THAT IS THE ESTIMATED ANNUAL ~The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXII, No. 37 Good Business For You and Good For Business; Repair, Remodel, Restore at Today’ S Low Prices Burgess Instructed To Sell The Park New Tax Rulings | For Auto Owners VARIOUS EXEMPTIONS ARE OUT- LINED IN THE STATE MOTOR FEDERATIONS BULLETIN JUST ISSUED Federal income tax regulations as they apply to motor vehicle owners of Pennsylvania are outlined in a bulletin issued by the Pennsylvania Motor Federation, A. A. A. Among other things, the Federation points out that owners of automobiles other than business vehicles are un- able to deduct the three-cents per gal- lon levy on gasoline. “The Pennsyl- vania gasoline tax was changed from a consumer to a distributor levy by the 1931 Legislature, and as taxes are de- Car Inspection Cost 4 Million EXPENSE TO THE STATE AUTO- MOBILE OWNERS, COMPULSORY BY LAW Pennsylvania automobile owners are riding a merry-go-round of motor ve- hicle compulsory inspections [that is costing them at least $4,000,000 annual- ly, it was estimated at the capitol. The bill for inspection alone is es- timated at $1,300,000. Inspection sta- tions recommend adjustments, replace- ments and repairs which, at an esti- mated price of $1 per machine each, semi-annual inspection would add $3,- 000,000. State law compels the inspections as (Turn to page four) etl ee. A MIDDLETOWN BUTCHER WILL MOVE TO TOWN Chester E. Stump, of Ann Street, Middletown, who for the past nine years conducted a meat market in the Rank building at Ann and Catherine streets, Wednesday purchased the two and a half story stucco property which contains apartments, meat market and slaughter house on East Main street, from Dr. A. F. Snyder, trustee for Charles J. Bennett. It is Mr. Stump’s intention to close out his business at Middletown in the very near future, when he will move with his family to the newly acquired property in Mount Joy. News In General For Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ Sunday’s light snow made drifts on the Marietta pike several feet high. Thieves broke into Snyler’s tail- or shop at Lancaster and stole $1,000 worth of cloth. Six boys of Columbia, were ar- rested by State Police for stealing celery on the H. K. Baker farm. The trolley line between Wrights- ville and York, in operation 30 yrs. was discontinued. Busses replaced the trolleys. Mrs. Miriam Hollinger, 25, of Manheim, was caught taking mer- chandise at McCrory’s store, Lan- caster and arrested. A $400,000 fire Sunday complete- ly destroyed the 25-room mansion of the late Congressman A. S. Krei- der, at Annville Sunday. Mrs. John Shank, on New Haven Street, was taken to the Presbyter- ian Hospital, Philadelphia, on Mon- day. She is a surgical patient. rll Rn Were Installed Sunday Messrs. William Tyndall, J. T. M Breneman and David E. Lutz were re-elected members of the Lutheran Church Council for the coming three years. They were installed at the Sunday morning service. eet 0) Cee. Bond Approved The Court also approved the $19,000 bond of W. A. Withers, E. M. Miller and the Elizabethtown Trust Company as receivers for the Century Manufac- ductible only by those on whom im- posed, the Internal Revenue Bureau has ruled that in this State the gaso- line tax can be deducted only by the distributor,” S. Edward Gable, presi- dent of the P. M. F., explained. “When the car is used for business purposes, however, the tax becomes a business expense as part of the cost of gasoline, and can be listed under legitimate ex- pense deductions.” Income tax regulations as they apply to Pennsylvania motorists are listed by the P. M. F. as follows: First—the car owner may deduct from his gross income all sums paid during the calendar year in the form (Turn to page 8) WIDELY KNOWN TENOR IN A SACRED MUSICAL HERE Signor Mario Cappelli, = widely known Premier Italian-American tenor, will render a sacred musical at the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening, February 9, 1933 at 7:45. One of the world’s outstanding tenors is Sig. Cappelli. Born in the United States of Italian par- ents, he is thoroughly American in spirit, as well as a truly great ar- tist. Withal, he possesses the priceless heritage of musical gen- ius, vocal power