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All 100 Percenters Should Display the NRA Insignia on Their Adve tis

1'’he Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. XXXIII No. 12
Harvest Home
Service In Aug.
ATWO DAYS BIBLE MEETING AND
SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT
PLEASANT VIEW (HOSSLER'S)
AUGUST 26 AND 27

Elder Francis Kready will be moder-
ator at the Harvest Home Service and
Bible meeting to be held at Pleasant
View (Hossler’s) church on Saturday
and Sunday, August 26 and 27.
There will be two sessions Saturday
and the same number Sunday. The
complete program for each meeting is
appended:
Saturday Afternoon
1:30 Harvest Home Service. |
Saturday Evening
7:15 P. M. Song Service.
7:30 The Power of a Pure and Con-
sistent Life, Elder John D. Brubaker. |
8:00 The Need of Deeper Spiritual |
Life, Elder Frank Haas. |
8:30 Closing Prayer. |
Benediction.

Sunday Morning
9:15 Young Peoples’ Meeting.
10:00 Our Young People, Their Re-
sponsibility and Influence, Elder John
Adam Brandt.
10:45 What is a Christian
Conduct Today? Elder Simon Landis.
11:30 Closing Prayer
Sunday Afternoon
1:15 Song Service.
1:30 The Power of Personal Testi-
TWO INTERYSTING MEETINGS
mony, Elder Peter Gress (German). HELD AT ELIZABETHTOWN
2:00 The Ideal Home as God Designs,| (OLLEGE SATURDAY — LEB-
Elder Wesley Martin. ANON COUNTY CHOSEN FOR
2:45 The House of Your Soul, Where 1931 SESSION.
Do You Live? Location, Foundation,
Decoration, Window Outlook and the Nearly eight hundred members
Heavenly Guest, Bishop Henry G.|.f the Brubaker clan of Pennsyl-
Light. vania, Maryland and Ohio, attend- |
3:30 Adjournment: ed the fifteenth annual reunion of
A cordial invitation is extended to all { Brubaker clan conducted at the
to attend. Folks are asked to provide | Elizabethtown College on Saturday
their own lunch. Two sessions were conducted at
A ms the college during the reunion. The
morning session opened at nine o’-
A Mammoth Tuber
Mr. John Grosh, on Marietta street,
; ,
! SRG ock: w
has proven that he is not only a good | Session at one o’clock when a
series of addresses, readings and
carpenter but a farmer as well. He 2
musical selections were rendered |
grew a crop of Irsh Cobbler potatoes
clock followed

WE DO CUR PART

3RD HOSSLER CLAN REUNION
WILL BE HELD SATURDAY

The third annual reunion of the
Hossler clan will be held Saturday,
August 19, at the Old Hossler's
church, near Mt. Joy, it was an-
nounced Friday by Mrs. Stella
Hornafus, secretary of the associa-
tion.
A special program will be given
during the afternoon session and
various games and contests will be
staged for the children. The offi-
cers are: President, John B. Hos-
sler; secretary, Mrs. Stella Horna-
fus, and treasurer, Samuel H. Hos-
sler,
rr etl A CI
The Harnish Reunion
The “Wooden Anniversity’’ of
the Harnish family will be cele-
brated at Elizabethtown (College
lon Sunday, Aug. 20, starting at |
16:50, A very good program will
rendered.

=a us Big Reunion of
Brubaker Clan

by various members of the clan.
in his garden, of enormous size. One Rav. Allen ©. of Gan
of the tubers 13 oh display in the Bul- ville, Pa., delivered the feature
letin window. It weighs 11% pounds. | ormon of .the reunion at the morn-
ing session. Addresses were also
Two Families Move delivered by Dr. H. K. Ober, of
Milton Archer and family moved
from the Detwiler property to the’
Morris Groff home on West Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horstick moved
Eizabethtown,
and J. Clayton Bru-
haker, of Lititz.
Rev. Brubaker Spoke
The morning program included:
to the Detwiler property on Mount| Invocation, Lester Brubaker, of Mt.
Joy street. Joy: address of welcome, Dr. H. K.
Ober, of Elizabethtown; response,

