The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXII, No. 45 0. M. DONAVEN ELECTED TO FILL THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF THE LATE H. B. ARNTZ — BORO WILL QUITE LIKELY ERECT FOOT BRIDGE AT THE WATER WORKS The regular April meeting of the Boro Council was held on Monday might with Messrs. Murphy, Alt- house, Miller, Hawthorne and Wit- mer present. Also Burgess Keener. Chairman Murphy stated that the nomination of the man agreed upon by Council to succeed the late H. B. Amtz was in order. Mr. Miller nominated Mr. O. M. Donaven and he was unanimously elected to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Arntz. The minutes were suspended and Burgess Keener administered eath of office to the newly elected Councilman. Chairman Murphy de- livered a brief address after which the regular business was begun. Burgess’ Report Keener reported collections to (Turn to Page Two) were ~~ routine Mr. Frank Schwanger Surprised One of our country men, Frank Schwanger, at Hossler’s School, was very agreeably ed on Friday evening by his neigh- bors. While the Schwanger family were enjoying the evening meal, Mr and Mrs. John Rhodes, neighbors, called and the latter presented a very large cake and also two small- er cakes, to Mr. Schwanger, in the honor of his 60th birthday, and which the recipient very highly ap- preciated. rere) res Appealed Decision An appeal has been taken to the State Superior Court of a suit in which the Muth Brothers, Eliza- bethtown merchants, recently were ordered to pay an assessment of $200 in common pleas court The verdict being appealed awarded to the borough bethtown and constitutes an assess- ment made for sewer improvements. UE rrr Lecal Student Honored Seven F. & M. College Seniors were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity Friday. Selec- tion of the delegates is based upon scholastic standing attained by stu- dents. One of these students is William G. Diffenderfer, of town. NewsIn General For Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ Lititz boro cut its tax rate six to four mills fer 1933. A flock of seven swan were seen on the river at Columbia Saturday. Mrs. Mary Busser, 70, of Man- heim, fell and fractured her arm. Frank Frantz, 16, East Lampeter High school student, shot and kill- ed himself. Phares Treisch, 62, of Schoeneck, fell off the rear of a truck and frac- tured his skull. The Erisman’s Sewing circle met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Daniel Eshleman. Mr. Christ Hershey is building a fine new porch at the front of his property on West Main St. Rev. Mease, of the local U. B. church, preached at the Florin U. B. church Tuesday evening. The W. M. A. and the Ladies’ Aid Society met at the United Brethren parsonage on Tuesday. Dr. E. L. Cornman was elected president of the Marietta Exchange bank to succeed the late J. Nissley Brandt. Mr. Arthur Koser, of near Rheems, had the Brethren in Christ prayer meeting at his home Tues- day evening. While playing along the Springs creek after school, (Turn to page 5) from Lititz Paul the | of welcome, | of | Mr. | surpris- | here. | i was | of Eliza-{ Every Dollar Spent for Unsatisfactory Merchandise Is a Dollar Added to Your Costs. Boro Tax Rate Is Reduced 2 Mills SOCIETY NEAR E'TOWN FARM WOMEN NO. 6 MET Miss Anna Forbes, of Lancaster, addressed the members and guests of the Society of Farm Women, Ne. 6, at the home of Mrs. M. B. Gin- der, near Eilzabethtown. Those present were: Mrs. H. H. Lehn, Mrs. Abram Wolgemuth, Mrs Walter Dohner, Mrs. B. S. Zug, Mrs C. B. Risser, Mrs. Milton Eberly, Mrs. I. Shoop, Mrs. Eshleman, Mrs. H. B. Keller, Laura Snyder, Mrs. J. Ira Heisey, Jean Eshleman Mrs. Samuel L. Heisey, Mrs. J. K Garman, Mrs Frank Sweigart, Miss Grace Wolgemuth, Lela Coble, Mrs, | Earl Wolgemuth, Mrs. Harry Her-!