ELECT-
MISS ANNIE BLENSINGER,
A POLITICAL
ED PRESIDENT
How'd ju like to look at an election
poster seventy-seven years old?
Well, there's one in Mount Joy and
its in mighty good condition. Of course
that’s back in the days when we had
and Know
Republican, Democratic
Nothing parties.
While persuing some of the belong-
ings of our townsman, the late Martin
N. Brubaker, Miss Annie Blensinger on
East Main street found a large election
poster about two by three feet. It was
used during the presidential campaign
prior to the election of November, 4,
1856.
It contains illustrations of the three
presidential candidates as well as the
three candidates for vice president.
The poster was preserved by Mr.
(Turn to page seven.)
+e En
LADY LOST 3 FINGERS
WHILE SAWING WOOD
Miss Barbara Roland, 42, Colum-
bia R D 1, lost three fingers of her
right hand Tuesday evening while
opearting a circular saw at her
home. She was admitted to the Co-
lumbia hospital.
Miss Roland, who found arms and
ammunition abandoned by the
Mountville bank robbers at Detwi-
ler’s quarry, near Ironville, was
sawing wood when the accident oc-
curred. A piece of wood slipped,
throwing her off balance, and she
fell against the revolving blade.
eee tl eee
EXTINGUISHED A FIRE
BY APPLYING SALT
Martin Hiestand, of near Milton
Grove, called firmen first then went to
work and put out the fire himself
Thursday morning.
Before the Elizabethtown Fire com-
pany arrived, he had snuffed out a
chimney blaze by throwing large
quantities of salt on the flames. There
was no damage.
Local Doings
Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.
Mrs. David Wolgemuth is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Frank Skean spent Tuesday
at Columbia.
Miss Mildred Crowl is able to be
about again after a several weeks’
illness.
Mrs. Melvin Weaver,
Joy, visited with her
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Malehorn were to
York County on Sunday, calling on
friends.
“Chuck” Wittle is papering the
home of Squire Elwood Grimm, at
Elizabethtown.
Mr. Harold Kling moved his
family to the property vacated by
Peter Walters.
Mr. Abe Waltz moved his family
from Mt. Joy to the Christ Kinsey
property on Main Street.
Mr. Norman Ebersole and fam-
ily spent Tuesday with Henry Mill-
er’s, near Bossler’s church.
Mr. John Wittle has
(turn to page 3)
of Mount
parents on
returned
Support Orders
Mrs. Paul Zook, of Mechanics Grove,
formerly of this boro, was awarded $9
a week for the support of herself and
another to be born in February by the
Court Saturday.
Mrs. John Miller, of town, was
awarded five dollars support weekly
by the Court at Lancaster on Saturday.
Cc
— Ree
are in Penna.
Hurt at Play
Ralph Reider, of Conoy township,
son of William Reider, while playing
with an older brother at his home, cut
his right hand severely, on a tin can.
It required several stitches to close the
wound.
new jewelry store at 23 East Main
Street, this boro, on Saturday. Each
patron to the store after 7 P.
was given a beautiful red rose and
many
was filed in New York City by the
M’'Crory Stores
several notaries in Lancaster coun-
ty last week.
Henry
ASK TO USE NEW WELL
FOR WATER AT RHEEMS
The Rheems Water Company has
applied to the State health depart-
ment for a permit to use an addi-
tional water supply to be procured
from a newly drilled well. The new
well has a capacity of 150 gallons,
and can be tapped by the use of a
power driven pump. Other wells
supplying the town of Rheems are
pumped by wind mills.
tl A
Elmer Is Vice Pres.
Amos Coble, of Bellaire, was
elected president of the Elizabeth-
3 Men Here
Stole An Auto
ALSO REFUSED TO PAY FOR FUEL
—ABANDONED CAR FOUND AT |
THE MENNONITE CHURCH ON|
WEST DONEGAL STREET
Three Mount Joy men, accused of
stealing an automobile here Tuesday
night and later failing to pay for five
gallons of gasoline obtained in East Pe-
tersburg, were arrested last Wednes-
day by Constables Harry Hellinger and
Abner Hull,
They were: Nathan Zink, twenty-
two, Allen Shatz, twenty-nine and
Andrew Hendricks, twenty-two, Zink
was committed to jail in default of bail,
while the other two furnished bond.
