NWN YY Nt Ng Nl Nl Nl Nil al Nl Nh
The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. XXXII, No. 52
Don’t Fail to
13 Graduated
At Conoy High
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXER-
CISES WERE HELD AT BAIN-
BRIDGE FRIDAY EVENING—REV.
HARRIS, OF MARIETTA, SPEAK-
ER

Thirteen Seniors of the Conoy Town-
ship High school received diplomas at
the annual commencement exercises
held Friday in the High school at
Bainbridge. Rev. John Harris of the
First Presbyterian church, Marietta,
was the commencement day speaker,
Miss Verna Peck, supervising principal
of the school presented the diplomas.
On Monday the graduates accompanied
by Miss Peck and Miss Naomi Domey
left for a three-day trip to Washing-
ton.
The program of the commencement
exercises follows:
Invocation Rev. L. G. Gardner, pas-
tor of Ludwig Methodist church; presi-
dent's address, Luther Wagner; High
School Chorus, “Happy Song,” by
Gaines; Boys’ Chorus, “Town Song;”
girls’ chorus, “Would God I Were a
Tender Apple Blossom,” “I Lovea Cot-
tage,” “Our Yesterday;” Address, Rev.
Harries; instrumental music; pageant,
“The Gateway;’ presentation of di-
plomas, Miss Peck; benediction, Rev.
(Turn to Page Six)
LOCAL CLASS INSPECTED
SAFE HARBOR POWER PLANT

Members of the physics class of the
Mount Joy High school spent a day at
Safe Harbor, under the supervision of
Caryl Stauffer, the teacher, with the
following pupils in the party: Julia
Brandt, Lois Garber, Bernice Geist-
weit, Marion Nissly, Mary Elizabeth
Nissly, Gloria Warta, Walter Brown,
Harold Backenstoe, David Heistand,
Lester Funk, Ray Newcomer, Lester
Kuhn, William Lawton, Donald Smith,
Robert Lindemuth, Harry Weidman,
Edward Heilig and Jack Toppin,
een tl Qe
Local Folks Moved
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheetz moved
from the Detwiler apartments to Mid-
dletown, where Mr. Sheetz is engaged
in the green produce business.
William Davis moved from the Lytle
property to the Eberle property on
East Main street.
——-- Er
Bought a Pontiac
Mr. Clayton Heisey, of town, recent-
ly purchased a 4-door Pontiac sedan
from Mr. Henry Strickler, salesman
from Elizabethtown.
News In General
For Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ

East Lampeter township reduced its
school tax from 8 to 6 mills.
Bridge tolls at Columbia for the
first half of May were over $11,000
Elizabethtown will hold its union
Sunday School picnic at Hershey July
13.
The State treasury at Harrisburg
is receiving $20,000 daily from beer
tax.
Sixty men, Lancaster’s = first
“Forest Army,” left there for Har-
risburg and camp on Friday.
Charles Forrest, 50, was killed
when struck on the head by a rock
in a quarry near Lancaster.
County Detective Weller has
sounded a warning against gum
vending slot machines thruout the
county.
While hunting coal thieves on his
yards, Charles Sell, 58, of Hanover
fell, discharged his gun, shot him-
self in the head and was found
dead.
About the Sick
Mrs. Sadie Mateer, on North Mar
ket St., is improving from a recent
illness.
Sam Hollinger, of near Hossler’s
church, is a patient at the Lancas-
ter hospital.
Mrs. Stern, of near the Chiques
church, is a hospital patient at
Lancaster.
Misses Ruth and Jean Derr were
patients at Bakers hospital, Lan-
caster, the former requiring a foot
operation and the latter, adenoids
and tonsils.
A)
Made Over $100
The attendance at Henry's Wedding
on both Thursday and Friday evenings
was very good. Both were crowded
houses. All the participants played
their parts well and now the Fire Com-
pany is over $100 wealthier,
A Fine Monument
James Glatfelter erected a T7-ton
Barre Granite monument on the
Harry Darrenkamp lot in Mount
Joy cemetery this week.
Mr. Walter Kramer and daughter
“Sara; Mrs. Sallie Ebersole were the
\
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
seph Dimeler, at Hershey.

MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th, 1933
$1.50
#
oa REY
A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Contribute Toward Our Memorial Day Celebration When The Legion Boys Call
HENRY'S MOTOR BOAT BLEW
UP, WRECKING A CELLAR
Lenheart, Marietta youth,
motorboat, using the
Henry
constructed a
odds and ends of motorcycles, au-
tomobiles, egg crates, soap boxes,
et cetera. He finally completed the
invited his
cellar of
the ma-
craft and on Wednesday
several friends into the
his home to demonstrate
chine.
When he attempted to start the
motor, it blew up, wrecking the
cellar and setting fire to the work
shop. Neighbors extinguished the
blaze wiph garden hose and buckets
Like all inventors, Henry refuses
to give up hope and has started to
rebuild the motor boat.

Present Chonita
AtMaytown Hi
THE OPERETTA WAS THE FEA-
TURE OF CLASS DAY EXER: |
CISES HELD AT MAYTOWN
SATURDAY EVENING

The Senior class of East Donegal
high school held Class Day exercis-
es in the school auditorium Satur-
day evening at eight o'clock. The
feature was the presentation of an
operetta in three acts entitled Cho-
nita.
The program was as follows: the
President's address, Norman Stoner
mantle oration, Elizabeth Shuman;
junior response, John Martin; class
poem, Sara Landis; class will, Al-
verta Musser; Act I of operetta;
Senior presentation of gifts; Act 2
of operetta; Junior presentation of
gifts; Act 3 of operetta; class song.
The operetta, set in Hungary,
centers around Chonita, gypsy girl.
The first act takes place in a gypsy
encampment, the second in the
drawing room of a “Baron Stan-
escu,” and the third again-at the
(Turn to Page 4)
et
THE HASSINGER FAMILY
REUNION SATURDAY, JUNE 3

The Samuel Hassinger family re-
union will be held Saturday, June
3rd, at Long’s Park. 3
A program has been prepared
for the amusement of both old and
young. There will be free amuse-
ments for the children. Music and
entertainment will be furnished by
the Prairie Boys.
Everybody belonging to this fam
ily is urged to be present. Come
and enjoy a day’s outing in this
beautiful park.
CLAIM EAST DONEGAL
WOMAN HANDLED LIQUOR

Mrs. Irma Greider, of near Marietta,
charged with violating the liquor laws
furnished bail for court and waived a
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Hicks, Maytown.
Constable Maxwell Sargen raided the
premises last Wednesday and seized
eight gallons of alleged liquor. Harry
Greider, the defendant’s husband, was
jailed recenty on an assault and bat-
tery charge brought by his wife.
et Qe

Strawberry Festival June 10th
The Ladies’ Mite Society of the Pres-
byterian Church will hold an ice cream
and strawberry festival on the lawn of
the Presbyterian church on Saturday,
June 10th, commencing at 4 P. M. Day-
light Saving Time. Chicken corn soup,
cake and coffee will also be served.
eet er
Marriage Licenses
LeRoy Kaylor, Mount Joy, R. D. 2,
and Esther B. Corll, Mount Joy.
Pinchot Signs;
Are Now Laws
JURORS’ AND WITNESS’ FEES RE-
DUCED—TROUT LIMIT 20 A DAY
—DEER LAW CHANGED CON-
CERNING CAMPS |

The pen of Governor Pinchot created
new laws for Pennsylvanians last week.
Three of them concern jurors, witness-
es, fishermen and hunters.
Here they are:
Fees Reduced
The Scott law reduces fees and ex-
penses for jurys and witnesses. The act
reduces jurors’ fees from $4 to $3 a day
and limits their traveling costs to six
cents a mile. It reduces witnesses’ fees
from $3 to $2 a day and limits travel-
ing costs to three cents a mile.
Trout Limit Reduced
The Rhodes (Monroe) bill provides
that the limit of trout a fisherman may
catch in one day shall be 20 instead of
25.
The act becomes effective September
1, a month after the close of the present
trout season.
Deer Law Changed
The Ederer bill revises the deer kill
limit to provide six to a camp instead
of one to a hunter and six to a camp.
It will permit a hunter, if a member
of a camp, to kill more than one deer
so long as the camp’s kill does not ex-
ceed six. Under the previous law a
hunter who was a member of a camp
could not shoot at a deer after he had
killed one,

