The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXII, No. 49 MOUNT JOY, F PENNY WEDNESDAY, MAY 3nd, 1933 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Good Business F or You and Good F or Business: Repair, Remodel, Restore at T oday’s Low Prices Township Tax A Tie In Council On Appropriation FOR THE FIRST TIME IN YEARS BURGESS DECIDES THE ISSUE— CITIZEN COMPLAINS ABOUT SHRUBBERY AND FLOWERS IN OUR ALLEYS The regular monthly meeting of Boro Council Monday evening was attended by Messrs. J. L. Murphy, S, H. Miller, | Geo. Althouse and O. M. Donaven. Also Burgess Keener. Vacancy Unfilled A short time ago Mr. Samuel Mateer resigned as janitor of the Council Chamber to embark in business. Mr. Samuel Funk applied for the position. Council decided not to fill the SHY at present. No Appropriation The Memorail Day committee asked | Council for an appropriation to be ap- plied toward defraying our annual celebration expenses. Mr. Miller moved Council appropriate $25, as last year. Mr. Althouse objected on account of the small balance in the treasury. | Mr. Miller's motion was not seconded and there was money given the committee. Burgess Decides Tie Friendship Fire Company asked for | an appropriation of $300. Mr. Miller | moved the firemen be given that | amount. Mr. Murphy seconded the motion. Burgess Keener presided momentarily and the vote was taken. Messrs. Miller and Murphy voted “Yes” while Messrs. Althouse and Donaven voted “no.” Burgess Keener (who has a voice when ties exist) voted in the (Turn to page four) BI SM same no Free Beer at a Theatre most unusual event is to take Friday and Saturday, May 6th, at the Marietta Thea- showing of Buster Jimmy Durante in Beer?” The Marietta plans to contradict the | title of this hilarious comedy by | offering during its showing, a free glass of beer and pretzels to all the adult admissions. Beer, pretzels and a good laugh is in store for all movie goers this week end. renee tl ree Girl Sent To Muncy Anna Frey, twenty-two, Bainbridge, pleaded guilty to serious charges pre- ferred by Miss Agnes Ferriter, Lancas- ter policewoman, and was sentenced to Muncy. Data Is From Old Newspapers FIFTY YEARS AGO YOU COULD GET A SET OF HARD RUBBER PLATE TEETH FOR $10 TO $15—TWO BAKERIES IN MT. JOY AT THAT TIME A place on 5th and tre, during the Keaton and “What, No management We were handed several old newspapers by local residents from which we have gathered the follow ing information: 33 Years Ago We have before us a copy of the Evening Report, printed at Leba- non, Pa., Jan. 10, 1900. Here are a few extracts taken therefrom: Governor Stone appointed Major H. W. Bardwell, of Tunkhannock, Associate Judge of Wyoming Co. Eight Pottsville murder plotters were ordered hanged at one time. The state appropriated $5,000,000 for school purposes for two years. An effort is being made to pre- vent a six day bicycle race because they are too brutal. 51 Years Ago We have a copy of the Christmas Gazette, published in Mount Joy in December, 1882. It is a 4-page 5- (Turn to Page Six) ene tl eee Four Hurt Near E-town Four persons were slightly injur- ed when an automobile in which they were riding overturned as it struck a pole along the Harrisburg pike, east of Elizabethtown at 7:30 A. M., Sunday. Home From Hospital Miss Dorothy Weiser was brought home from St. Joseph’s Hospital at Lancaste yesterday after being a | The | namesake patient there for twelve weeks. PRESIDENT SENDS FLORIN NAMESAKE A MEMENTO A son was born on March 13, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Eichler of Florin just nine days after President Roosevelt's Inauguration. They named him Franklin Roosevelt Eichler and Frances Liggins a niece of Mr. Eichler notified the President of his second namesake. Some time later Mr. and Mrs. Eichler received a gift and a let- ter from the President. The gift was a white handkerchief with “Happy Days, Franklin D. Roosevelt” embroidered on the one corner in blue. The letter reads as follows: April 11, 1933 White House Washington, D. C Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Eichler, My Dear Mr. and Mrs. Eichler: May I extend my hearty con- | —mm— { REGULATIONS CHANGED TO MEET | gratulations upon the birth of your son Franklin Roosevelt Eichler? I am send- | ing herewith a small memento for my | with the hope have a happy, active and useful life. Very