They will be given hearings before
Alderman William T, Kline.
Auto Stolen Tuesday
The machine the property of Michael
Randler, of Maytown, was stolen about
9:30 p. m. Tuesday from its parking
place near Clayton Hendrix’s restau-
rant on Delta street. About two hours
later Zink, who was driving, stopped
at the gasoline station of V. F. Kaufi-
man, in East Petersburg, for gas. Af-
ter the tank was filled Zink asked for
oil, and while the attendant was gett-
ing some, allegedly drove away.
According to the constables, Zink
confessed his part in both cases. A
charge of stealing the automobile was
brought by Randler, while W. N. Sim-
mons, of East Petersburg, an attend-
ant at the gas station, preferred the
charge of larceny of the gasoline.
The automobile was found aban-
doned at the Mennonite church on
West Donegal street, Wednesday night.
——— 0 ee
THREE HOMES ROBBED
WITH FOLKS AT CHURCH
Three homes were robbed while
their occupants were attending the
services at the Elizabethtown
Church of the Brethren on Sunday
evening, it was revealed on Tues-
day.
The places entered were the
homes of Miss Alta Nonamaker,
Miss Cleo Brandt and the garage
of Hassinger & Risser.
Two gold watches, jewelry,
were stolen.
eel
Brethren Holding Revivals
The Brethren in Christ are hold-
ete.
ing two revivals, this being the
second week of the series.
At Mastersonville, Rev. William
Asper, of Shippensburg, is conduc-
ting the meetings.
The Cross Roads campaign is in
charge of Rev. Henry Miller, of
Mackeyville.
er
In New Location
Mr. Frank Turton opened his fine
M.
were passed out.
een et eres.
M’Crory Stores Bankrupt
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Corporation. The
ompany has 244 stores, 74 of which
nen
Notaries Named
Governor Pinchot appointed
Among them were
G. Carpenter, of town, and
Henry L. Geise, of Elizabethtown.
Woman Says That Beatings
Are Part Of Married Life
Mrs. William Hoffman, of East
Donegal township, told the Lancas-
ter County court on Saturday
morning that she didn’t mind being
beaten by her husband because she
understood that was part of marr-
ied life and that she made no pro-
test because the Bible told her to Hoffman testified his wife had
forgive. used vile language He repeated
Mrs. Hoffman gave this testi-|some of the alegel conversation
mony during the hearing on her|and drew a sharp warning from
action against her husband, Wm. [the court.
Hoffman, Columbia R. D. 1, to ob- Mrs. Hoffman was swarded five
tain support for herself and nine-
year-old son.
fused because, he said, he liked the
other woman much better.
dollars a week and her
was ordered to pay the costs.
The entire family answered her
screams for help and her father
Mrs. Hoffman testified that her |smothered the flames with a towel.
husband had gone to live with a eal at i
neighbor woman and = that when To Skating After Six
: In order to avoid accidents to
she asked him to cor:e home he re- pedestrians, our Burgess, J. G.
husband
“Gone But He’s
EMPLOYES OF
WERE
our”
“LOOKING
FOR HIM JANUARY uM
THOSE “PAY DAYS.”
“Gone but not forgotten.”
Truer
town First National Bank and |Harry Haldeman’s farm several months Hen fe ea), East 2 es
Trust company, at the annual re-|ago, and who, since before Christmas P TDs er Senay
organization meeting of the board |ig among the missing,
of directors on Wednesday. Elmer | when Hillegas skipped the pay da Th F Sh
Strickler, a farmer west of Florin, | pefore rs De A e arm ow
as elected vice president of the | thought they would really have a pay
day Jan. 14. Like the rest, that
promised pay day has come and gone
and na one has as yet received a cent.