News In General
For Busy Folks
INTERESTING ‘HAPPENINGS FROM | ¢
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR|'
(

erican Legion Auxiliary was
at the Legion Home, Monday even-
(Turn to page 5)
rms at Gp Metre
JYUR LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
ATTEND PHILA. CONVENTION

meeting of the Am-
held
The business
ng with eight members attending.
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO Mrs. Sheetz, president, presided.
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheetz
for the use of their home for the
58 Lancaster Co. contractors | ¢o tival.
joined the NRA last week. The Auxiliary also made final
The Lincoln National bank, closed arrangements to attend the Con-
gmee March 4, opened Friday. vention, which will be held at Phi-
The Brinsers held their annual ladelphia, on August 23, 24, and
reunion at Middletown Saturday. 95th and all members who can
The Ulrich family reunion was possibly make arrangements, are
held at Williamson Park, Thurs. urged to attend
Emma Lou Keeport, Columbia, = et
has a sun flower stalk 12 ft. high. Successful Fishing Trip
The State has sustained the pre- Mr, and Mes A. 8 Bard and son
sent water rates at Mount Gretna.
Russel, Mr. Martin Cope, and dau-
J. Hay Brown, Jr., Joliet for ghter, Helen: of Rheoms, and Mr.
ve Laster Co. Poor Board, has Ralph Gable, of Lancaster, and
Tesig. . + .
2 ] ser, of Lawn, went
Willis H. Kauffman, 30, of Nef- Miss Myra Risser, o iw
fsville, was seriously injured in an
auto accident Sunday.
Geo. Wolpert, Columbia, has a
grape vine with two crops — one
ripe, ready to pick, the other just
forming.
Rev. Abraham Brubaker, 83, a
member of the Reformed Mennonite
Church, died Thursday in Clay
township.
The Department at Washington
claims this year’s crop of wheat in
the United States is the smallest
in 40 years.
Mr. H. H. Zerphey and force of
men have finished painting the in-
champion, his catch being 34
his wife was his compettitor.
catch numbered
West Donegal
end guests,
Seranton,
summer term at
sity:
Rising Sun, Md.,
of Old Forge, Pa.
on a fishing trip to Bower’s Beach
on Saturday. They reported a catch
of 254 fish.
of
and
Her
Mr. Bard won the honor
28.
ren nA ARO
Miss Lillian K. Backenstoe,
street, had as week
Miss Martha Hower, of
has concluded a
Columbia Univer-
Mary L. Maxwell, of
and Miles Potter,
Yesterday Miss
on
who
Miss
s , at Backenstoe, accompanied by her
tolls 3 le Mennonits mother, Mrs. J. Miles Backenstoe,
: * 1d
. Smoker, | and the former's brother, Harold,
Constable . Howard J ’|1eft for Gloucester City, N. J., and
sustained a bro-
42, of Columbia,
in the Sus-|T
ken neck while diving
quehanna river Sunday.
mre et BR
Executive Committee Met
The Executive meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, was
held at the home of Mrs. S. F. Esh-
leman. There were eight mem-
-esorts on the Atlantic coast.
Backenstoe is
Gloucester City High schools.
Miss
librarian in the
rere AA A
Keller's Public Sale
J. B. Keller & Bro. will have
private sale of Crawford and Erie
County cows and heifers on Friday
August 18th at 1:25 p.m. (ES.T.)
bers present and after a very leng- Get full particulars by reading
thy business meeting, the hostess], .. 4 on another page of this
served a delightful luncheon.
ere etl ree
eR A mr
Frank & Bros. Sale
Frank and Bro. will sell
CS.

Fractured His Hip
Dr. James Zeigler, guest of the
one carload of Tioga County T. B.|Masonic Home at Blizabethtown
Tested Accredited cows on Frida¥{ang formerly of town, fell and
evening, August 25th, at seven his hip bone. He is very
clock Standard Time. well known all over the country.
rir at EE un tC,
BIRTHS New Bamk Schedule
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Wolgemuth, Beginning nest Monday both
near the Iron Bridge, announce
the birth of a son Tuesday morn-
ing, August 18.