and personal charm. Cappelli’s life has been one of song. He is especially noted for his sympathetic understanding of Negro Spirituals. None other than the great Caruso was his guiding star musically. He has sung at memorials to Presidents Harding and Wilson and at other public events in America and abroad. A en LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS MET AT PASTOR'S HOME THE Bible Class of the Church of God met at the home of Rev. Paul Martin, After a short business session, games were played and refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. H. Leib, Mrs. Alvin Sides, Mrs. John Horstick, Mrs. W. Wintermyer, Mrs. Robert Kauffman, Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs Eli Smeltzer, Mrs, Samuel Geibe, Mrs. C. Mumma, Mrs. J. Arnts, Mrs. C. Charles, Mrs. Stanley Wik- er, Mrs. Harvey Hawthorne, Mrs. Frank Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Martin, ———— A tn PUBLIC MAY USE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD The Ladies’ The regular monthly meeting of the boro School Board was held on Mon- day evening with all members present. The Board granted permission to the public to use the athletic field at the High School for Soft Ball during the coming season. Guard screens were ordered placed at several of the windows at the High School Building. A balance of $9,699.36 was reported in the Treasury. The Board then adjourned. re Qe. Bee at Milton Grove A big bee will buzz at Milton Grove Grammar School on Febru- ary 16th, at 7.30 P. M. The pro- gram will consist of plays, recita- tions, monologues, and singing by the school. Special music will be given by tue Red Rose boys. Ad- mission 20 cents. J. S. Harley is the teacher. Qe Junior and Senior Choirs Meet The Junior choir of the Presby- terian church will meet at 6:30 on Thursday evening. The Senior choir of the same church will meet at 7:30. Both rehearsals will be in charge of Mrs. C. M. Cooley, in the church. eet OQ Miss Brandt’s Class Met The Sunday School class of the United Brethren Sunday School, taught by Miss Verna Brandt, met on Tuesday evening at the home of Wanda Alexander, on: Columbia Avenue. —— GQ. Meet Next Tuesday The Woman’s Missionary Socie- ties, Home and Foreign, of, the Presbyterian church, will meet at the home of Miss Mary Patterson, turing Company, Inc. on Tuesday, February 14th. 28-Month Old Hog Slaughtered:; Weighed 887 Lbs.; Hams 85 Lbs. Butchering on the farm of Jacob Lehman last Tuesday was quite an oc- casion, when Henry Shelly, assisted by Eli Ginder, slaughtered a hog which weighed 887 pounds, dressed. About two hundred persons, having heard of the large animal, were present at the butchering; among them, persons who have attained an age of over seventy, and stated they had never saw so large a hog. The animal, twenty-eight months old, was 8 feet long, 4 feet high, and 2 feet broad. The hams weighed 85 pounds, 6 stands of lard, and 30 crocks of puddings, and part of the huge supply. The hog, a pure-bred Poland China, was the largest Mr. Shelly has dressed in fifteen years of butchering. Mrs. Clarence Lehman guessed the weight within three pounds. MOUNT JOY, PENNA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1933 KING'S DAUGHTERS MET WITH MISS MAUST The King’s Daughters class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of the teacher, Miss Maust, on East Main Street. The devotions were conducted by Miss Maust which was followed by a business session. Numerous games were enjoyed during the social, af- ter which refreshments were served by the hostess: Those included were: Misses Sallie Flowers, Doro- thy Shelly, Catharine Warfel, Clara Aston, Hilda Engle Martha Engle, Mary-ellen Stoner, Alice Marie Nissly, Mrs. Goldie Randler. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Catharine Warfel on West Donegal Street. The Tax Forms Are Mailed SPECIAL LEVY WILL CONTINUE UNTIL FEBRUARY 28—SPECIAL RELIEF TAX MUST BE PAID NOT LATER THAN APRIL 1 Mailing of return forms to taxpayers for reporting the Emergency Relief Sales Tax is now undér way, Secretary of Revenue Leon D. Metzger an- nounced today. The Department ex- pects to have taxpayers supplied with forms by February 28. “The non-receipt of a return form by a taxpayer does not relieve him from the obligation of filing a return,” Secretary Metzger said, “Any tax- payer failing to receive one should ap- ply to the Department of Revenue at Harrisburg, or to any one of the other seven district offices of the Depart- ment in the State.” The district offices referred to are located at Philadelphia, Altoona, Pitts- (Turn to page seven.) A Mn JURY INSTRUCTED TO BRING IN A VERDICT FOR $50.55 A suit brought by Richard Poth- ke, of this boro, against John R. Reheard, also of town, was remov- ed from the trial list Wednesday when Reheard agreed to pay the plaintiff $50.55. Judge Schaeffer then directed a jury empaneled to bring in a verdict for that amount in order to make the settlement a part of the court record. tli Mri That’s a Slight (?) Gain In 1906 there were 200 automobiles owned by residents of Lancaster Coun- ty. Today there are 40,000. Passed to The Great Beyond MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Robert James Trimble, 75, died at Columbia. Adam Shreiner, 73, died at the Ore- ville Mennonite Home. Elias Daub Elias Daub, fifty-eight, of Elizabeth- town, died Tuesday afternoon in the Lancaster General hospital. He is survived by his wife, Anna; a son, Clarence, of Elizabethtown, and a step- son, J. H. Miller, of Lebanon; also one grandchild and two brothers, Milton, of Lebanon, and D. Boltz, of Jonestown. Services were held Friday afternoon in United Zion’s church, with interment in Hoffer’s cemetery, near Elizabethtown. Harry W. Becker Harry W. Becker, fifty-six, for- mer police chief at Elizabethtown, died there Sunday of complications. At one time he was connected with (Turn to page 5) Cee WALTERS HOSTESS TO THE E. C. OUR CLASS MISS Barbara Anne Walters was host- ess to the OUR class of the Evan- gelical Congregational church, at her home last evening. After the transaction of business, the class enjoyed a social hour. Favors and refreshments were in keeping with the Valentine season. Donald Peifer won the jig-saw puzzle contest. Those present were: Mrs. N. 8S. Hoffman, teacher of the class; Jean Weaver, Mathilde Myers, Barbara Brosey, Beryl Herr, Dorothy Hoff- master, Donald Peifer, Rev. N. 8S. Hoffman and Barbara Anne Walters —— I —— eee. S. S. Class Met The Sunday School class taught by Mr. Frank Shatto met at the home of John Barnhart, Jr. Those present were: Jno. Barnhart, Thom- as Schroll, Gerald Grove, Herbert Mumma and Charles Bailey. Re- freshments were served and all had a good time. ener. Joe Lutz Says: Every person who conducts a stall on the Lancaster city markets and sells products other than of his own growing, must pay a mer- cantile tax this year says the coun- ty appraiser. The Sisterhood Bible Class Met WERE GUESTS OF MRS. FRANK MUSSER AT HER HOME AT SALUNGA LAST THURSDAY EVENING — DAINTY RE- FRESHMENTS SERVED The Sisterhood Bible class met at the home of Mrs. Frank Musser, at Salunga, on Thursday evening. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. Earl Myers, during which the following program was carried out: 23rd Psalm, uni- son; prayer, Mrs. L. C. Sprecher; a reading, Spreading the News, Mrs. O. L. Mease; Reading, Mrs. Walter Greiner; Minutes, Mrs. Eli Ebersole; Flower report, Mrs. J. G. Eberle; Reading, Mrs. J. Eberle; Offering; program committee was appointed including Mrs. Christ Herr, Mrs. Roy Zink, Mrs, Charles Derr. It was announced the next meeting will be with Mrs. Eli Eb- ersole, on East Main Street. The business session was followed (From page 2) THE PASTORAL ASSOCIATION MEETS HERE ON MONDAY The Lutheran Pastoral Associa- tion of Lancaster County will have its pre-Lenten communion service in the Trinity Lutheran church, at Mount Joy, on Monday, February 13. The service will be in charge of the Rev. J. S. Knittle, Ph, D., of Manheim, and the Rev. A. B. Mac- Intosh, D. D., pastor of the Trinity L utheran chure h, Lancaster, will preach the communion sermon. Happenings of 38 Years Ago HOW MANY OF THESE INCIDENTS CAN YOU RECALL?