sincerely yours, that he will | | FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT | | partment of Agriculture has announced a A A Hospital Technician Miss Fanny Dillinger, of Mr. and Mrs. William on North Barbara St., assumed duties on Monday morning as tech- nician at the Lancaster General hospital. N Dillinger, who graduated in 1932, at our Yocal High School, took a post-graduate commercial during the past year at her Mater. daughter Dillinger, Our School Tax Is 3 Mills Lower BOARD MADE REDUCTION AT MONDAY NIGHT'S MEETING— ALL TEACHERS ENTERING MARRIAGE STATE CANCEL THEIR CONTRACTS The School Board met in regular session on Monday evening with all members and Supervising Principal Nitrauer and Principal of the Grade Schools, Prof. Brandt in attendance. Emergency Committee reported the plaster on the ceiling in the stairway to the girls’ basement had fallen down and same was repaired. Finance Committee reported the balance of $5,706.01 in the treasur- er's account. Bills to the amount of $32.92 were ordered paid. Secretary, Dr. E. W. Newcomer stated that bills to the amount of $7,267.08 for non-resident tuition were mailed to adjoining school dis- tricts. Election for Secretary, Treasurer (Turn to page 8) AA Ii POSTOFFICE HERE REMAINS ON STANDARD TIME an- here and fol- Postmaster nounced that the will remain on standard time effective Monday, May 1, the lowing schedule will prevail: Office opens 6:30 A. M. and clos- es 6:45 P. M. The East—7:07 and and 6:10 P. M. West—7:16 A. M. 4:37 -P.: M. All mails close and leave office twenty minutes prior parture of trains. BR, A CHURCH LEFT $1,000 AT MASTERSONVILLE A bequest of $1,000 to the Breth- ren in Christ Church of Masterson- ville, Rapho twp., was contained in the will of Benjamin G. Ginder, late of Rapho twp., which was filed for probate at the court house Friday. The estate is valued at more than $14,000. ll A Letters Granted Nathan W. Eshelman, Mount Joy twp., executor of Annie Martin White, late of Mt. Joy twp. Frances B. Skipper, Mount Joy borough, administratrix of John L. Skipper, late of Mount Joy borough William Tyndall Postoffice Mails 10:29 5 A.M: 1:5 and 1:25 and post- to de- E. Donegal School Board Awards Contract For Some time ago the School Board of East Donegal Township the Washington building at Florin, with a very modern building. Plans were pre- pared, which were approved by the State Department as well as the Board and bids for its erection were invited. At a meeting of the Directors on Friday evening, the bids were opened and contracts awarded to decided to replace School a New Building the following contractors: Building contract, Diller Lampeter, for $10,509.26. Heating and Ventilating to Long & Son, of Lancaster, for $2957.00. Plumbing to Long & Son, $678.00 Electric work, Lancaster Supply Company, of Lancaster, for $371.50. Hardware to Herr & Company, of Lancaster, for $548.50. Work on the construction of the building will begin in the very near future. Plank of | that the period for | vania has been her | { orchardists although | has not as yet arranged course | Alma | WM. H. STRICKLER, RAPHO FARMER, WINS COURT CASE A dispute over a bill for cattle feed ended with Judge Atlee award- ing William H. Strickler, Rapho township farmer, a verdict of $190- 79 against Walter M, Dunlap, a Lancaster livestock dealer. The case was tried Wednesday afternoon and the verdict returned before the adjournment of court. Strickler contended that Dunlap owed him $170.43 on a total bill of $370 for feeding some steers which were purchased from Daniel W. Brendle, Strasburg township farmer Strickler claimed that the steers were jointly purchased with the agreement that any profits or losses would be equally divided. The de- fense claimed that the cattle weme purchased by a representative of Dunlap and that Strickler did not figure in the deal. The verdict in- cluded the amount asked in the suit with interest. Loan Period Is Extended | DAIRY | AND OF NEEDS OF FEEDERS BY DEPT. IMMEDIATE MEN, CATTLE ORCHARDISTS | AGRICULTURE | Secretary Wallace of the U. S. De- filing applications | for Crop Production Loans in Pennsyl- | extended from April | 30th to May 15, 1933. This extension will particularly bene- fit the livestock feeders and farmer who to plant his applica- dairymen, any 1933 crops may also make an ition during this extension period. To meet the