our local banks
8 a.m. and
dard time.
will open daily at
close at 3 p.m. stap-
See advertisement.
in the afternoon by:
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDN
Probe County
Man’s Death
WILLIAM BROWN, COLORED, OF
BILLMYER, WHO DIED IN THE
HARRISBURG HOSPITAL, CLAIMS
INJURIES BY A HIT-AND-RUN
MOTORIST
State Highway Patrolmen at Harris-
burg are investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the death of Wil-
liam Brown, thirty, colored, of Bill-
myer, who died in the Harrisburg hos-
pital Sunday. In a death-bed statement
Brown declared that he had been struck
by a hit-and-run motorist, but police
stated that they were not satisfied with
this explanation.
Brown was found lying on Currant
street, near Cumberland. According to
his story, he had been run down by a
machine in Shantytown, just east of
Wildwood park, early Sunday morning.
He died four hours later.
An autopsy performed by Dr. R. L.
Perkins at the Harrisburg hospital, re-
vealed that death had been caused by

{ The cause of the shock could not be
| determined
Patrolman James Haggerty, who in-
| vestigated, declared that he was con-
{ vinced that Brown had not been struck
| by a hit-and-run motorist, but would
! not disclose his reason for the opinion.
ree et eres
| FIREMEN WILL HOLD A
| PICNIC SATURDAY, AUG. 19

Company No. 1, of this boro, has re-
ceived an invitation to attend a big an-
nual picnic in Jos. T. M. Breneman'’s
meadow, at the Cove, near the Mount
Joy Boro Pumping Station, Saturday
Each member of
|
The ENT committee
lunch and refreshments and we have
every reason to believe that this will
be one of the largest and most success-
ful outings ever held by the company. |
The committee is preparing for a |
large turn-out.
i Ir
ALLEN OBER, OF RREEMS,
HEADS THE GINDER CLAN

The following officers were elect-
ed at a reunion of the descendants
of John and Sarah Ginder at
Chiques Church of the Brethren.
President, Allen Ober, of Rheems;
vice president, Henry E. Ginder,
New Chiques; secretary-treasurer,
Daniel Eshleman, New Chiques;
historian, Rev. $$. S. Eshleman,
Mastersonville; program commit-
tee, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginder,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eshleman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ginder.
Enterline Clan
Names Officers
EIGHTH ANNUAL EVENT WAS
HELD AT ELIZABETHVILLE SAT-
URDAY — LUTHERAN CHURCH,
NEAR THERE FOUNDED BY EN-
TERLINE

The eighth annual reunion of the
Enterline clan was held in Elizabeth-
ville park, Elizabethville, on Saturday.
The following program was given:
Greetings, W. Clark Enterline, presi-
dent, Camp Hill; singing, clan; invoca-
tion. Rev. Earl J. Bowman, Gettysburg;
vocal duet, Mrs. Clarence Kaylor, Pal-
myra; Walter Dupes, Elizabeth-
town; address, History of the Enter-
lines in Lykens Valley, William Ets-
weiler, Millersburg; reading, Mrs. W.
Clark Enterline, Camp Hill; address,
Early Life and Work of the Rev. Mich-
ael Enderlein, Rev. Earl J. Bowman
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Youngest member present, Donald
| Clark Enterline, four months, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Enterline,
Danville; oldest member present, Hi-
ram Enterline, seventy-five years, Eliz-
abethtown, R. D.; largest family repre-
sented, Samuel Enterline, York; great-
est distance travelled, Mrs. Martha
Crosby, Greenville, Pa.
Officers elected are:
Clark Enterline, Camp Hill; secretary,
Mark Holtzman, Harrisburg.
Following the program, a large num-
ber of the clan motored to St. John’s
Lutheran church, near Elizabethville,
which was founded by the Rev. En-
terline. They also visited the home-
steads and land tracts of the early
settlers in Lykens and Powells Valley.
The group returned to the park for
luncheen before making final depar-
ture.
eet eee
8. S. Picnic at Colebrook
The Trinity Lutheran Sunday School
of Colebreok will hold the annual pic-
nic on Saturday afternoon and evening,
September 9, in the woods adjacent to
the village of Colebrook. The Union
Fire company band of Lebanon will
furnish the music and entertainment.
mel Gp Mere
Going to Chicago
Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Zerphey and son, and Miss Martha
Dodenhoeft will leave by auto for
Chicago where they will spend tem
days visiting the Century of Pro-
gress.