‘| his reception,
Memorial Day
In Mount Joy
USUAL CELEBRATION WILL BE
HELD HERE NEXT TUESDAY
WITH A BIG PARADE A FEATURE
IN THE AFTERNOON
Next Tuesday, Memorial Day, we
will again hold an annual celebration
and the Legion “Boys” are doing ev-
erything within their means to make it
a success.
The day’s program will be similar to
those held heretofore. In the morning
the Legion will decorate the graves of
departed heroes in the various ceme-
teries around here.
At 2 P. M. patriotic services will
be held on the public school grounds
on Marietta street.
The Parade
At 3:30 P. M there will be a par-
{ade of the American Legion Post
| No. 185 and visiting posts, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, Sons of Vet-
erans, Spanish American War Vet-
erans, Boy and Girl Scouts, Schools
(Turn to page b)
AA Mn
GOOD CHEER CLASS
MET MONDAY NITE

The Good Cheer Class of the U.
B. Sunday School met at the home
of Miss Ida Greenawalt, on Monday
evening.
The program included: Scripture
reading, Mrs. Warren Greenawalt;
Mrs.
Her
Busi-
Singing by class; piano solo,
Paul Alexander; reading, Mrs.
bert Tyndall; song by class;
ness session.
Games were played after
refreshments were served to
guests. Those present were: Mrs.
Harmon, Anna Mae Eby, Mrs. Clin-
ton Eby, Mrs. Paul Alexander,
Misses Ida and Clara Greenawalt,
Mrs. Curtis Reisch, Mrs. Warren
Bentzel, Mrs. Alvin Bigler, Miss
Hilda Stoner, Mrs. Norman Sprech-
er, Mrs. Warren Greenawalt, Mrs.
Herbert Tyndall, Mrs. Anna Miller,
Miss Maude Schneider, Mrs, Claude
Reigel.
ES
Deeds Recorded
The Marietta Casting company to
John P. Schock, lot of ground, brick
foundry, machine shop, warehouse,
railroad siding and other improve-
ments in E. Donegal twp., for the con-
sideration of $5,500.
Frank B. Aldinger and wife to S. F.
Ulrich and wife, tract of and located
partly in Elizabethtown and partly in
Mount Joy twp., for the consideration
of $300.
which
the

Governor Gets
Road Petition
RIVER ROAD ASSOCIATION HAD A
CONFERENCE WITH STATE'S EX-
ECUTIVE AT THE CAPITOL ONE
DAY LAST WEEK
Governor Gifford Pinchot gave an
audience at the executive offices in the
state capitol at Harrisburg to a com-
mittee of the Susquehanna River Road
Associations when petitions bearing the
names of more than 1,000 advocates for
an improved road between Falmouth
and Middletown were presented to him.
The Governor was most cordial in
” John J. Dietrich, secre-
tary, said. “He gave us every en=-
couragement and promised to do ev-
erything possible to bring about the
improvement.” ThgTroad project. in-
cluding a bridge Gur a creek at Fal-
moufl; elimination’ ‘8F curves, widening
andthe abando! t of a one-way
hazard near Rao n caused by a
house protruding FE the road would
cost about $82,000 aecording to High-
- (Turn to page 4.)

GUNTLACH HOME DAMAGED
BY FIRE ON SATURDAY
Fire, caused by sparks from a chim-
ney, badly damaged the summer house
on the farm of Ferdinand Guntlach, at
Baker's Bridge north of town shortly
after 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Friendship Fire company, responded to
a call and saved the dwelling.
A member of the family started a fire
in the summer house and sparks fell
on the roof. Damage is placed at ap-
proximately $800. An electric lighting
plant located in the building was dam-
aged.
ret A Ane
A Freak Worm
While digging in the ground at
his home on West Main street, Mr.
Samuel Sheaffer, of town found a
freak fish worm. It is about six
inches long and has another good
sized worm growing from the mid-
dle of its body.
That Sure Is Tough (?)
Jackie Cooper, 10-year-old screen
actor, had to accept a slash in his sal-
ary. Now he gets only $1300 a week.
That is $76,000 less for the next two
years than he had contracted for.
laut Hau 4
Lancaster will get a new silk mill
that will employ between 100 and
200 and a pay roll of $4,000