—EXTREME COLD SPELL IN FLORIDA DE- STROYED MANY OF THE CROPS —THE SIXTEENERS MET Last week Mr. Lawrence Nobs, on Manheim street, handed us a Star & News of March 1, 1895, nearly thirty- eight years ago. We are reprinting some of the “high spots” of that date, Here they are: Jubilee services were held in Metho- dist church because it was freed of debt, Our public schools enjoyed a sleigh- ing party to Marietta Monday, Feb. 18. Sleighing was never better. Florida had an extremely cold spell in December, then along came another in February and froze out the orange crop wrote Jacob Grogg, who was wintering there. The Sixteeners held their ninth re- union here last Friday. The Mount Joy Hall Association re- ceived its charter last week. The Mount Joy Dramatic Co. (Turn to Page 4) tl Mp An GEN’L CONFERENCE MEETS NEAR HERE ON JUNE 8 is re- The General Conference of the Brethren in Christ church will con- vene at the Mount Pleasant church north of Mount Joy, beginning June 8, 1933. The General Conference convened at California in 1932. Other announcements sued later. et eat EO ee will be is- Company Broke Even The first annual report of the trus- tees of the Conestoga Transportation Company showed that it broke even during 1932 despite a reduction of $277,000 in revenue. It would have shown a profit had it not been for the illegal transportation of passengers in private conveyances. I ES lh. Closed Next Monday Monday, Feb. 13th, being Lincoln's Birthday, a legal holiday, both the Mt. Joy banks will be closed. ‘High Spots’ On The P. O. Site The Boro Park will be offered as a site for the new postoffice building here. The price asked for the plot of 90 feet on Main street and 120 feet deep is $15,000.00. The Council Chamber and a 15-foot driving on the south side of the building is reserved. It is the best, most desirable and cheapest plot offered thus far as it has two wide streets and a 15-foot alley on three sides. Mr. M. B. Brown, department representative, will recommend its purchase at the price asked. Unless something unforseen or unheard of happens, the location is settled and that’s that. A WEDDING REC EPTION FOR MR, AND MRS. FORREY A wedding reception was tender- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Forrey, of Milton Grove, in honor of a cousin of Mr. Forrey, and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Forrey, who were married Thanks- giving Day. Those attending were: Mr, Mrs. Harvey Souder and daughter, Helen, of Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souder, of town; Mr. and Mrs, Alton Hostetter and Miss Florence Kern, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. John Forrey, Jean Forrey Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Forrey will go to housekeeping in the Spring on Nolt farm, near Silver Spring. and Local Doings Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT GCCURRED IN THAT 3USY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. tev. Deitzler and family visited friends at York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ebersole attended services at Lancaster last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams were the guests of friends at Lancaster, on Sunday. The Mite Society met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Haldeman, on Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Garber on Thursday evening, February 16th. Mrs. Mary Griffith, of Lancaster, spent Saturday evening and Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowll Miss Kathryn Forry spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forry, near Strasburg. (Turn to page 5) tt QQ nm BUSY BEES MET WITH THE MISSES EDWARDS The Busy Bee Sewing Circle met with Dorothy anl Pauline Edwards on Saturday afternoon. Those attending were: Jean merman, Louella Witmer, Eby, Pauline Edwards, Latchferd, Florence Heisey, Jane Engle, Dolores Pennell, Betty Anne Greenawalt, Dorothy Edwards Gladys Zerphy, Miriam Shank, Hel- en Derr, Jean Derr, Mrs. Clara Harnish, Mrs. Walter Greiner. The next meeting will be held at the home of Louella Witmer, on New Haven St., Saturday after- noon, February 11. 