| shey, Mrs. Fmma Coble, Mrs. 1. T. i Madeira, Estella Coble, Mrs. Em- | ery Wolgemuth, Mrs. Martin Hoffer | | Mrs. Paul Brandt, Mrs. J. R. Risser | | Nancy Risser, Mrs. H. H. Bomber- Grace Bomberger, Anna Risser | Mrs. C. R. Frey, Miss,Anna Forbes, | Mildred Gibble, Esther Stauffer, | | Mrs. B. Risser, Mrs. Jay Risser, Martha Haldeman. Verna Heisey, | Lavina Greiner, Theora Ginder and | | Eugene Madeira. The next regular meeting of the | local society will be conducted on | Saturday, May at the home of| Mrs. Milton Eberly, near Elizabeth- town. rer, S. 6, rn ll A AW GOOD CHEER S. S. CLASS | HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET | | Sunday banquet on | social hall | hurch. The | relloy Ww The Good Cheer class held their annual Tuesday evening in the of the United Brethren ¢ table decorated with daisies. A prayer Se hool | was was offered by Mrs. N. J. Harmon; an excellent reading 1 Miss Hilda Stoner; an address. Mrs 0. L. Mease. Games were played and old familiar songs were sung. Sisterhood Sunday Schoo! class and the Ladies’ Aid Society served a delicious chicken menu to: Mrs. O. L. Mease, Mrs. Noah J Harmon, Miss Elizabeth Eby, Mrs. Neormap Sprecher, Mrs. Paul Alex- ander, Mrs. Claude Reigel, Mrs. Clinten Eby, Jr., Miss Nora Strick- ler, Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mrs. Curtis Reisch, Miss Hilda Stoner, Mrs. Lloyd Myers, Mrs. Albert Mv- ers, Mrs. Alvin Bigler, Miss Maude Schneider, Miss Anna Mae Eby, Miss Ida Greenawalt, Mrs. Amma Miller, Mrs. Ernest Cobaugh, of Elizabethtown. Cer ~~ Granted a Permit Martin L. Gish, Elizabethtown, was authorized to transport milk from the townships of West Done- gal, Conoy and Mt. Joy, Lancaster county, South = Londonderry, Leba- non county, and Conewago, Dauph- in county, to Elizabethtown, and feed from a Mount Joy railroad station to farmers within a 20-mile radius. eee Met Last Evening The Sunday School class, by Miss Verna Brandt, met home of Wanda Alexander on Co- lumbia Avenue, last evening. A short business session was followed by games. Dainty refreshments, in keeping with Wanda’s tenth birthday, which was also yesterday, were served to her guests. ———- A -— The taught at the Will Hold a Bee A spelling bee will be held Thurs- day, April 13, at 8 o’clock P. M. at the Cross Roads School in Earl Township, 1 mile from Blue Ball. An interesting program of Music, Readings, Dialogues and Recitations will be given. Miss Mary R. Martin, teacher. EE. A A HH Will Display Their Work The Busy Bee Sewing composed of girls of the U. B. church, will have a diplay of their work at the church on Saturday af- ternoon. They will have arranged quilts which they intend for the Quincy orphanage. etl eee circle, Bankruptcy Discharge John B. Tryon, of Florin, was granted a discharge from bankrupt- cy in the U. S. District Court at Philadelphia on Saturday. Mount Joy High Is Awarded Excellent Scholarship Jacob H. Lindemuth, Jr., of iron. a senior in the Mount Joy High School, has been awardtd a scholar- ship at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute, Troy, N. Y., because of his outstanding scholastic work during his high school course. The schol- arship work during his high school course. The scholarship covers free tuition for four years amounting to $400 a year, thus having a cash value of $1600. Mr. Lindemuth has been promin- ent in student activities during his high school career. He was Presi- dent of his class during the Fresh- man, Junior and Senior years, Pres- School Student ident of the Hi Y, a member of the Typing, Debating and Dramatic Clubs and Squad Leader in the Mil- itary Club. Also during his four years in the high school he has been a member of the Glee Club, Orchestra and Band. He also par- ticipated in inter-class and inter- mural athletics. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute is the oldest school of engineering and science in this country. It en- joys world-wide fame for the excel- lence of its courses, drawing its students from all parts of the world Mr. Lindemuth will enter the de- partment of metallurgical engineer- Rapho School ing. MOUNT Joy, PENNA. WEDNESDAY, LANCASTER COUNTY BULL WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION county Guernsey bull Walnut Grove Foremost 86933, bred by R. H. Ferguson, of Kirkwood, has just won national recognition. This bull, having two daughters which have made creditable official records, has been entered in the Advanced Register of the American Guernsey Cattle Club. Foremost will be known hereafter as an Ad- vanced Register sire. Only Guern- seys which meet high production requirements are eligible for entry. A Lancaster Sam Lewis Will Speak Samuel S. Lewis, state secretary of highways, will address the mem- bers of the Elizabethtown Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting in the Hotel Kennewood on Friday evening, April 7 at 7:15 o’clock, it was announced Thursday by Jaceb N. Olweiler, president of the local organization, Board d Meeting THREE TEAC CHERS RESIGNED— | | TWO NEW ONES ELECTED — | DIRECTORS RECOGNIZE PE- TITION OF NEWTOWN PAT- RONS—THE TAX COLLECTOR | KEENER REPORTS meeting of | Board | Sat- | | | | | | The regular monthly Rophe Township School ld at Sporting Hill last eld the was ara, Teachers Resign The following teachers presented their resignations to the Board: Mrs. Rey Moseman, Garfield; Miss Lois Forney, Sporting Hill Primary Miss Gertrude Rodkey, of Chestnut rove, Teachers Elected Board elected these new Garfield, Mary Dourte; | » Hill Primary, Miss Mary contracts to the teachers 29, New- he new will not be issued before April The petition presented by (Turn to page four) Raided on Sunday Disobeying the law after a warn- ing not to hold a fox chase on Sun- day, Paul Vladetizk, proprietor of Paul’s Place, along the Marietta pike, near Ironville, was arrested Sunday. All the guests, 25 of them must appear before a Lancaster al- derman for a hearing. Two and a half barrels of beer and a pint of whiskey were found. Flittings In Our Neighborhood MANY FOLKS THRUOUT THIS COMMUNITY CHANGE THEIR RESIDENCES OVER APRIL 1, OUR ANNUAL MOVING DAY Willis Reapsome and family mov ed to the Hertzler farm near New- Town. Mr. aoing Spring. Mr. from Forry are at Silver Mrs. Aaron housekeeping and to and Mrs. Kauffman moved the Detwiler property on West Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bishop moved into the Darrenkamp proper- ty on Columbia Avenue. Mr. Ulmer will move from Eliza- bethtcwn to the Harvey Young property at Milton Grove, Arthur Koser will move from Ezra Hess property to the S. Nissly home, near Rheems, Mr. Claire Wagner moved his family to the Jno. Longenecker property on North Barbara Street. Mr. Claude Espenshade and fam- ily moved from the Hershey proe- perty on West Main St. to Horst’s Mill. David Wickenheiser moved from the Eby farm of Dr. Simmons, sonville. Mr. Norman Herr moved his fam- ily from the former Shonk property on Lumber and West Donegal Sts., to Florin. Mr. and Mrs. moved with their Frank Tyndall and Barbara Street. Mr. Irvin Zink moved his family and household effects from Florin to the house vacated by Alvin Sides on North Barbara Street. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wertman moved into their home at the corner of Lumber and West Donegal Streets, which they recently pur- chased from David Shonk. Mr. Levi Musser is building an extension to his home, converting it into a double house. The one side will be occupied by his son-in-law, Mr. Martin Miller and family, who will move from East Donegal St., Mount Joy. ————— eee Marietta Man Jailed Ray Shields, of Marietta, who pleaded guilty to serious charges brought in behalf of Beulah Flow- ers, twenty, of Bainbridge, was sentenced to six months in the county jail. Judge Schaeffer also imposed a fine of $10, the costs the K. family to the Master- and farm near Walter daughter, family, Loraw Mrs. N. on perintendent | and | later than