shock but failed to reveal any injuries. |
Friendship Fire {
afternoon, Aug, 19. |
will provide |
the |
President, W. |
ELIZABETHTOWN WOMAN
COMMITTED SUICIDE

The body of Mrs. Joslyn, who lived
alone in an apartment, was found by
relatives. She had hanged herself with
a rope thrown over a clothes bar. Dr,
John Fearn was summoned and pro-
nounced death due to strangulation and
Frank Miller, Elizabethtown, deputy
coroner, issued a certificate of suicide.
She is survived by one brother, Hi-
ram Stauffer, and two sisters, Mrs.
Harry Woodburn and Miss Jennie
Stauffer, all of Elizabethtown.
Funeral services were strictly pri-
vate in the home of her son-in-law,
Harry Woodburn, Elizabethtown, Fri-
day morning, with burial in Mount
Tunnel cemetery.
The Staley Clan
Met Thursday
ELEVENTH ANNUAL EVENT HELD
AT MAPLE GROVE—OFFICERS
FOR NEXT YEAR WERE ELECTED
GOOD ATTENDANCE

The eleventh annual reunion of the
Staley family was held Thursday at
Maple Grove park. A business meet-
ing was held at which the
were elected officers for the year: Pres-
ident, H. S. Kouck; vice president,
Raymond Blessing; treasurer, C. H.
Fair; secretary, Mrs. M. S. Bickel; his-
torian, Laura Belle Staley; obituaries,
Austin Staley.
7 Members Died
A report showed that seven members
| of the clan died during the past year.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Old-
est man, David Sloat, Sr., eighty-seven
| Wrightsville; oldest woman, Mrs. El-
| mira Reitchey, York; youngest child,
| Robert, three months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Brit¢her, of Hanover; com- |
(Turn to page 5)
a
following

New Schedule
The Hershey, Weaver, Schofield
land Conrad tonsorial parlors here
have adopted a new code schedule
follows. Monday, Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Friday, open 8 a.m. to
7 pn. Thursday, $ a.m to 12 m.
and Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
The new prices are 20 cents for a
shave and 40 cents for hair cut.
resem etl ena ee
Charged With Non-Support
Last Thursday evening Officer
Zerphey arrested Charles Schroll,
of Lancaster, formerly of town.
He was charged with non-support
of a minor child by his wife Mrs.
Sarah Schroll, of town. In default |
of $300 bail he was committed to
the county jail for his appearance
in court.
rare) Re eee:
Engagement Announced
The engagement of Alice Lan-
dis, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Si-
mon Landis, of Elizabethtown, R.
as
D. 4, to H. Lyn Ahlburn, of Hynd-
man, Pa., was announced yester-
day. The wedding will take place
in the fall.
| ge
Appendicitis Victim
Mrs. John Miller, of Xast Main
{ Street, was taken to the Hospital
on Thursday for an operation.

Mrs. Clarence Hivner, of R. Mt.
yJoy was also operated upon on
Sunday.
sr si
Picnic Postponed
The Donegal Sunday School pic-
nic has been postponed from Aug-
10th, to Saturday, ' August 19th.
Everyone is invited, there will be
games for young and old.
rrr et Qe
Local Man Treasurer
The tenth reunion of the de-
scendents of Peter and Ann Smith
Forney was held Tuesday at Long
Park. L. G. Forney, of town, is
treasurer of ithe clan.
pant Cee
Store Manager at Hospital
Mr. Rov Forney, manager of
Trimmer’s 5 & 10c Store, was ta-
ken to the Hospital at Lancaster,
on Tuesday.
eet

Announcement was made of the
marriage of Jacob XK. Stern, of
Roaring Spring, Blair County, and
Rhoda Martin Melli of Mount
Joy, on Thursday, August 10th.

8

J
Master Joe Wittle, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oristus Wittle, near New-
town, while swinging on the
branch of a tree, fell to the ground
breaking his arm.
EEE A EE
Closed Thursday P. M.
Krall’'s meat market will be clo-
sed every Thursday ‘afternoon at
one o'clock Daylight Saving Time.