needs of dairymen and, . { livestock farmers the regulations have been liberalized so that borrowers may crops to provide feed for cows livestock, such loans to be! secured by a first mortgage on the live- stock, and further, in the case of dairy loans, by an assignment of a portion of (Turn to Page Six) Balin Pn dalla produce and other TO THURSDAY | Soft Ball Leag- | SOFT BALL LEAGUE HOLD MEETING A meeting of the ue will be held at the Garden Spot Restaurant on Thursday evening at 8:30 D. 8. T., when plans for the coming season will be discussed. Representatives from all teams vishing to enter the League should be present at this meeting. es Durability of Black Walnut PIECE OF THE WOOD RE- MOVED FROM THE GROUND AFTER 178 YEARS — IT WAS USED FOR WATER PIPES, TILING, ETC. A How many of you know what is the most durable wood grown in Pennsylvania? The following may enlighten you: Black Walnut An instance of the durability of black walnut, one of the finest of native Pennsylvania woods, was disclosed when a piece of log, which was bored and used as a wa- ter pipe, was taken from the ground at the site of the old Mora- vian settlement ates Bethlehem, where it had been laid down in 1755 The piece of wood, which had been in the ground 178 years, was taken from an old spring where the orig- inal pump stood and was. identified by John E. Aughanbaugh of the Pennsylvania Forest Research In- (Turn to page six) ee eee A Ieee TO HARRISBURG RHEEMS SCHOOL a FOR PUPILS TRIP The Rheems elementary school closed its term with a trip to Har- risburg to visit the capitol, museum and new education building on which the teacher, Miss Emma W. Holland, was chaperone. The final feature of the day’s program was a “doggie roast.” Marion Sipling, of the grade, had a final average of the highest in the school. Pupils who have not missed school through the past year were Richard Haldeman, Carl Heisey, Mary Murphy, Anna Mae Emen- heiser, Florence Landis, Hilda Kray bill, Ray Heisey, John Smith and John Kraybill. mer eee. Finds Eggs Within Egg Christian Rodkey, Klinesville, Saturday found a 1k egg nest on his farm. an egg within an egg. around sixth 93, on fr in a It proved to be It measured one and other. When the removed, a per- a hard shell inches way inches the outside shell was fectly formed egg with was found inside. ree tl ree Local Pastor Returns Rev. N. S. Hoffman, of the Evan- gelical Congregational church, has been returned by the Conference for another year. The conference con- vened at Shamokin. seven four cake Weidman, Mt. Joy's May Queen Chosen MISS GENEVA BUSHEY, A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR, AWARDED THE HONOR — MISS MARY- ELLEN STONER 1S MAID-OF- HONOR The Mount Joy May Queen has been chosen from the Senior class, the choice being Miss Geneva Bush- ey. Her maid-of-honor will be Mary Ellen Stoner. The May Queen will hold her court on the grounds of the Grade School building on Marietta St., on Friday afternoon at 1:30 P. M, Daylight Saving Time. The May Day will be entirely free to the public who will enjoy the many features being planned for the en- tertainment of ‘Her Majesty’. Each room of our schools contribute at least one folk during the afternoon. Hansel and Gretel Dance by will dance Miss i Shellenberger’s room. Singing Game, Miss Fackler’s. I See You, Miss Beamenderfer’s, Dance Greeting, Miss Heim’s. (Turn to Page 4) EE a N. S. HOFFMAN HOSTESS JUNIORS AND S. S. CLASS MRS. TO N. Juniors at the On Thursday evening, Mrs. S. Hoffman entertained the and her Sunday School class parsonage of the Evangelical Con- gregational church. Games and contests were enjoyed and ice cream pretzels were served. attending were: Catherine Jeanne Brandt, Barbara Anne Walters, Mathilde Myers, Mae Beamenderfer, Miriam Shank, Ma- bel Jane Engle, Beryl Herr, Jean Veaver, Dorothy Hoffmaster, Mar- guerite Divet, Edna Rahm, Mildred Geib, Donald Peifer, James Eshle- man, Cletus Kaylor, Harry ‘Wal- ters, Gerald and Robert Arntz, Mrs V. Heffman, Mrs. S F Eshle- man, Mrs. Arntz and Mrs. N. 8S. Hoffman. ll BEE SEWING CLUB SATURDAY AFTERNOON and Those S BUSY MET Bee Sewing Circle met Hostet- This is children’s The Busy at the home of Miss Mary ter on Saturday afternoon. the last meeting for the | sewing circle until Fall, Refresiments were served to: Louella Witmer, Mabel Jane Engle, Catherine Weidman, Miriam Shank, Winifred