328 Are Drawn For Jury Duty Zim- Vera MEN AND WOMEN WHO WILL SERVE IN THE LANCASTER COUNTY COURTS DURING THE ENSUING FOUR MONTHS A total of 328 jurors to serve at the county court sessions during the next four months were drawn today at the court house under the supervision of Judges Atlee and Schaeffer. Following is a list of those from this locality: Grand Jurors March 13 David D. Dissinger, merchant, Manheim. George McKain, laborer, Marietta Robert S. Mason, truck driver, of Elizabethtown R D 3. Milton S. Ulrich, heim. John F. heim. Cleon Staley, bia No. 1. (turn to page 5) EE Will Give Coal Away On Friday, Feb. 10, all day and evening, there will be a coal burn- ing demonstration in the office of P. Franck Schock, corner Delta and Henry streets. Everybody is invit- ed and two tons of coal will be giv- en away by Mr. Harry Leedom, who is giving the demonstration. See advertisement. eel eee Another Bankrupt The first meeting of the creditors of Elmer J. Witmer, bankrupt, will be held Feb. 17. His liabilities are $32,- 520.17 and his assets $25,976.00. ——— Eee Mrs. John Newcomer Host The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Lutheran church met at the painter, Man- Knittle, minister, Man- bricklayer, Colum- home of Mrs. John D. Newcomer, last evening. Mrs. Carryl Stauffer was the leader. me Aree P. L. B. Class Met The Ladies’ Bible Class or the Presbyterian church held their reg- ular monthly meeting in the church last evening. In Honor of Birthday A birthday dinner was tendered in honor of Mrs. Amy Peoples on Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerber. a Bread Is Cheaper The A. & P. and American stores reduced the price of fresh bread to three loaves for ten cents last week. Winifred | Mabel | $1.50 WILL BE OFFERED TO THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT AS A FED- ERAL BUILDING SITE FOR $15,- 000.00—~MR. BROWN WILL RECOM- MEND ITS PURCHASE Mount Joy Boro Council met in regular monthly session Monday even- ing with Chairman J, L. Murphy, H. B. Arntz, Geo. Althouse, Harvey F. Haw- thorne, S. H. Miller, Joseph Witmer, Burgess Jno. Keener and Clerk J. H. Zeller present. A communication from Friendship Fire Company was read. The Firemen asked to be reinbursed to the amount of $184.55 representing expenses incur- red for storing the fire apparatus dur- ing the remodeling at the fire house. NUMBER OF HI STUDENTS WITNESSED PLAY AT PHILA. A number of our local students motored to Philadelphia last even- ing to attend the opera by Verdi, “Rigoletto”, which was presented at the Academy of Music, on South Broad Street. This composition along with other famous works, are being studied in our schools under the supervision of { Mr. Harold Shaar. { These folks, including teachers, | students and patrons, attended: | Robert 3rown, Thomas Brown, Mary Elizabeth Nissly, Martha | Nissly, Dorothy Baker, Miss Ethel | Moore, Miss Hostetter, Miss Rachel Hoffer, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs, Elmer Brown, Mr. Joseph Moore, | Mr, Harold Shaar. { eet) Ce THE B. & L. RECEIPTS WERE $1,420.87 FOR JANUARY The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Mount Joy Building and Loan Association was held at the First National Bank and Trust Com- pany last Wednesday evening with Messrs. R. Fellenbaum, Grant Ger- berich, Christ Walters, Dr. E. W. New- comer, Jac, Hershey, J. Willis Freed and Jno. E. Schroll present. Secretary E. M, Bomberger reported the receipts for January were $1,420.87. There were several applications for full paid stock and same were granted. The Property committee made its re- port and after the discussion of mat- ters concerning the good of the or- ganization the directors adjourned. meee A rere SIX MONTHS IN JAIL, FIFTY DOLLARS FINE William Hoover, fifty-five, Steelton, pleaded guilty to charges of false pre- tense and was sentenced to six months in the county jail and fined $50 and costs. Constable Coble testified that Hoover had been posing as a solicitor for the Friendship Fire Company, Eliz- abethtown, collecting $1.25 from four farmers under the pretense that the money was to be used to purchase fire hose. Hoover had used the same racket in Dauphin county, the Court was in- formed. eee Local Folks Participate Prof. Mervin Brandt, of the Mt. Joy school faculty, spoke on the lives of Washington and Lincoln at the meeting of the Business and Porfessional Women’s club Monday evening. Ralph Eshleman, of Mt. Joy, gave a chalk talk, and Mrs. Eshleman sang solos. sl A Arne Bill Passed The House The House of Representatives at Harrisburg yesterday passed the Schwartz bill modifying the Penna. Blue Laws to permit Sunday afternoon sports. The vote was 126 to 77. The