NOTICE!
The Friendship Fire Co. No. 1 of
Mount Joy adopted the following
resolution at their last regular meet-
ing:
That the Friendship Fire Co. No.
1,of Mount Joy, will continue to
respond to all fire calls (both local
and rural) without the expectation
of receiving any compensation.
Yours truly,
Friendship Fire Co. No. 1

ESDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1933
What Penna’s.
Governor Says
EXACTLY WHAT IS GOING ON
AT HARRISBURG AND WHY
BY OUR CHIEF EXECUTIVE,
GIFFORD PINCHOT
No slightest excuse exists for
violence and bloodshed during
strikes.
In the textile strike at Lansdale
and in the bituminous strike in
Fayette County, we have had ex-
amples in recent months of useless
and unnecessary disorder. And in
these same places we have seen
peace and order restored by the
exercise of common sense, for-
bearance, and tact.
The Lansdale agreement and
the Union guide agreement, both
signed in my office at Harrisburg,
will turn out, I hope, to be the
greatest steps taken in my time to-
ward outlawing disorder during
industrial strikes in Pennsylvania.
Those agreements should supply a
firm basis for the prevention of
of ,violence to persons and property
And when violence is outlawed
then we get down to the business
of actual strike settlemen(s.
What happened in Pennsylvania
during the recent strikes sets a
new mark. For the first time in
the history of the Commonwealth,
the State Police and the National
Guard, when called out to pre-
serve the peace, were ordered to
see that the workers were protec.-
ed in the rights guaranteed to
them by the Constitutions of Penn-
sylvania and the United States.
Heretofore, except when I
Governor, the State Police and the
National Guard were always used
to help sheriffs, their deputies, and
company police beat workers into
submission. They were sent out
to break sirikes, not to enforce
the Constitution.
But in the recent strikes, all
power of the Commonwealth
was
the
was
Assault and Battery
Monday evening Officer Zerphey
arrested Charles Secvears, of this
place, on a warrant from the office
of Squire C. C. Hicks at Maytown.
He was charged with assault and
battery by Joseph Funbar, Jr. He
gave bail for a hearing Friday ev-
ening.

tl AQ Arne
They'll Wipe Many Noses
A total of 20,6667,752 handker-
chiefs, enough to make a pathway
from Maine to San Diego
end to end were produced in
City of Lebanon last year, accord-
ing to Department of Internal Af-|
fairs statistics.
——
Passed to The
Great Beyond
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK

Miss Anna Gruber
Miss Anna Gruber, forty-three, of
Elizabethtown, died at a Lancaster
hospital of a complication of diseases
The following brothers and sisters sur-
vive: Frank, Elizabethtown; George,
Mount Joy: Calvin, Illinois; Claude,
Elizabethtown; Mrs. Joseph Bankus,
Lancaster and Mrs. John Brinser,
Elizabethtown.
Strictly private services were held
Friday afternoon, at the Miller funeral
parlors, Elizabethtown. Interment was
made in Mount Tunnel cemetery.
Mrs. Abraham H. Long
Mrs. Emma M. Long, seventy-nine,
wife of Abraham H. Long, died Mon-
day at 1 p. m. at her home in Landis-
ville, of complications after an illness
since last October. She was born in
Lampeter, a daughter of the late Mar-
tin and Esther Lantz Meyers and was a
member of the Landisville Reformed
Mennonite church.
Besides her husband these children
survive: Ida, wife of Clayton B. Erb,
Landisville, Anna, wife of Albert E.
Weaver, Kreadyville, Lancaster, Route
1 and Emma, wife of Roy M. Peris,
Florin also nine grandchildren, one
great grandchild and a nephew, Henry
Meyers, Lancaster.
Brief services were held at the home
this afternoon with public services in
the Landisville Reformed Mennonite
church. Burial in the adjoining ceme-
tery.
a
Brinser Remnion
The reunion of the Brinser fam-
ily was held at Hoffer park at Mid-
dletown las Saturday afternoon.
Members of the family gathered
from Lancaster and Dauphin coun-

ties, there being about two hund-
red present. An address was giv-
en by Rev. Martin of town. Miss
Lois Elaine Martin, the four weeks
old daug r of Rev. and Nre.
Martin was awarded #*he prize for
being the youngest person present.
———- eee
Marriage Licenses
Jacob K. Stern, Roaring Springs and
Rhoda M. Nellinger, Mount Joy, R.D
2

R
us.