Latchford, Vera Eby, Mrs. Clinton Eby, Jr.; Mrs. Walter Greiner, Mary Hostetter, Mary Ei- leen Newcomer, Dorothy Newcomer, Betty Gerber. These children have entirely fin- ished 5 quilts for the United Breth- ren Orphanage at Quincy and are now at work piecing a third quilt. BE TRI HI Y GIRLS ENJOYED A HIKE TO ZERCHER’S our local the call to of Miss The Tri Hi Y Girls at High school have heard Under the chaperonage the great out of doors. Edna Martin, this club, around 40, equipped with to satisfy a hunger produced by a hike, enjoyed the afternoon and twilight at formerly Zercher’s Woods on Monday. A fagot fire was made and stories and songs were features. ee Meets Thursday Nite Sisterhood Bible class meet at the home of Mrs. Herr on Thursday evening home on Poplar St. News In General For Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ numbering lunches will Christ at her The Lancaster County will receive $52,000 state aid for May. Boys broke 14 windows at er’'s Brewery, Lancaster, with rifles. M. dealer at Lancaster, into bankruptcy. An Albino robin was seen for the past few days at the home of Miss Mary F. Ziegler, at Columbia. Seven cars were derailed and a man’s leg broken on the Port De- posit branch of the Pennsy Sunday. Elam Kohler, 41, was electrocuted when he leaned against a wire fence upon which lay high tension electric Riek- air Arnold Hemp, extensive cattle has been forced wires. Eleven dead rabbits were found on the highway between Columbia and Washingtonboro. They were killed by autoists Mr. Clinger Shrae- St.,, on and Mrs. Benjamin went to housekeeping in the der property on Mount Joy Saturday. Our neighbor, Mr. Harry A. Darren- kamp, is sporting a new Dodge. He contemplates taking a trip to the Pa- cific Coast this Summer. The York Ice Machinery Co. has re- ceived orders for over $100,000 worth (Turn to page 6) BILL PINCHOT SALARY CUT SIGNED BY PERMITS 10% A saving of approximately $150,- 000 to the taxpayers of Lancaster city and county was made possible under the terms of the bill signed by Governor Pinchot permitting School Boards to reduce teachers’ salaries 10 per cent below the min- imum fixed in the Edmunds Act. If all the School Districts in the county accept the terms of the bill, a saving of approximately $87,775 could be effected, according to a preliminary compilation made by County Superintendent of Schools Arthur P. Mylin. Mr. Mylin based his estimates on the minimum sal- aries now paid to the 600 odd ele- mentary teachers in the boros and townships and the minimum salar- ies of the 237 high school teachers in those districts. Pinchot has estimated that the bill permits savings of $24,000,000 throughout the State. Game, Marbles Now The Rage MANY BOYS AND EVEN GIRLS UNDER 15, ARE THE CON- TESTANTS IN THE ELIMINA. TION EVENTS NOW BEING HELD IN OUR MARIETTA ST. SCHOOLS ! Springtime is here again warm weather and many out door pastimes. Ten- baseball, etc. are in- cluded but say—have you ever seen a group of youngsters, youths and adults all grouped together, to the ground, and in a high-toned discussion. Well, we’ll let you in on it! It’s marbles! Yes, there is going to be a tourn- ament at Lancaster City. Our local school, on Marietta St., is going strong and there were so many applicants to enter the elim- ination grind that Mr. Kreider who conducting this contest, was obliged to use blank sheets of pa- per for about one-half the entries. The Rotary club, who are very well pleased with the interest and en- thusiasm manifested by the young- (Turn to page 7) rene A erence Now Sheriff Will Sell The personal property of Frank Glad- felter, former local baker, was adver- tised to be sold at Constable’s sale Monday afternoon but was postponed one week. Friday the Sheriff made a levy on the personal property and he will sell it Friday May 5. Rapho Board Elects Teachers CONTRACTS IN SAL- BALANCE TAX Hurrah bringing delightful nis, hikes, close is ALL SIGNED NEW WITH A REDUCTION ARY TREASURY GOOD — OUTSTANDING IS TRIFLE OVER $5,000 meeting of Joard teachers routine The regular monthly the Rapho Township School was held at which time were elected and regular business transacted. The treasurer reported a balance brought forward of $4,351.67; Re- ceived from tax collector, $655.42; Balance on hand, $2,100.06; Out- standing Tax $5,092.17. The teachers of the turned in their report