The Bulletin is responsible for the
{news from Hillegas’ home town, Ber-
| lin, Pa., that he was absolutely no
good. Aften these facts were published
very few people around here placed
any confidence in him whatever,
Aside from enlightening the people
of our community, our article brought
a strong protest from Hillegas. This
protest was in the shape of a four page
letter written, we presume, by Hille-
(Turn to page four)
Ce
DR. TINGLEY SPEAKS
TO COUNTY PRINCIPALS
Dr. E. K. Tingley, of Marietta,
discussed “Natural and Acquired
Immunity” at the monthly meet-
ing of the Lancaster County School
Principals’ Association held on
Wednesday in the Maytown High
school. H. C. Burgard, Manheim
gave a brief report on the Penn-
sylvania State Education associa-
tion in Harrisburg. John P. Krick,
Denver, presided. The February
meeting will be held at Columbia.
———
Are Holding Revival
Evangelistic services began Sunday
evening at the Evangelical Church.
Two Evangelists have been secured,
the Misses Smith and Logue, of Nor-
folk, Va., The services will continue
each evening except Monday, until
Jan. 29th. Everybody is invited. See
the advertisement on another page.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK
Jacob Gable, 84, died at Mountville.
Mrs. Melvin Bair, 40, died at Colum-
bia.
Samuel Knisey, 77, of Columbia, died
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Sheckard, 83,
died at Columbia.
Mary Young Michael, widow of John
W. Michael, died at Washington, D. C.
and was buried at Columbia,
Mrs. Frank H. Nissley
Mrs. Mary Erb Nissley, seventy, died
suddenly of a heart attack at her home,
near Middletown, on Wednesday night.
Besides her husband, Frank H. Nis-
sley, she is survived by the following
(Turn to page b)
—_—
MRS. TYNDALL HEADS
COUNTY G. O. P. WOMEN
Mrs. William Tyndall, of this boro,
was elected president of the Woman's
Republican Club of Lancaster county at
the annual meeting in Hotel Bruns-
wick, Lancaster. Other officers are:
Mrs. William N, Appel, Lancaster, first
vice president; Mrs. Parke Bair, Gap,
second vice president; Mrs. Paul B.
Souder, Lancaster, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. John Weaver, Lancaster,
corresponding secretary; Mrs, H. Earl
DeHaven, Lancaster, treasurer. Mrs.
B. C. Atlee, Millersville, was chair-
man of the nominating committee.
———— Ieee
HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL’S
HAIR CAUGHT FIRE
Elva Gohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gohn, of Wset Marietta suffered
severe burns about the face and head
when her hair caught fire.
Miss Gohn, a pupil at the Maytown
High school, according to her parents,
had treated her hair with hot oil and
was drying it over a coal oil stove.
Her hair caught fire and her head im-
mediately became a mass of flames.
Keener, has issued orders that roll-
er skating will not be permitted on
the sidewalks of the boro after 6
P.M
AH A Arsen,
Returned From Hospital
Mrs. Charles Eshleman, who has
been receiving treatment ht the
General hospital was removed to
her home on Tuesday.
Not Forgotten”
JAKE HILLEGAS
THEIR EYES
WHICH WAS TO BE ANOTHER OF
words were never spoken
with reference to one Jake Hillegas,
promoter, who started a coal mine on
2 LOCAL MEN SEEK
TRUCKING PERMITS
Two local men presented applica-
tions for trucking permits in Lan-
caster county, before the Public
Service commission at Harrisburg,
on Saturday.
They are: Amos E. Bricker, Flor-
in, who asks permission to trans-
port milk and tobacco from farms
to receiving points, furniture and
stove wood in Florin and long dis-
tance hauling on demand; and Paul
S. Weiser, Florin, who seeks the
right to transport milk from the
points in Mount Joy, East Donegal,
West
At Harrisburg
EXPECT AN ATTENDANCE OF
275,000 THIS WEEK—4,005 EX-
HIBITS INCLUDE 5,000 HEAD
OF PUREBRED LIVE STOCK
Aristocrats of the barnyard held
the spotlight Monday as Pennsyl-
vania’s seventeenth Farm Show
opened at Harrisburg an event ex-
pected to attract more than 275,000
persons during this week.