WE DO OUR PART

LOCAL LAD TRAVELED
3,212 ON HIS BICYCLE
Mr. Kenneth Leiberher, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiberher, on
Marietta street, returned home from
one of the most extensive bicycle trips
ever taken by any one in this section.
He covered 3,212 miles in fifty days.
Kenneth left here June 18 going to
York, Baltimore, Washington, Rich-
mond, Va; Fayetteville, N. C.; Sa-
vannah, Ga.; Jacksonville, Fla., arriv-
ing in the latter city two weeks after
he left.
From this point Kenneth went north
through Georgia to Chattanooga and
Nashville, Tenn.; Bowling Green, and
Frankford, Ky.; Portsworth, Columbus
and Cleveland, O.; Erie, Pa.; Buffalo
and Niagara Falls, thence south over
the Susquehanna Trail to Mount Joy.
The entire trip was made on his bi-
cycle and Kenneth claims it was very
interesting.
Political Pot
Here Brewing

“DAN” DERR DEMOCRATIC CAN-
DIDATE FOR BURGESS AGAINST
JNO. KEENER—OPPOSITION FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR IN BOTH
WARDS

The following candidates have filed
petition for the coming primary:
Daniel H. S. Derr, thresherman, 53
W. Main St., Democrat, Chief Burgess.
Harry H. Morton, foreman, New Ha-
ven Street, Democrat School Director.
Elmer L. Heisey, Contractor, 134
New Haven Street, Democrat, Council,
West Ward.
Harry H. Krall, Butcher, W. Main
Street, Democrat, Council, West Ward.
Quinton Amspacker, Shoe Worker,
Donegal Street, Democrat, Judge of
Elections.
William M. Bailey, Retired, Frank
Street, Democrat, School Director.
Daniel W. Peifer, Foreman, East
Donegal Street, Democrat, Inspector of
Elections, East Ward.

John B. Barnhart Cutter, Mount Joy
if sewed | Street, Democrat, Judge of Elections,
the | Kast Ward.
Daniel B.
Council,
Elmer L. Heisey, Contractor, 134 N.
Haven Street, Republican, Council,
West Ward.
Harry H. Krall, butcher, West Main
Street, Republican, Council.
William E. Hendrix, Republican,
Foreman, Councilman.
Lloyd Kline, insurance Agent, 335
Donegal Street, Republican, for School
Director.
Albert D. Seiler, Printer, Republican
School Director, Mount Joy Boro, West
Ward.
Edwin Hoffmaster, Driver, Republic-
an, Inspector of Elections.
B. Frank Watson, Mechanic,
publican, Judge of Elections.
Mount Joy Township
Jacob H. Risser, Republican, Farmer,
Road Supervisor.
Albert H. Harnish, Republican, Far-
mer, Inspector of Elections.
Jacob H. Risser, Farmer, Elizab
town, R. D. 2, Republican Supervisor
Charles H. Heller, Republican, Res-
taurant, Tax Collector.
Harry P. Wisegarver, Justice of the
peace, Republican, Justice of the Peace.
Brubaker, Democrat,
Re-

=
East Donegal Township
Clarence S. Greider, Farmer, Re-
publican, School Director, East Done-
gal Township, Springville District.
0. J. King, Plumber, Republican,
Judge of Elections.
Springville District, Samuel H.
Flowers, Democrat, Radio Dealer, In-
spector of Electioms.
Raphe Tewnship
J. L. Swarr, Republican, Farmer,
Supervisor.
Curvin H. Martin,
R. D. 1, Republican,
six-year-term.
meee
A Grand Opening
There will bea a grand opening
at Cedar Tree Inn, one-fourth mile
of Florin, next vednesday
Aug. 23 Free food amd
musie, Reading beer on tap ard a
zood time for all who attend, says
W. H. Hall, proprietor.
Read his ad elsewhere
Bulletin.
pes li pines
2,088 Lese Jobs
The Dry Enforcement Bureau at
Washington, D. C. was abolished in
line with President Roosevelt's econ-