Newspaper ‘“Ads’’ Are
Most Effective
Newspaper advertising today was
endorsed as the most effective med-
ium through which public confi-
dence can be regained for banks by
G. Fred Berger, treasurer of the
Norristown-Penn Trust Company, of
Norristown, in an address before
the thirty-ninth annual convention
of the Pennsylvania Bankers’ As-
sociation at Atlantic City.

Perfect Safety
AtBaker Quarry
J. E. BAKER'S BILLMYER PLANT
REDUCED LOST TIME ACCI-
DENTS FROM 173 IN 1927 TO
NONE IN 1932 THE REPORT
SHOWS

In the five years that the Safety
First Club of the J. E. Baker quar-
ries at Billmyer has been function-
ing lost-time accidents have been
reduced from 173 in 1927 to none
in 1982. This unusual record was
revealed in statements at the annu-
al banquet of the club held in the
social hall at St. John’s Lutheran
church, Sixth and Locust streets,
Columbia. Sixty-five including the
employes, their families and their
guests feasted on a six course din-
ner. William Mundorf, superinten-

dent of the quarry who was the
organizer of the club, has served as
its chairman ever since and recently |
was re-elected for the sixth time,
presided.
He was responsible for one of!
the features of the banquet when |
he presented a silver trophy to the
(Turn to page four)
re rn
THE MISSES EBY HOSTESSES
TO FARM WOMEN SOCIETY

The Society of Farm Women No. 8 |
was entertained by Misses Anna Mae
and Ruth Eby, Saturday afternoon,
May 20.
The program was as follows:
Song by the. saciety.
Devotionals, Mrs. Harry Gish.
Reading, “Birds of Killingworth” by
Janet Fitzkee, Bainbridge.
Vocal Solo, “An Irish Love Song,”
by Mrs. Reed Alexander, Elizabeth-
town.
Talk by Miss Dohner, of State Crip-
pled Children’s Hospital, Elizabeth-
town.
Paper, “Trees and Shrubs Enter-
tain” by Mrs. Paris Engle, Bainbridge.
Talk and demonstration of floral ar-
rangements by Mrs. John Fox, Harris-
burg, Pa.
Song by the society.
The society planned a Garden Pil-
grimage for the June meeting.
eee Mince
30 STUDENTS ON ROLL
OF E. HEMPFIELD HIGH
Thirty students of East Hempfield
High school won places on the Honor
Roll during the fifth of the six periods
of the year. They are: Seniors, Eman-
uel Bomberger, Merie Findley, Ethel
Landis, Esther Longenecker, Elmyra
McMullen, Miriam Nolt, Mary Peters,
Margaret Schaeffer, Mary Weidman;
Juniors, Mary Caroline Greider, Mary
Hottenstein, Elsie Sherer, Anna Ruth
Weidler; Sophomores, Ruth Hershey,
Elva Kreider, Betty Landis, Mary Me-
lissa Minnich, Mary Pugh, Erma Swarr;
Freshmen, Orie Bair Mildred Forney,
Ellis Frey, Noah Getz; Richard God-
shalk, Naomi Landis, Heister Phillips,
Ruth Sherer, Ruth Weidman, Elvin
Weidman, Clair Poff,
ree QQ
Middletown will hold a baby show
June T.