The formal opening was held on
Monday night when Gov. Gifford
Pinchot and L. J. Taber, Master of
the National Grange, delivered ad-
dresses.
than 4,500 exhibits of farm
ducts.
High spots of the show were the
(Turn to page 4.)
—-——
pro-
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY MORNING
The Mount Joy High School Rifle
Club is a member of the National
Rifle Association. The clubs meet
Friday morning and are divided in
two sections.
Section one includes: James
Shaeffer, Lester Kuhn, Thomas
Schroll, Edward Weaver, Roy Esh-
leman, Joe Brown, Karl Haines,
Herbert Mumma, Irvin Witmer, Mr.
Stauffer, instructor.
Section two includes: Harry Wal-
ters, Clyde Gerberich, Walter
Brown, Frank Moore, Wm. Darren-
camp, Bruce Greiner, Howard
Brown, Gerald Arntz, Bramell Try-
on, Mr. Stauffer, instructor.
msm A Arenas
BABY CLINIC WILL
MEET TUES. FEB. 7th
The regular Tuesday meeting of
the Baby Clinic was held in the Le-
gion Home. There were thirty-
eight children, twenty-seven moth-
ers and three visitors in attendance
Also one new registration, Mar-
vin E. Wetzel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Wetzel.
The next meeting of the
will be held ir three
Tuesday, February 7th.
een cee
With Jos. Gish
Clinic
weeks, on
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. K. Gish’ and
family, of near Mount Joy, enter-
tained two newly wedded couples:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ginder and Mr
and Mrs. George Smeltzer, of
Manheim, to a turkey dinner on
Sunday. Other guests were Edna
Snavely, Esther Snavely, Bertha
Faus, Miriam Nornhold, Clayton
Myer, Charles Myer, John Henry,
Paul Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Heisey and daughter, Mary Jane;
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Wolgemuth and
son, Roy, and Anna Shearer.
West Donegal St, entertained to
dinner at their home on Sunday in
honor of their 12th wedding anni-
versary. These folks were includ-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dommel, Jr,
and daughter, Wilma Jane;
Zitzer, all of Florin; Miss Minnie
Dommell, Mr. Boyd Bishop, Joseph
Germer, Jack Germer.
i
Sold by the Sheriff
More than 114 acres of land in Authorized a Loan
West Donegal township, including Marietta boro, at a meeting of
a two and one-half story stone | Council, p:zssed on first reading an
dwelling, with bank barn, garage [ordinance authorizing a $13,500
and other buildings, seized and|bond issue to be used for paying
taken in execution as property of | debts.
Phares K. and Harry K. Landis,
sold by Sheriff Shuman on Friday
to B. Frank Kready, attorney, for
re Mr
Deeds Recorded
The Central Building and Loan
Association to Daniel H. S. Derr
and wife, lot of ground and two
story frame dwelling and other im-
provements on the north east cor-
ner of Manheim street
alley, Mount Joy borough.
BE LE, ehh
Public Card Party
The Council of the St. Luke's S.
School will hold a public card par-
ty in the American Legion Home
on Tuesday evening, January, 31st,
at 8 o'clock. at
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gillums,
The mammoth shed is open for | Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gillums, Mr.
five days from 8 A. M. to 10 P.|and Mrs. Paris Gruber, Mr. and
M. Mrs. Samuel Gillums, Mr. and
5,000 Head of Cattle Mrs. George Zeller and children,
Some of the exhibits entered in-| and Miss Violet Gillums.
clude 5,000 head of pure bred hors-| Mrs. Gillums received numerous
es, cattle, sheep, swine, chickens, beautiful gifts and cards.
geese, ducks, turkeys, and more — Ee
Recitation, “Too Much China,” Guy
dE The intra-mural schedule 193L-
Wedded 12 Years +633, at our local high school 13
Mr. and Mrs. John Germer, on | being carried out. All games are
called at 7:30 P. M. The doors are
open at 7:00 A. M.
ed: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dommel, Sr | sc
curing a referee, timekeeper, and
rekeeper. A referee is mutually
et upon the day before the
Doris | game.
the winners and the winners of the
intra-mural
and Elizabethtown.
