) \ Musicale of Our Combined Church Choirs, In Methodist Church, Y The Mount Jo Wi DO OUR PART VOL. XXXIV No. 37 Mount Joy , 4-H Club Geet > Baby Beewves TWENTYFOUR HEREFORD STEER FROM COLORADO WERE DIS- TRIBUTED FROM THE KELLER BROS’ STOCK YARDS HERE LAST WEEK Twenty-four Hereford steers from Colorado were distributed at theKel- ler Brothers Stock Yards Tere to members of the 1935 4-H Baby Beef Club of Lancaster County. The animals weighed an average of He pounds and cost nine cents per yd They will be cared for hy Me youthful cattle feeders this year —then exhibited and sold at thenext State Farm Show in Harrisburg in January, 1936. Twenty-two head out of the car- load were sent to Lebanon county where a similar club is being organ- ized. The members of the Lancas- ter club who obtained steers are: Earl Bare of Witmer; Robert Grei- ner, of Elizabethtown R D 3; Harry Dyer, Elizabethtown R D 3; Lester Roland, Mount Joy R D1; Nathan EXAM TO BE HELD FOR MAYTOWN P. O. JOB The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination, as a re- sult of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Maytown, it was learned Monday. Applications must be on file with the commission by February 21. Applicants must be not less than twenty-one years of age or over sixty-five on the closing date for applications and’ must reside within town postoffice. The position during the territory supplied by the May- the past fiscal year paid $1,100. Only a short time ago Miss Maud Ethel Culp, Democrat, was named and immediately succeeded Henry B. Haines. "Two Women Sue Partner MRS. H. ROY NISSLY, OF FLORIN, BRINGS SUIT AGAINST HER SISTER-IN-LAW AND NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR, MRS. E. J. NISSLY Kendig, Jr. Bainbridge; Harold Ris- | ser, Bainbridge; Allen Risser, Bain-' bridge; John Hauenstein, Elizabeth- | town R D 1; John Risser, TMMIanheim | R D 3; Marlin Risser, Manheim RD | 3; Parke Garber, Elizabethtowwmn RD! 1: Milton Ranck, Lancaster R D 4; Samuel Ranck, of Lancaster R D 4; Donald Newcomer, Mount Joy» RD 2: | Linneaus Reist, Jr., Lancaster R D3 Richard Mecklev. Elizabethtown RD | 2: Alvin Strickler. Mount Joy RD 1: | Daniel Wentzel, Mount Joy RR D 1;] Melvin Stoltzfus. of Ronks, R D 2; Max Ricedorf, Elizabethtown R D 1; | Eugene Carper, of Manheim; Richard Carper, Manheim: James Enslow, of Marietta; and George Enslow, Mar- ietta. MISS ANITA WARTA WAS GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was tendered for Anita Warta at her home or» North Barbara Street, by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Anthony Warta, on Monday evening. The kiddies had an enjoyable eve- ning, playing games. A birthday sup- per was served to the youngsters in- cluding: Vera Eby, Barbara Anne Longenecker, Mary Hostetter, Peggy O'Neill. Vivian Kline, Joanne Brown all of town. and three guests from Lancaster. Anita received many gifts her guests. Interesting GeneralNews INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ from A 750-gallon still was raided and destroyed in Clay township. Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher, om: East Donegal St, is on the sick list. Mr. Harvey Greenawali, on: New Haven St, is recovering from an illness. A congregational meeting Lutheran church was held on day evening. The Baby Shoe Company, at Eph- rata, a $400,000 concern, was granted a state charter. An igicle estimated to weigh a ton was suspended from a building at Columbia last Thursday. Henry F. Carter, 19, of Lancaster, was killed while coasting He col- lided with another sled. Mrs. Edgar Harmon ofnear Gettys- burg. has been sneezing constantly for three weeks except when asleep. Jacob Levy, 45, a traveling sales- man, was killed instantly when his sar collided with a truck east of Lancaster. Walter E. Groff, Lancaster, was found dead in his garage having died from carbon monoxide gas. The motor of his car was running. SE of the Mon- Building Xs Moved Contractor Ebersole of Florina, almost has the old frame postofice Touilding on its new foundation in the rear of the fire house. Postmaster Tyndall has notified the Department at Washington that the site is now cleared and ready for work on the new building. To date the Department has mot no- tified contractor Reitz to proceed. mmm cnet Eee Both Foundations In Both concrete foundations for the two bridge abutments which will carry the new 80 ft. steel ridge across the Little Chickies creek, east of town, are poured. Forms are also completed for the abutment on the west side. Case Dismissed Frances Pehovic of Middletown, brought charges before Squire Dif- fenderfer at Middletown against Mrs. H. K. Nissley of this boro. The defendant went before the alderman and the case was dismissed. she’s | A former partnership is suing one of the partners for monies alleged to be owing, in a case placed on trial last Wednesday morning before Judge Schaeffer in Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff partnership is Mrs. Muriel S. K. Nissly and Mrs. Martha