MEMORIAL DAY
The American Legion, into whose
care, the Memorial Day exercises
has been placed solicits the assist-
ance of the citizens of the boro for
money to meet the expenses.
The program is not elaborate but
it is believed that Mount Joy can
have a Mount Joy Memorial
Day celebration as in the past.
The balance from the citizens
Memorial Day Association received
by the Legion and all contributions
received his year are to be put in a
Memorial Day Fund and so deposit-
ed by the Finance Officers of the Le-
gion, A detailed report of receipts
and expenditures will be published
after Memorial Day by this com-
mittee.
All are invited to contribute
whether a personal solicitation is
made or not.
The following will gladly receive
any contributions:
EARL MILLER, Chairman
J. T. M. BRENEMAN, Treas.
RAYMOND NISSLY
W. M. WORKMAN

A 4-Car Crash
East of Town

TRAFFIC WAS BLOCKED ON THE
CONCRETE ROAD FOR NEARLY
AN HOUR SUNDAY EVENING—
PASSENGERS INJURED
Four persons were injured in a four-
car collision at 9:30 p. m, Sunday that
blocked traffic on the Harrisburg pike,
a half-mile east of here for more than
an hour. Eight other occupants of the
four automobiles escaped injury.
The injured were Lewis Mutzel,
twenty-seven, 527 W. Vine street, lac-
erated lip; Mrs. Catherine D, Ruth,
twenty-five, 125 E. Lemon street, in-
jured ankle, her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ruth, fory-eight, 606 N.
Mary street, bruises of the head and
shock; and Ruth Rowland, nineteen,
colored, 511 Lincoln street, Steelton,
Pa., laceration of the left leg and
bruises of the head.
According to Highway Patrolman
John O, Cros, the crash involved auto-
mobiles driven by Mutzel, Melvin D.
Ruth, 125 E. Lemon street, Ralph
Wright, colored, 337 Bessemer street,
Steelton, and Rufus B. Waltz, Man-
heim R. D. 4 The Mutzel car was
traveling east and the other cars were
proceeding west, the officer said. Fol-
owing an investigation, the patrolman
said he learned that the Mutzel car
(Turn to Page 4)
ree A Qe
FIFTH ANNUAL FLOWER
SHOW ON JUNE 9th & 10th
The Fifth Annual Flower Show, un-
der the management of the Society of
Farm Women No. 8 will be held in the
| Heisey Building, Elizabethtown, on Fri-
| day and Saturday, June 9th and 10th,
instead of at Old Stone Mill as pre-
viously announced.
The Show will comprise a Flower Ex-
hibit, a Rug Exhibit, and as a new
feature, a Quilt Exhibit.
The invitation as found on every
schedule is extended to all flower lovers
and interested friends.
rr A A eres
Veterinarians Ate Shad
Fifty-six members and guests of the
Conestoga Veterinary Club attended the
twentieth annual shad supper of the
organization which was held Thursday
evening at the Stockyards Inn, at Lan-
caster.
Dr. R. CG. Gross, Elizabethtown, presi-
dent of the club, was toastmaster. Dr.
E. W. Newcomer, local veterinarian, at-
tended.
Passed to The
Great Beyond
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK

George F. Buchana, 58, died at York.
He was a native of Marietta.
Frank Gregg, 55, Smoketown, was
instantly killed yesterday when a
scaffold upon which he was working,
collapsed.
Death of an Infant
Franklin Zipp, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Zipp died Friday
night at the home of his parents, at
Cordelia. Besides the parents these
brothers and sisters survive: Clara,
Doris, James and William. Services
were held Safurday afternoon and
interment in Holy Trinity cem-
etery, Columbia.
Aaron Geistweite
Aaron Geistweite, 74, died last
Wednesday at his home in
Locust Grove; near Bainbridge. He
us to page 8)
Local Man Spoke
At the semi-annual meeting of the
State Council, Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics held at Adamstown on
Saturday, Mr. Abram Fauby, of town,
was elected conductor. Among others
Mr, J. Willis Freed, of town, made an
address.
The next meeting will be
Manheim in November.
BR
Truck Was Wrecked
A large truck was badly wrecked at
the underpass of the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Florin early last Saturday
morning when the driver was forced to
drive into an embankment to prevent a
collision with another truck reported
running without lights.
AY Qe
held at
Caught Large Carp
Mr. William Way, Sr, and his
son, William “Billy’ Way, Jr., en-
joyed a fishing trip to Heistand’s
near Marietta. The youngster is
some fisherman as he caught a
6 3-4 pound carp with an ordinary
rod and reel.
rrr tl Aer
Attended Brother’s Funeral
E. M. Barto and son Ross, Mrs. Clin-
ton Eby and Mrs. John Miller, attended
the funeral of Walker Barto, of Dayton,
Ohio, a former resident of this com-
munity. Mr. Barto was the owner of a
dairy farm,