books and received their last pay for the term. They also signed new con- tracts-with a reduction in salaries. Teachers Elected The new staff elected and ed is as follows: Lincoln—C. E. Rohrer. (Turn to page four) township assign- HOSTESS FRIENDS MRS. HARRY KAYLOR TO CHILDREN AND entertained the Stoner’s kinder- friends at her afternoon in Irvin Myers, Mrs. H. children of Miss garten, and a few home on Wednesday honor of her nephew, who celebrated his 6th birthday A birthday cake with six candles formed the centerpiece. Refresh- ments were served and a very en- jovable afternoon was spent by all. Those present were: Miss Hilda Stoner, Ira Kavlor, Abe Geltmacher Mary abeth Gerberich, Dick Stoner, Newton Kendig, Alice Cath- erine Brubaker, Richard 3rubaker, William Brenner, Joe Habecker, Bruce Myers, Alice Bishop, Esther Weldon, Nancy and Irvin Myers, Mrs. Geistweit, Mrs. Mildred Myers Mrs. Harry Kaylor and Miss Dor- thy Kaylor. eel eee Here ot the Kaylor Attended Service Men’s Bible class Lu- an church of Landisville attend- day School the Lutheran here Sunday morning in a Those present were: Frank Amos Cooper, J. W. Long, I. M. Newcomer, A. W. Weiss, C M. Habecker, C. D. Mease, William King, Mitro Milljamich, L. D. Mease Martin Sharp, C. B. Blottenberger, Burton Heistand and A. B. Steiner. Rev. George A. Kercher was the teacher. S in church body. Shank, CITIZENS MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE DISBANDED Recently Burgess Keener called a meeting of our Citizens Memorial Day Committee. It was held in the Council Chamber. This committee, composed of mem- bers of our American Legion, Sons of Veterans and Citizens, has been fun- tioning here for the past twenty years and it was under their supervision and efforts that our most successful Mem- orial Day celebrations were held. Inasmuch as this work will be done by the American Legion in the future, the members decided to disband. The accounts were audited and the balance as published in last week’s Bulletin, will be given to their success- ors, for the purpose of continuing the work — — Se -.at tw, rt t< GAhors’ss:sr»:nt BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MR. JNO. NEWCOMER tendered families on eve- | A birthday by the children to their father, West Main ing. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. family; Mr. comer and abethtown; party was and their Jno. Newcomer Street, Wednesday were served to: Ira Newcomer and and Mrs. David New- son, David, Jr.,, of Eliz- Mr. and Mrs. Enos Weidman and children; Mr. Clayton Newcomer, of near Mount Joy; Mrs John Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Shenk, of Lititz; Mr. and Mrs. John Newcomer and daughter, Miss Mary. Its Poppy Day Here May 27th WALTER S. EBERSOLE POST OF THE AMERICAN LEGION IS MAK- | ING EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR THE OBSERVANCE Mount Joy will observe “Poppy Day” this year on May 27, the Saturday be- | fore Memorial Day, it has been an- | nounced by P. B. Heilig, the poppy committee of W. S. Ebersole Post of the American Legion. The Post ! is making extensive preparations for | the observance of the day and is hop- | ing for the full co-operation of all other organizations and individuals. Memorial popies, to be worn in hon- or of the World War dead, will be made available to everyone in the boro by volunteer workers from Girl Scout. Organization of the workers is going forward rapidly under Miss E. New- comer’s direction and the Post expects to have its “poppy girls” in all parts of | the town throughout the day. The flowers for the sale have been ordered from Coatesville & Aspin Wall where (Turn to page five) ER 93 Took Exams The county entrance examinations | were given on Saturday in the] Grade school building by the Asst. County superintendent, Mr. G. Reed Alexander. There were amination to enter school this coming Fall. Last year there were 103 who | took the exams. | CS — Held Managers’ Tuesday evening, a Managers’ | meeting was at our local | American store East Main St. | Mr. Joseph Deegan, Superinten- | dent of this district, addressed the represents: tives from 13 stores, which include Steelton, Middle- | town, Marietta, Highspire and Mount Joy. | | 93 who took the ex-| our local High | 5 | Meeting | On held on tp Mrmr Two Days at Camp The following from town spent Sun- | day and Monday at Camp Mount