April 24. | been { completing their | The county | WE and the usual court order. County Pupils To Take Exams THE HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN IN TEN BOROS, INCLUDING MT. JOY, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 Non-resident pupils may take the high school entrance examinations on Saturday, April 29, at Christiana Ephrata, Lititz, Lampeter, Manheim Marietta, Millersville, Mount Joy, Terre Hill, Quarryville or Stras- burg schools, it was announced by Superintendent Arthur P. Mylin. Mr. Mylin explained that pupils who have completed the work of the eight elementary grades in a dist- rict not having a high school must take these entrance examinations before they are qualified to have their tuition paid to the nearest high school. He said that the School Code requires the county su- to examine such pupils issue certificates t those who are qualified. Applicants following 0 will be subjects: history <pelli not examined in | ln ig | he: Ith civics, | Teachers in| having the high ve been asked to | mend all pupils who will be | for the examinations and to plete arrangements for them the grammar, reading the di schools and h recom- | 11 eligible com- | not | The county superintendent’s also has announced that the partment of public instruction will grant a seal or certificate of perfect | attendance to each pupil who has | neither tardy nor absent dur- | the year - 1932-33. Cer-! ites awarded to pupils irst year per- ile seals will go lding certificates presented in all the end of this de- ing tifice SC hool vill be of fect to attendance, those already h he schools semester, HAVE BANNER CORN COUNTY IN PENNSYLVANIA held county its of | Lancaster own as the banner corn county the state last year, according to es- timates announced by the State De- partment of Agriculture. Not only was the crop, which talled 4,590,480 bushels, the in Pennsylvania, but the average yield of 49.6 bushels per acre also was the highest among .the 67 coun- ties. The average state yield was 37 bushels. The average for the en- tire country is only 27 bushels. The money value of the county corn crop was $1,836,190. Next to Lancaster was York Co., with 79,390 acres of corn and a pro- duction of 3,120,030 bushels having an estimated value of $1,185,610. Average acre yield there was 39.3 bushels. mr cl Geese BIRTHS and Mrs. 0y Tyndall, on E. St., announce the birth of a again to- largest Mr. Main son. Mr. nounce Friday. ee eee tl Qe. Brooks daughter and Mrs. Harry the birth of a an- on S. S. Reopened The United Zion's (Children Sun- day School at Sporting Hill reopen- ed on Sunday, April 2nd. The at- tendance was 126. Sunday School will be conducted every Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M. Passed to The Great Beyond MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN | PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Amos M. Shultz, 58, died at Co- lumbia. ’ Hamilton sixty-three, P. M. Saturday at the St. hospital from injuries re- ceived in front of his home on Feb- ruary 18. He is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Chas. dillett, of Marietta; Miss Gladys Hamilton, of Elizabethtown; and Gerald Hamilton, of Marietta. Funeral services were held Tues- day afternoon. Burial was made in Maytown cemetery. ° Harry Hamilton, died Harry Peter Gruber Peter Gruber, fifty, died Friday morning at his home at Elizabeth- town, of a complication of diseases. He is survived by two sons: Victor 0., of Harrisburg, and Carl, of At- lantic City; and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. John Brinser, Mrs. Joseph Bankus, Claude Frank and Anna, of Elizabethtown; Calvin, Illinois; and George, of Mt. Joy. Private services were held from the Miller funeral parlors, at Elizabethtown, on Sunday afternoon with interment in the Mount Tun- nel cemetery, Elizabethtown. Mrs. Mary F. Heisey Mrs. Mary F. Heisey, seventy- seven, widow of