Schoo! Director,

west
evening,

omy reorganization program.
eel eee:
Snake Ate Two Tarkeys
Two small rild turkeys were
found in a five-f blacksnake re-
by Emerick, Fay-
OI A Mn
Dr. E. W. Naewcome Bast Main
street veterinarian, « spending a

$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Farmer, Columbia} at

ETI
Rust, Wildfire
Spreading Here
TOBACCO DISEASES WERE DIS.
CUSSED AT A MEETING OF
THE GROWERS MONDAY
CROP CUTTINGS IS REPORTED

Rust and wildfire have appeared
in the tobacco fields in virtually
every section of the county, it was
disclosed at the monthly meeting
of the Lancaster County Tobacco
Growers Association held Monday
afternoon at the tobacco experi-
ment station near Lancaster,
F. 8S. Bucher, County Agent, and
Otto Olson, government agent, in
charge of the station, led the dis-
cussion of tobacco diseases. They
called upon growers to begin fight-
ing disease in the seed beds.
S. S. Bard, of Bast Petersburg,
reported on the government acre-
age reduction plan, saying that a
few contracts were still being re-
ceived hut that in all probability
the campaign would close definite-
ly today.
He said that growers
ing about 20,000 acres
in Lancaster county, thus renting
10,000 acres to the government.
As a result about 250,000 acres
will be distributed to local growers
hefore November 1, he estimated.
Harry Swarr, of Landisville, in
a discussion of the erop, recoms-
mended that tobacco should not be
cut until three weeks after sucker-
ing.
Down around
a number of
cut.
represent-
had signed
Washington Boro
crops are now being
me AA Mee
Visited At Maytown
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Schadt
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hart-
man, all of Bethlehem, spent ‘the
past week end with friends in May-
town. Mrs. Schadt, who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Hoffman, of Mavtown, left Wed-
nesday on a three-week’s trip to
Chicago and the middle west. She
was accompanied by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lawrence Schadt.
rr QA
Graybill Diechm Honored
County Commissioner G. Grayhill
Diehm was named as a member of the
standing committee of the county com-
missioners’ Association of Penna. at the
47th annual convention at Erie last ._
week,

-—
Wins Radio Diploma
John Gibble, Bainbridge, R. D. 1,
has completed his course in practical
and theoretical radio and has been
awarded his diploma by the National
Radio Institute of Washington, D. C.

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

Mr. Irvin Zink moved from Mt.
Joy into the Nissly property.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove
spent the week end at Atlantic
City.
n Bennett of Altoona,
week with Mr. and Mrs.

Geyer.
Mr. and Mrs.

John D. Easton
have heen spending some time at
cottage in Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Melhorn vi-
sited her brother, John Schock and
family at Manor on Sunday.
Don’t forget the free lunch and
free Dance at Kinsey's Restaurant
on Friday evening, September 1st.
Inter-
dam-
Satur-
Mrs. Lizzie of
course, was the
ghter, Mrs. Omar Kling.
day.
Mr. and
Rodgers
guest of her
on
Mrs. William B. Hamil-
ton and Mr. and Mrs ac. Boyer
the Knier reunion held at
Kauffman's Park, Manheim, om
Saturday.
Mrs. C. V. Kinsey, of town, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wetzel! of Lan-
d with Mrs. Jackson,
home, near Lititz,

1er summer
lasi week.
Mrs. Amos Horst and daughter
Fanny, Mrs. Mabel Shank, Mrs.
Amos Nissly and Miss Stella Wach-
stetter spent Tuesday at Cleora
Camp meeting.
Jimmy Hockenberry, son of Mr.
and Mrs James Hockenberry is
spending ten days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lawrence and family
at Perryville, Maryland.
e birthday was givem by
ld Kling at her home en

evening, in honor of her
their daughter, Betty, 3

and Betty Zerphy, of
Joy The evening was
njoved, when games were
nd a delightful luncheon
The recipients received
ifts which were very pretty
usefol. The guests were:
Mrs. Omar Klinz and som,
Y Mrs. Helen Reatzel and
cuildren, Clair Dunk. Donald
Kling, Rosena, Junior, Betty and
Victor Zerphey, of Mt. Joy: Famay
and Beatrice McCorkle, of Bricker-

vacation at Wildwood, N. J.
ville. - i oe > i