Joy | in Perry County: Messrs. Daniel and | John Brubaker, Boyd Bishop, Frank, Musser, Wm. Conrad and Harvey | Hawthorne, Jr. eee tl Qe Hossler’'s School Closed Tl school at Hossler’s closed on Wednesday. The teacher was Miss Suie Snyder, of town. chairman of | * 5th | next Rate Reduced AFTER TWO “STORMY” MEETINGS AT WHICH NOTHING WAS AC- COMPLISHED, MT. JOY TOWN- SHIP SUPERVISORS REDUCE TAX FROM SEVEN TO FIVE MILLS Recently several very enthusiastic audiences gathered at the Milton Grove school house, in Mount Joy township, for the purpose of making an effort to reduce the tax rate. Both meetings were well attended and there was some very spirited controversy during their progress. When it was learned that it would require an expenditure of approximate- ly $100 and that said amount could not be taken from the township's funds, to legally bring the matter to a point to reconsider the tax rate, the matter was dropped. Before adjourning, however, the tax- payers appointed a committee to draw up a petition to the board of road su- pervisors, and made a number of sug- gestions, recorded by temporary sec- retary, as to the points to be covered in the petition, looking forward to a tax reduction next year. A Different Aspect Several days ago three of the town- ship’s tax payers called on one of the | supervisors Mr. James Berrier, and in |a very pleasant and agreeable manner, discussed the tax reduction question. Finally they inquired of Mr. Berrier if | there was no way that the tax rate could be reduced this year. Before they departed they were given the assurance that the matter would be given due consideration. Rate Is Reduced The three supervisors, who compile the township's budget and lay the tax, decided that by eliminating some of the work planned, they could manage af- fairs with a lower rate and then and there decided to reduce the rate from seven to five mills. This will be welcome news to all the taxpayers of the township and also | demonstrates that more can be accom- | plished by a little tact and courtesy than otherwise. et Are Food Sale at Booth’s The Otterbein Guild and W. M. of the United Brethren church will hold a Food Sale on Saturday, May 6th, at Jno. Booth’s store, on East Main St. Pies, cakes, potato salad, jelly, baked beans, candy, chicken corn soup ete. will be sold. Passed to The Great Beyond MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK A. Samuel F. Andes Samuel F. Andes, sixty-five, the county’s first fire marshal, died Tues- day morning at his home at East Pe- tersburg, after a ‘lingering illness. Samuel D. Mattis Samuel D. Mattis, seventy-four, died Monday at Lancaster of com- plications. He was born December 24, 1858 in Marietta. The funeral will be held Thursday with inter- ment at Marietta. Mary Helen Waughtel Mary Helen Waughtel, 16-months old daughter of Earl and Gertrude Berwager Waughtel, formerly of Manheim, died at their home 1 E. Center St., Ashland Sunday. Services were held from the Beck Brothers Funeral parlors in Man- { heim, with burial in the Salunga Mennonite cemetery. on Walter Wayne Ebersole Services for Walter Wayne (Turn to page five) wnat To Hold Sale A Rummage be held on Friday e May and 6th, House, door to the Lutheran church. all kinds and clothing for sale. It will be under the of the Visitation Depart- Lutheran church. Eber- Rummage Sale will and Saturday, at the Parish vening Articles of wi a 1Spices nent of the Mrs. Frank Germer Is Hostess To American Legion Executives our on Morn: meeting was The Executive gion Auxiliary lay evening at the home of Mrs. | Frank Germer on North Barbara Street, with twelve mem! ent. A number of important matters were discussed, prior to their regu- | lar monthly meeting Tuesday, May 9th. Next Monday card party will gion Home by the social events neid )ers pres- on a Le- All| la- evening, be held the given May 8, at the Auxiliary. by the | they | tation has been received | ted well attended, and forward to even a public to this 1eS were very are looking better turnout of the card party. On Wednesday, 10, an invi- and accep- attend the Neffsville gavel by Manheim Township Auxil- May to party iary. The hostess, after adjournment of the meeting, invited the ladies to Aunt Sally’s Kitchen, where a very delicious luncheon was served at attractively appointed tables.
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