M. D. Heisey, died Wednesday at 6:30 P. M., at the home of her son, Alvin R. Heisey, | wir, office | i | Secretary ! Reconstruction | for | Homsher { Auto Club; Dr. W. G. (Turn to page 5) APRIL 5th, 1 033 KING'S DAUGHTERS MET WITH MRS. WM. CONRAD of Mrs. Games won by Samuel The King's Daughters’ class the Church of God met with Wm. Conrad last evening. were played and prizes Mrs, C. Charles and Mrs, Geibe. Those present were: Fenstermacher, Mrs. R. Wilma Eaton, Blanche Anna Hoffer, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Shutter, Mrs. Mary Mrs. John Barnhart, Mrs. Christ Charles, Mrs. H. Leib, Mrs. Samuel Geibe, Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer, Mrs Souders, Mrs. Lulu Stauffer, Mrs. Frank Hershey, Mrs. E. Smeltzer, Mrs. William Beamenderfer, Mrs. William Conrad, Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Owen Smith, and Miss Mae Hinkle. Miss Lizzie Kauffman, Parsons, Hoffman, Spickler, River Survey For Bridges YORK LINE POS- NEW BE MADE FROM HAVEN TO MARYLAND IN ORDER TO SELECT SIBLE SITES FOR THE STRUCTURES of the Susquehanna from York Haven to the Maryland line is to be made by the state with a view to selecting possible bridge ites. This promise was made to a dele- from York and Lancaster counties by Samuel S. Lewis, State Secretary of Highways. The dele- gation asked that bridges be built below the Sa Harbor dam and below the Holtwood Dam. Earlier, other deltgations upon the Highway Secretary asking for bridges across the river at Middletown, at York Haven, and one near Jainbridge. The spans would be built under the Homsher Bill which allows the Highway to borrow funds from the Finance Corporation building bridges. In the Lancaster Harrisburg were: and Gable, A survey gation fe called county group at Senators John G. Henry J. Pierson, 8. of the Lancaster Hess, Holt- wood; Austin E. McCullough and Austin E. McCollough, Jr. The York county deelgation was headed by County Commissioner Edward Ruff. ——- eee Edward A Hospital Patient Mrs. Lloyd Myers was taken the St. Joseph’s hospital to be erated on for appendicitis. to op- Local Doings Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT OCCURRED IN THAT 3USY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skean spent Sat- urday at York County. Miss Sadie Earhart of Marietta called on friends in town on Sunday. Ammon Landvator moved from the John Easton property to Anchor. Irvin Zink moved his family the Easton property to Mount Joy. Bill Kauffman from Mount Joy to the Gutshall property on West Main Street Bill Mumper moved from the Eas- ton property to the Hipple dwelling at Rheems. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skeen visited friends in Lancaster and Columbia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Terry were guests of Mrs. Mary E Francis at Salunga on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heisey visited Paul Fitzkee and family on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Buffenmyer an- nounce the birth of a son John Leroy, March 23rd. John Reheard moved from the Wea- ver property to the Ed. Ream dwelling in Mount Joy. Harvey Balmer moved from the Gut- shall property to the ‘Mrs. David For- ney dwelling. Miss Sara Hershey and her mother visited at Enola, Lemoyne and Harris- burg on Tuesday. Martin Nye moved from the Amos (Turn to page five) ret eee from Myers—Siegrist Miss Dorothy H. Siegrist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Siegrist, south of town, became the bride of Charles R. Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Myers, of Salunga, at 8 o'clock Sat- urday evening. The ceremony was per- formed in the parsonage of the Silver Spring United Brethren church by Rev. John L. Smoker, pastor. The couple was unattended. After a short wed- ding trip they will reside in Salunga. eee: Files Damage Suit Damages of $500 are sought by Mrs. Lottie D. Knicely, 438 Concord Street, Lancaster from Mrs. Cenia Plummer, Elizabethtown, as the result of an ac- cident at Rheems, February 14, ac- cording to a suit filed at the court house, Saturday. While nobody was injured, Mrs. Knicely’s machine which she was driving was badly damaged. $1. 