$100.00 on a mortgage. the Elizabethtown college, address-
ed the student body during the as+
sembly program Tuesday in
Maytown High school auditorium.
at Drytown for turkeys on
and Elbow | night.
ter Airport,
igh school at
County Takes
Many Prizes
OUR GROWERS WON FIFTY-ONE
OF THE FIFTY-FOUR PRIZES ON
TOBACCO AT THE PENNA, STATE
FARM SHOW AT HARRISBURG
THIS WEEK
Fifty-one of the 54 prizes offered by
the Pennsylvania Farm Show commis-
sion for Pennsylvania seedleaf tobac-
co were awarded to Lancaster county
growers the opening day of the seven-
teenth farm products show at Harris-
burg Monday.
The tobacco exhibit contains a total
of 305 entries, a new high record, and
271 of these came from Lancaster, or
about 75 more than a year ago.
To win a prize this year more than
fine quality was essential. The crop
had to have a good burn and every
sample was tested. And the surpris-
ing feature in this connection is that
the leaf shown by 16 boys and girls of
the Lancaster 4-H tobacco club was far
(Turn to page four)
he.
MRS. CHRISTIAN GILLUMS
GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER
A birthday dinner was
tendered
at the Gillums home, East Main
St., on Sunday in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Christian Gillums.
It was a family event and included
Will Go to the Heirs
Balances for distribution among the
heirs in local estates are as follows:
Abram Hernley, late of Rapho town-
ship, $71,553.73.
Addison L. Shreiner, late of East
Hempfield township, $96,995.36.
Our Mercantile Appraiser
Mr. Joesph A. Lutz, of Columbia,
was appointed mercantile appraiser
of Lancaster county for 1933. He
succeeds Robert M. Carter, of Eph-
rata.
Spelling Bee
At Sunnyside
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WAS WELL
RENDERED TO A LARGE AUDI-
ENCE SATURDAY EVENING—
COMPETITION IN CLASSES QUITE
KEEN
The Sunnyside School Spelling Bee
was held as published on Saturday
evening. The program was rendered
to a large, well behaved and apprecia-
tive audience. Mr. A. M. Martin is the
teacher.
The winning contestants were: Class
one, Spelling, first prize, Martha Hei-
sey; second, Paul Mummau, third,
Florence Miller; fourth, Irene Halde-
man. Class two—Spelling, first prize,
A. B. Hambright; second, Emmert Mc-~
Dannel; third, Mrs. Norman Sprecher;
fourth, Victor Engle. Class three—In-
formation, first prize, Lloyd Weidman;
second, A. B. Hambright; third, Paul
Nauman; fourth, Victor Engle.
The program follows: Music “Wel-
come” by entire school; Music, “Jew-
els” by Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Grades;
(Turn to page 8.)
rll lier ons
INTERESTING GAMES ON
INTRA-MURAL SCHEDULE
Each team is responsible for se-
The prize will be games between
leagues at Columbia
ree ene
Spoke at Maytown
Dr. R. W. Schlosser, president of
the
—————-
Shoot at Newtown
There will be a shooting match
Friday
Nothing but 12 guage guns |and radio music. Prizes were
may be used and shells will be fur- | awarded to Mildred Way and
nished on the grounds. Kaylor.
its:
Lancaster Pilot Spoke
Pilot Jesse Jones, of the Laneas-
addressed the local
the Assembly yro-
grain, last Friday afterncon.