KING'S DAUGHTERS MET
WITH MRS. R. MYERS
The King’s Daughters of the
Church of God met at the home of
Mrs. R. J. Myers on her birthday,
Thursday evening. A very delight-
ful evening was spent. Those pres-
ent were: Rev. and Mrs. Martin
and daughter; Mrs. Eli Smeltzer,
Mrs.
fer,
Roy Hoffman, Mrs. Lulu Stauf
Mrs. Souders, Mrs, Christ
Charles, Mrs. Ed Shires, Mrs. F.
Hershey, Mrs. John Horstick, Mrs.
Herbert MacDannald, Mrs. Harvey
Hawthorne, Mrs. Sam Geibe, Mrs.
Alvin Sides, Mrs. Wm. Conrad, Mrs
John Barnhart, Miss Lizzie Gramm
Miss Lizzie Fenstermacher, Miss
Annie Hoffer, Mrs. Harry Leib,
Miss May Zellers, Mrs. Maust, Mrs
Myers and Edith Myers.

Local Doings
Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT CCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.

Mr. Lloyd Vogle spent Saturday at
Harrisburg.
Miss Helen Skean
evening at Lancaster.
Mrs. Melvin Weaver visited her for-
mer home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ebersole called
on Enos Floyd's at Rheems, last week.
Miss Grace Brubaker of near Landis-
ville, spent the week-end with Kathryn
Forry.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gephart an-
nounce the birth of a son on Friday,
May 19th.
Mrs. Wm. Bennett of Altoona, was a
visitor with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
spent Monday
George Geyer. |
Mr. and Mrs. John Roth were guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Webb at Mount
Joy on Sunday.
Misses Mary and Sara Paules, of
Marietta, visited Mrs. C. V. Kinsey on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and daughter, Ellen Jean,
ors to Philadelphia.
Rev. Harry Cutler and family of Me-
chanicsburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.
Musselman
were visit-
and Mrs. George Geyer. |
Mrs. Clark, of New York City, is
(Turn to page 4.)
MOVINGS
Mr. Christ Hershey has moved to
his farm along the Harrisburg
highway.
Mr. Henry Frank moved his fam-
ily from East Petersburg into the
house vacated by Mr. Christ Her-
shey.
Mr. and Mrs, William Bailey will
move from the Mumma property on
West Main St. to the bungalow
owned by Mr. George Siller Frank
Street.
Mr. and Mrs, Carson Sprout will
go to housekeeping in thetwiler
apartment on West Main St., vaca-
ted by Mr. George Sheetz.
Mr. Harry Engle, a son-in-law of
Mr. Christ Hershey, moved his fam
ily and household goods from the
latter’s farm, to one of the Hersh-
ey Farm Units, near Hershey.
emt =
Keller & Bro.’s Sale
J. B. Keller & Bro. will have
public sale of Union and Lycoming
County Cows, on Friday, May 26th,
at 1:25 Standard Time. See the ad
on another page.
Needle Guild Festival
The Needle Guild of the Trinity
Lutheran church will hold a Straw-
berry Festival on the
on Saturday, June 17th. 3t
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally
NUMBER OF VERY WELL ENOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.

Herr—Hess
Mrs. Agnes M. Hess, sixty-four, and
Henry P. Herr, seventy-two,
ried Thursday at the home of Bishop
Henry Lutz, near town. Both are
Manheim.
Kaylor—Corll

Miss Esther Corll, daugh
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Corll
Barbara Street, and Mr.
Kaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
uel Kaylor, east of town,
united in marriage on Monday eve-
ning at Cleona by Rev. Jacob Hitz.
They will reside on the farm of
the groom’s parents.
Cover—Eshelman
Raymond K. Cover, of Washing-
tonborough, and Mrs. Mae E. Esh-
leman, of town, were married Mon-
day at the parsonage of the First
Church of God, North Mary St,
Arrived in Missouri
We are in receipt of a card from Mr.
Elwood Martin as follow:
“Arrived in Missouri at 2:30 Thurs-
day afternoon and had a fine trip. It
isn’t at all like Mount Joy because they
are planting cotton and the weather is
like July and August weather in Mount
Joy, but the nights are cool.”
Local Marble
Tournament