50 3 People A YEAR IN ADVANCE Read Our Ads. and be Guided by Them Injured By Flying Crates SHOWER FOR MAN'S BRIDE SURPRISE A LOCAL A surprise shower was tendered Miss Lovice Shreiner, of 220 Reser- voir street, Lancaster, whose mar- riage to Jay Barnhart, of Mount Joy, will take place in June, on Fri- day evening at the home of her grandparents, Ms. and Mrs. Harry Krick, of Neffsville. The decorations were carried in a color scheme of yellow and white and each guest received a miniature bride as a favor. Games and contests were enjoyed and the prizes awarded to: Paul Shreiner, Mrs. Benjamin Clinger, Mrs. I. H. Shreiner, Mrs. John Frey, Miss Ev- elyn Harnish, Mrs. Richard Shissler and Miss Mary Ellen Hurst. The latter also entertained with a num- ber of readings. Other guests included: Josephine Lanious, Nora Bare Arline 1erine Lutz Drybread, Mrs. er, Mrs. Roy Bender, Mrs, Hess, Mrs. John Barnhart, Russell Sumpman, Mrs. A. N. ley, Mrs. Harry Sensenig, Mr. Mrs. Ivan Shreiner, Mr. and E. A. Shreiner, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Bare, Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brauns- watth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shis- out Misses Hess, Al- Braunswarth Mrs. Eu- airles jen- 5. Aaron Mrs. Baa- and Mrs. herta and Cat | ied by THREE LADIES, SITTING ON A CULVERT, WEST OF FLORIN, "MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPE BE- ING KILLED WHEN PASSING TRUCK UPSET Three women, who by chance were sitting on a culvert near the Harrisburg pike underpass beneath the Pennsylvania railroad at Florin were injured shortly before 10 P. M. Thursday when a produce truck upset on the curve and buffeted them with crates of chickens and eggs. The chain ing up to the accident was together by police something this: Mr. North of circumstances lead- placed like and Mrs, Wildwood, Martin Dubin, of N. J., accompan- Mrs. Agnes Dittillio, of Ni- Falls, N. Y.,, were driving Philadelphia. Dubin stopped near the arch when his wife com- plained of feeling ill, and the two left the auto and sat on arch. few minutes later C. A. of Harrisburg, drove (Turn to Page Two) A QI eee. Miss Schroll Was Hostess Mr. Bailey’s class met at the home of Miss Helen Schroll Tuesday evening. Those present were: Mrs women the A fries, Jef- up to ler, Elwood Shreiner and Mrs, M. | Krick. { eel rere ATTENDANCE AT CHILD HEALTH CLINIC GOOD m1 . w . hildr 7 regi moth- ers and 7 Richard on of Mr. anc Marlin Leo Sleoad, aged 17 son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eugene Heisev on of nd Mrs. ey; Joann Rice, aged 2 years, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson | Rice; Robert Emerson Rice, 19 | months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emer- | on Rice; Jacqueline Fay aged 6 weeks lays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeller; Anita | Louise Meyers, aged 7 weeks, the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mey- | ers. | Dr. in professional | charge, assisted by Miss Ethel Ker- | sey, R. N. The hostesses were Longenecker, Mrs. E. W. and Esther Henry, secretary. The clinic will be held next Tues- day, April 11th. There wlll be no | clinic then until the first week in May, Tuesday, the 2nd. Hours from 2 to 4. Mrs c 1 5 years Orvill Boltoze or n weeks, Sload; | 2 yrs. | nond Heis- | 9 Harold aged Mrs. O. G. Gorter | 0) Ces CO. TOBACCO GROWERS TO MEET LANC. Tobacco after- The Lancaster Growers will meet Monday noon, April 10th, at 2 o’clock. The meeting will be held on the fourth floor of the Intelligencer-Journal Newspaper Building, Lancaster. Mr. Olsen will give a report on Seed | Condition. Three delegates will be elected to take part State