Thursday evening at the
the Misses Lawton on North Bar-
bara Street.
the hostesses served dainty refresh-
ments at a candle-lighted and very
prettily appointed table. Those
included were: Mary Ellen Stoner,
Mrs. Caroline Schneider, Sally
Flowers, Martha Engle, Hilda Eng-
le, Evelyn Baker, Catherine Warfel
Ruth
Maude Lawton.
the Knobs property on West Don-
egal street to Florin.
Mr. Jos. Cicero, on East Main
Street, will move from the J. E.
Schroll property to Chickies.
from the Detwiler property on Mt.
Joy Street to the Trimmer proper-
ty on Henry St.
abethtown,
about the face when she was thrown
against the windshield of the
in an auto mishap at
on Monday.
celebrated her 88th
day, January 15.
Calvin Kramer, P. O. Clerk,
Was Tendered A Surprise
Mr. Calvin Kramer, local
fice clerk, at his home on
St.,, Friday evening.
to: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolf, Mrs.
Viola Garber,
and
ter Brandt, of Elizabethtown; Miss
Lovice Shreiner, of Lancaster;
2 LANDISVILLE PLACES
The places were entered in Lan-
disville by thieves last Wednesday
night. They were the office of J.
A. Snavely and Sons, feed and
lumber dealers, and the store of A.
K. Mease. At the Snavely place,
the thieves obtained 100 pennies
from a cash drawer. An unlocked
safe, with the combination printed
on a card suspended from the lock
knob, was tampered with, but the
thieves succeeded ‘only in locking
the strong box. Mr. Snavely ex-
plained to police that the safe was
robbed two years ago, and since
that time only records are kept
in it.
At the Mease store, thieves after
entering the building, left without
disturbing anything. Detective Wel-
ler said he believed they had in-
tended to enter an Atlantic and
Pacific store which adjoins it.
A Farmer Held
For Questioning
-
BECAUSE BOTH HIS BARN
FIRES WERE SIMILAR, CHAS,
MUSSER, OF ELIZABETH-
TOWN, WAS DETAINED AT
COLUMBIA BY THE STATE
TROOPERS
Charles Musser, fifty, of Eliza-
bethtown, was held by state police
at Columbia Thursday for ques-
tioning in connection with a fire
that razed a barn on his farm on
the morning of January 5. The
farm is located along the Eliza-
bethtown - Lebanon highway, at
Bellaire.
Musser was taken into custody
Thursday morning by Trooper John
McDevitt, after reports of the blaze
had been filed with the County Fire
Marsahll Paul N. Knier, by former
Fire Chief C. K. Coble, of Eliza-
bethtown, and Irvin Kaylor. of this
boro.
Suspicions Aroused
Knier said Thursday night that
the suspicions of firemen had been
aroused when they learned that
the blaze which destroyed the barn
started in a similar manner to one
that razed another barn on the
farm four years ago. The second
barn was erected on the foundation
of the first and was 54 feet by 80
feet.
Both fires, according to Knier,
were started in or near the eaves.
He said that the second barn was
heavily insured, and that he con-
sidered the estimated loss of $14,
000 unusually high under present
conditions.
State troopers said that Musser
was questioned Thursday after-
noon. He was committed to the
Columbia borough jail Thursday
night, and was questioned again
Friday. He was released on Fri-
day afternoon.
BR
King’s Daughters Met
The King’s Daughters of the
United Brethren Sunday School met
home of
A business session was followed
by a social evening during which
Lawton, Nellie Lawton and
rn A Mine
FLITTINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Deyer moved from
Mr. Ab. Shires moved his family
eet
Thrown Against Windshield
Miss Mildred Gainor, 18, of Eliz- |
was slightly injured
car
Harrisburg
BA
Was 88 Sunday
Mrs. Susan Sample, of this boro,
birthday Sun-
ENTERED BY THIEVES
| other odd jobs” about Crystal Springs.