COMPETITION ON THE GRADE
SCHOOL GROUNDS IS SURE
RUNNING HIGH NOWADAYS--
SOME VERY CLOSE CONTESTS
Each and everyone of us should
have enough of that Vitamin H—
Happiness—to cast our cares aside
for a few minutes and be happily
interested in that big “ring” at the
Marietta Street School—marbles.
And say—who in the wide world
wouldn't be anxious to beat another
player? Even some of the parents
would enjoy being a winner if they
would have a chance to receive a
prize such as is being given this
year—besides the trip to Lancaster
and perhaps Ocean City.
Our physical instructor at our
local High school, Mr. Carryl
Stauffer, in his desire to urge the
players on and put still more “pep”
into the game, has offered the fil-
lowing as prizes:
The winner of the first 6 grades
—40 varied colored agate marbles,
12 large varied colored agate shoot
(Turn to page 8)
8 |
Dorcas Society Met
The Dorcas Society met Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Musser, at Salunga. A very enjoy-
able social evening was spent after
which the hostess served to: Mrs.
Clara Harnish, Mrs. Joseph Witmer
Miss Hilda Stoner, Mrs. O. L.
Mease, Mrs. John Booth, Mrs. N.
Sprecher, Mrs. Martin Strickler,
Mrs. Alvin Bigler, Mrs. Harry Ken-
dig.
met ee
AWARDED THE CONTRACT FOR
THE S. H. FOR C. C. AT ETOWN

The state received bids for altera-
tions and additions to the State Hos-
pital for Crippled Children at Eliza-
bethtown. The low bid was that of M.
and J. B. McHugh, of Philadelpiiia,
$8,675. all
The work to be done ‘iff
transformation of the for
quarters in the hospital b
wards which will accommodéite ak
thirty more children. The nurses
moved into the new building recently
completed for them.
eset) Grea

Town Improvements
Mr. Walter Kramer is having
his house repainted on the exterior
Mr. Daniel Kramer will also have
his house repainted.
Held A Group
Meeting Here
PENNSYLVANIA AND ATLANTIC
SEABOARD HARDWARE ASSO-
CIATION MET IN THE HIGH
SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MONDAY
EVENING

About 125 hardware dealers together
with a number of jobbers, manufactur-
ers and business men of Mount Joy
and scattered throughout the counties
of Lancaster, York, Lebanon, Dauphin
and Cumberland, met on Monday even-
ing in the High School gymnasium here
in a group meeting.

were mar- |
from
This meeting was under the auspices
of the Pennsylvania and Atlantic Sea-
| board Hardware Association and is one
| of many such meetings held through-
| out the association's
church lawn |
1
territory during
(Turn to page Bb)
POST OFFICE HOURS
ON MEMORIAL DAY
No city or rural delivery will be
made.
The General Delivery and Stamp
Window will be open from 6:30 A.
M. until 10:30 A. M., Eastern
standard Time.
a Lobl Dy will be open

until 6:45

i Mans
Granted a Permit
the trucking permits granted
Paul S.
uthorized to
t Joy, East
R: phe o, East
was:
To Washington
Vill Go

iors of the local High
1 leave on Wednesday
, May 31, at T A. M,, DST,
on their tour to Washington. The
party will include members of this
year’s graduating class, Prof. W. BE
Nitrauer and Miss Edna Martin,
the trip being made by auto bus.
eee tll eee
Local Men Honored
Mr. Paul Beck, of Manheim, was
elected president of the Lancaster Co.
Funeral Directors’ Association at a
meeting Monday. Mr. Roy B. Sheetz
of town, was elected guard and Mr.
Simon Nissley, also of town, a trustee.
etl ne
Will Attend Church \»
Sons of veterans are requf
semble at the Legion b
morning a 10 o'clock to)
services in the Church
a