bill now goes to the Senate. ements Charlie Gets a Permit The Public Service Commission on Tuesday authorized Charles Z. Derr of this place, to operate the motor freight service in Mount Joy and within five miles of the borough. ree Arne His License Restored The Bureau of Motor Vehicles re- stored the drivers license of Isaac B. Kettering, of this place. The 24th Annual Messiah Bible Conference will be held on Febru- ary 16-19 at Grantham, Penna. Thursday, Feb. 16, the chairman will be D. L. Graybill. The College session for the morning and the General Session in the afternoon and evening. Friday, Feb. 17, the chairman will be E. H. Hess, over two sessions. Saturday, Feb. 18, with the chair man A. W. Climenhaga, the Special Young People’s Session will be in who will preside | Inc., and the Messiah Bible Conference Meets At Grantham Feb. 16-19 —— A YEAR IN ADVANCE | Same was ordered paid by the Finance committee. Mr. Keener reported the collection of $21.50 during January and made these recommendations: First—That Council instruct the Burgess to offer the Boro Park to the Government for a postoffice. Second—That the property owners on the north side of Frank street be in- structed to lay pavements in front of their properties during 1933. This ap- plies to those who do not now have other than ash walks. This was re- ferred to the Street committee with power to act, Street Committee Mr. Miller reported that the regular (Turn to page five) Wedding Bells Ring Locally NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI- MONY IN THIS LOCALITY. Fridy—Garman Mr. Wayne Fridy, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fridy, of Mount Joy R. D. 1, and Miss Helen Garman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Garman, of Elizabethtown, were married on January 25 at Elkton, Maryland. Mr. Fridy is a senior at F. & M,, Lancaster. The couple will reside for the present at the home of the groom’s parents, Eshleman—Wilson The marriage of Ann Kathryn Eshleman, of Maytown, to Wray C. Wilson, son of George Wilson, of Lawton, Towa, took place at Dakota City, Nebraska, Thursday, January 26th. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. B. Weaver, the Luther- an minister, after which a dinner was given by the father of the bridegroom at West Hotel. The couple left for a trip east, and on their return will reside at Lawton, Towa. Tobacco Men Begin Buying TEN AND TWO SEEMS TO BE THE PRICE PAID THUS FAR— TWO “BIG” DEALERS ARE NOW IN THE FIELD PURCH- ASING LAST YEAR'S CROPS The following article appeared in today’s Intelligencer-Journal: Representatives of two of the largest buyers of local tobacco en- tered the field on Tuesday and started bidding for the 1932 crop of Lancaster county tobacco. A few crops were bought in the vicinity of Rohrerstown. Farmers said the buyers were Louis Kramer, vice president of the Bayuks Cigars Levys, Lancaster rep- (Turn to page five) Emm Had a Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr enter- tained these guests to a turkey dinner at their home on West Main Street on Monday: Mrs. Drace and Mrs. Sara Hoffman, of Elizabeth- town; Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Mease Mrs. Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Metzler and daughters, Minnie and Martha; Amanda Drace, Ruth, Hel- en and Jean Derr. EI lL... You Are Invited, So Don’t forget the American .Leg- ion Card Party to be held in the Legion Home on Monday evening, Feb. 13th. The regular games of Pinochle, Five Hundred and Bridge will be played with prizes to each. eer. Way 88 Last Week Mrs. Elizabeth Mumma celebrated her 88th birthday last Wednesday at the home of her son, Albert Mumma, on South Barbara St. She received many presents and is en- joying good health. by a mixed chorus, un- der the direction of Mr. Earl Miller On Sunday, Feb. 19, the chair- man C. N. Hostetter, Sr., will pre- side. Sabbath worship in the fore- noon and a missionary session after the noon recess. The evangelistic services day will be in charge of M. Dohner, of Ohio, who will cont the series of evangelism fou weeks following the Bill ce. The Coll 2:45 P.. M,, each the morning. The general sessiog will includg a musicale program a¥ to
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