Two More Bees
Will Buzz Soon
MOST INTERESTING PROGRAM
WILL BE RENDERED AT SILVER
SPRINGS—ALSO AT THE CHERRY
HILL SCHOOL
Several spelling bees are adver-
tised to be held by public schools
throughout this neighborhood as
follows:
At Cherry Hill School
A big bee will buzz at Cherry
Hill school, near Milton Grove, Mt.
Joy township on Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, January 25-28,
at 7:30 P. M,
A three act play will be present-
ed by the larger pupils entitled
“Always in Trouble or a Hoodooed
Coon.”
There will be two spelling classes
and one information class. Cash
prizes will be awarded.
Special music will be rendered by
the Red Rose orchestra.
An admission of 20 cents will be
charged.
William Thome is the teacher.
At Silver Springs
The Young Ladies’ class of the
Silver Springs U. B. Sunday school
will hold a spelling bee in the Sil-
ver Springs school house on Tues-
day, January 24th, at 7:45 P. M.
There will be two spelling classes
granting two prizes each. Miss
Martha Engle of town will give sev-
eral readings. A ten-piece selected
orchestra will furnish the music of
the evening. A short play entitled
“Elizabeth’s Holiday” given by the
members of the class will be an
added feature. Refreshments will
be on sale. Admission only ten
cents. Everyone is invited.
ES a
Represented No. 2
Mrs, Francis Weidman and Mrs.
Lloyd Kauffman represented Society
of Farm Women No. 2 at the annual
state convention at Harrisburg Mon-
day.
tA AER
Jan. 15 Number
The last issue of the Hi-Crier, the
semi-monthly published by Mount Joy
High school was circulated last week.
More newsy than ever is what we'd
say about it,
Highway System
Show a Profit
PENNSYLVANIA HAS 16,700 MILES
OF STATE ROADS, OF WHICH
4,679 MILES ARE TOWNSHIP
ROADS AT A COST OF $590,657,639
IN TWENTY YEARS
Pennsylvania will show a net profit
on its state highway system of $23,-
415,000 for the fiscal year ending May
31, 1933.
This is the highest of an exhaustive
study of the highway system just cém-
pleted by the Pennsylvania /Highway
Users’ Conference, copies fof which
have been sent to all members of the
Legislature. Built at a cost of $590,-
657,639 over a period of twenty years,
the Commonwealth today has an equity
of $308,846,544 in its state highway sys-
tem, the survey shows.
This “colossal, self-liquidating gov-
ernmental project” is viewed as the
most astute piece of business enter-
prise ever undertaken by the State,
contributing annually 44% of State tax
revenue. It was started on the pro-
verbial shoe-string under the Sproul
Act of 1911, and has been extended
since to include 16,700 miles; of which
4,679 miles are township roads.
The study shows the highway system
has been built and financed on the
pay-as-you-go plan, taking care of
(Turn to page 8)
Was 79 Last Thursday
Jacob M. (Grandpa) Schroll cele-
brated his seventy-ninth birthday last
Thursday. He is enjoying excellent
health and insists on keeping physical-
ly fit by “sawing cross-ties and doing
He spends many of his evenings play-
ing pinochle, his favorite passtime.
EE
Suit: Started
Simon P. Nissley vs. E. Pearl
Chandler and Ella Chandler Smith,
executors of W. D. Chandler, de-
A birthday surprise was tendered
post of-
Lumber
The evening was spent in games
A cafeteria luncheon was served
of Manheim; Mr.
Mrs. Robert Brandt and Wal-
Mr.
ceased, summons in assumpsit.
Earl Newcomer, of Salunga; Mr.
Wesley Wittle, of Florin; Ruth
Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Sprecher, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hassinger, Mildred Way, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Shaeffer, Mr. and Mrs
Milton Archer, Mr. Jay Barnhart,
Mrs. Alta Baker, Mrs. Ruth Ging-
rich, Mrs. James Piersol, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Kaylor, Mrs. Alex
Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kra-
mer and daughter, ‘Margaret.
Mr. Kramer received a number
of beautiful and useful gitss. 3