Coll- in the election Trustees to operate at Pennsylvania State Coll- A general report on the tobac- situation 7 the committee will H. Good is secre- County at ege of ege, co be heard. Cy tary. eel eee | Stockholders’ There will be a meeting of the stock- holders of the Mount Joy Building | and Loan Association at the First Na- | tional Bank and Trust evening for the election of directors for | the coming Immediately will hold their ing. Meeting Blue and Gold Tea Something new in the Home of Mrs. F. B Skipper, heim street, Thursd 27. There will b and refreshments proceeds are for M E evening, ram will be served. The the benefit of the A. church of town. ed Marriage Licenses Eshenbaugh, Eli Zink, Mount Joy. Albert and Mary A | ter | Mrs. | Mrs. i Helen i Miss Zeller, | $ | basement in the Company this | g directors shape of a| P? Blue and Gold Tea will be held at the | 104 Man- zabethtown | Roscoe Hassinger, Mrs. Stanley Wi- ker, Mrs. James Markley, Mrs. Les- Randler, Mrs. Jacob Arndt, Benjamin Clinger, Mr. and Elmer Bailey and daughter, Mrs. Guy Myers, Miss Elsie Miss Hazel Packard, Miss Schroll, Miss Hilda Engle, Martha Engle, Miss Edna Miss Ethel Moore, Miss Mil- Lindemuth, Miss Beatrice and Miss Rachel Hoffer. ————- “Auto Shiek” Fined Christian Herr, forty-three, Eliz- abethtown R D 2, charged with as- saulting Lillian Putt, of Harrisburg in his automobile January 4, after he had given her a “lift,” was fined 50 and costs in the Dauphin county Irene; Loraw, Boyer, dred Sprout | court. Herr formerly operated the Con- | ewago Inn, near Elizabethtown, and a roadstand near Salunga. President Roosevelt cut the aid to war veterans $400,000,000 as an jee onomy measure, April Meeting Of School Board NEXT SCHOOL YEAR’S BUDGET DISCUSSED BUT ACTION DE- FERRED—BOARD WILL HOLD AN ADJOURNED MEETING ON MONDAY, APRIL 17 The regular monthly meeting of the School Board was held on Mon- day evening with all members pres- ent. Prof. W. E. Nitrauer, super- vising principal, also was present. The reports of the various com- mittees was as follows: Emergency Committed, reported the in the ceiling of the class room the High School fell, caused by a leak in the drain pipe. Same was repaired. Repair Committee pairing the drain pipe in the girls’ Grade building. Supply Committee purchased delivered one carload of coal Henrietta Coal Company 50 per ton, F. O. B. mines i plomas were al & Koster a few minor plaster in reported re- and from at order- Com- W sup- Jommittee reported a 680.40 and bills to the ount $579.66 were ordered id. The 1 1 SCNoo! ial Budget of the next liscussed, but due Legislature the various important a later State 1ances of definite to ne Di | matters were stricts, deferred Board then ac and de- cided to hold an adjournment meet- ing on Monday, April 17th, at 8:00 at which time the budget will again be discussed. : ljourned Two County De On the Plantin Lancaster County land owners have in late years shown a larger interest in the growing of forest trees on some of their unprofitable and uncultivated acres. A growth of evergreens on sev- eral acres enhances both the value and the appearance of the property. In la- ter years the value of the annual wood cut from such acre will amount to from 10 to 12 dollars per acre. Forest seedlings can be purchased from the State Department of Forests and Waters at Harrisburg at a very nominal cost provided that the applica- monsltrations g of Forest Trees tions are sent in on time. To stimulate a larger interest in more planting, sev- eral forest demonstration planting meetings are being held by the Lan- | caster County Agricultural Extension Association Thursday, April 6 at 9 A. M. a meet- ing will be held on the farm of Elam Longenecker 1%» miles north of Sa- lunga. Friday, April 7 at 9 A. M. similar meeting will be held on the farm of O. Geib, one mile northwest of Elston: ville.
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