B. Nissly, trading as the Nissly To- bacco Company of Florin. The de- fendant in the action is Mrs. Mar- tha B. Nissly, now trading as the Lancaster Tobacco Manufacturing Co. The suit was brought to recover $549.74 which is claimed to be the balance due to the former partner- ship for shredding and grinding to- bacco and supplying tobacco pro ducts to the defendant company over a period of years. : Mrs, Muriel Nissly is the wife of H. Roy Nissly, of Florin, while Mrs Martha Nissly is the wife of E. Jay Nissly, a brother of the other man. Mrs. Muriel Nissly was the firs witness and said she brought the suit at the suggestion of her husband, who with his brother, were coagent: of the two former partners. H. Roy Nissly testified the partnership was formed in August 31, 1926 ,but prior to that time Mrs. Martha Nissly trad- ed as the Nissly Tobacco Company. mm A rrr Held on Check Charge Alvin Showalter, of town, charged with issuing a fraudulent check by Jacob H. Shenk, Mount Joy, was ar- rested Tuesday by Constable Peffley and furnished bail for a hearing be- for Justice of the Peace Axe of Lan- caster township. Showater made paid the costs. ee re GD eee Don’t Forget the Musicale One of the best musicales to be given here for some time is scheduled for the Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30. All the church choirs in town will unite in the ren- dtion of an unusual program. The complete program was published in last week’s Bulletin. rr DG Attention Maltas! A special meeting of Donegal Com- mandery No. 533 A. & I. & K. of M,, will be held Thursday at 7:30 P. M. Representatives of the State Com- mandery will be present to make the plans for the State Convention of the Knights of Maltas at Lancaster in May 1935. A Gp An Prof. Gaige Will Speak Prof. F. H. Gaige, of Millersville State Normal School, will speak in the High School auditorium Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is in line with our school educational pro- gram. $5,973.39 Tax Outstanding J. G. MOYER IS REPRESENTING RAPHO TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD AT THE STATE CONVEN- TION AT HARRISBURG THIS WEEK restitution and The regular monthly meeting of the Rapho township School Board was held at Sporting Hill. The treasurer reported a balance of $4,880.62. The following amounts were received from the tax collectors: 1931, none; outstanding $21.00. 1932, none; outstanding $492.23. 1933 tax, $140.43; outstanding $1,162.- 29. 1934 tax, $860.00; outstanding $4,297.- 87. . Total amount outstanding, $5,973.39. Teachers’ salaries and current bills amounting to approximately $2,200.00 were ordered paid. J. W. Moyer will represent the Board officially at the State School Directors’ convention at Harrisburg, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The other members will only attend part time, The next Board meeting will be held Friday evening, March 1st at 7:30. MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6th, 1935 Our Council Proceedings For January ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED AND SALARIES FIXED — AUDITORS REPORTS ACCEPTED—THE TAX COLLECTOR'S BOOKS ORDERED AUDITED The regular monthly meeting of Boro Council was held Monday even- ing with Messrs. Althouse, Donaven, Miller, Krall and Gilbert present. Also Burgess Keener. Mr. Hendrix was absent. Qutstanding Taxes Collector James Metzler reported the following taxes outstanding: For 1931. $4291; for 1932, $902.31; for 1933, $1,132.00; for 1934, $1,048.26. Auditors’ Report The auditors’ annual report of the Boro, Water, Interest, New Bond and Strickler Coal funds was pre- sented, read, accepted, and ordered printed and advertised in the usual way. Burgess’ Report Mr. Keener reported having col- lected $26.00 during January and recommended auditing the accounts of Friendship Fire Company, the Board of Health and the Tax Collec- tor. Council thought it unnecessary to audit the Board of Health accounts as well as those of the Fire Company inasmuch as the latter publish and send to Council their annual report but upon motion which carried by a (Turn to page two) AM A Mn THESE BUSY BEES DON'T GATHER HONEY—THEY SEW | | rm | The Busy Bees Sewing circle of, the United Brethren church held | their sewing circle at the Abner Hershey home, on Saturday after- noon with their granddaughter, Lu- ella Witmer as hostess. Due to the extremely cold weather, the attend- ance was no so large. these being present: Mrs. Walter Greiner, in charge; Mabel Jane Engle, Miriam Shank, Betty Anne Doebler, Rosine Kling, Beatrice Bates, Jean Zim- merman, Luella Witmer. Societies Joint Meeting The Women’s Missionary Society and the Ladies’ Aid Society of the U. B. church met at the parsonage on Tuesday evening. Business sess- ions were in order and an election of officers of the Ladies’ Aid Society was held. The ladies had a quilting party during the social hour. A Reception For Grayhbills MR. AND MRS. RUFUS S. WENGER HOSTS TO MANY GUESTS IN HONOR OF MR. AND MRS. S. LESTER GRAYBILL The following were guests at a reception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Wenger, Rapho township in observance of the recent marriage of Mr. and Mrs. S. Lester Graybill: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Z. Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Oberholtzer, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keech, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sensen- ig, Mr. and Mrs. Phares Bomberger, Mrs. Annie Witmyer, Misses Mary Huber, Bertha Peters, Mildred Her- shey, Fanny Kready. Mary Dourte, Ruth Shelley, Rachael Metzler, Ver- na Mae Heisey, Rhoda Hershey, Loda Risser, Esther Forry, Anna Oberholt- zer, Grace Tyson, Esther Oberholtzer Mabel Snyder, Mabel Shreiner, Nan- cy Witmer, Amy Bomberger. Lizzie Givler, Mary Graybill, Mabel Givler, Vera Hurst, Martha Grayhill, Dora Hostetter, Grace, Mildred and Mar- garet Wenger; Elam Heisey, Mennd Shelly, Paul Graybill, Alvin Snavely, Paul Nolt, Elam Snyder, Jonas Heis- ey, Harry Kaucman, Roy Hurst, Dav ’ id Heisey, Claude Hiestand, Park | Heller, Raymond Metzler, Clayton Shaub, Roy Martin, Lester Shreiner, Paul Knier, Jr., Richard and Victor Wenger. All present greatly enjoyed the oc- casion. rr seer. Time Will Tell If you believe in the Ground Hog prophecy, keep handy your heavy un- derwear, winter overcoat and snow shovel. Also order your coal bin filled. The sun shone brightly all day Satur- day, Mr. Ground Hog saw his shadow and we're slated for six weeks of real winter weather. meee tl eee Mrs. Heilig Hostess The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Lutheran Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. W. R. Heilig on South Market Street. Mrs. Alice Snyder had charge of the program. A Ane Bible Class Meeting The Young Ladies’ Bible class of the Church of God met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Hassinger. on Mount Joy St. Mrs. Warner is the teacher. First Bridge Bonds Are Paid By The County The first group of bonds issued by Lancaster county to build the inter- county bridge between Columbia and Wrightsville were paid Friday it was announced. Twenty-six bonds amounting to $26,000 were paid by County Treas- urer Smith when presented by a lo- cal banking institution. The bonds maturing Friday total $50,000 and all interest stopped, but the rest have not yet been presented. Lancaster county issued in bonds of $1,000 each. Each year until February 1, 1942, a portion of the bridge bonds will mature. Atthat time, the county has the privilege of calling the remaining $550,000 for payment. If not called the lastbonds will be paid February 1, 1960. i — Dr. Ralston The Speaker W. & J. UNIVERSITY MAN IS EN- GAGED FOR COMMENCEMENT— SCHOOL ENROLLMENT IN JAN- UARY WAS 676 81,400,000 Mount Joy Borough's School Board met in regular monthly session Mon- day evening with all members pres- ent. The Emergency committee report- ed having repaired a leak in the wa- ter main in the Grade building. The treasurer reported a balance of $7.359.86. The Repair committee was instruc- ted to investigate drinking fountains. Prof. Wm. E. Nitrauer reported a total enrollment of 676 during Jan- uary. It was reported that Dr. Cameron Ralston, of Washington and Jefferson University, was engaged as the com- mencement speaker. Tax Collector James Metzler re- ported having collected $528.15 dur- ing January. Bills to the amount of $902.39 were paid and the Board adjourned. rr et A Are MR. AND MRS. HOWARD MUSSER GIVEN WEDDING RECEPTION A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Musser, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Musser. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Musser and daughter, Rachel; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brubaker and children, Ar- lene and Wilbur; Mr. and Mrs. C. Musser and daughter, Mary Naomi; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Ebersole and children, Susan, Jacob, Abner, Ada, Moses, Jr., and John Irvin Ebersole; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ebersole and son John; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Groff, Grandpa Musser and Mary Musser Mr. and Mrs. Amos Musser, Sr, and children, Simon and Ruth Musser: Elmer Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wyble, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Musser, Jr., Katie Wenger and Erma Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musser and children, Anna Mary, Cornelius and Ada Musser; Cassandra Musser, Mir- jam and Mary Naomi Kneisley, Ada Strickler, Bessie Schreiber, Phares Groff, David Hostetter. A Quilting Party and Meeting MRS. 0. L. MEASE HOSTESS TO THE SISTERHOOD BIBLE CLASS OF THE U. B. CHURCH LAST THURSDAY The Sisterhood Bible class were | entertained on Thursday evening at | the U. B. parsonage with Mrs. O. L. Mease hostess to the business ses- sion and quilting party. The scripture was read by Mrs. Eli Ebersole, John 10:1-6, followed by the Lord's Prayer recited in unison. The minutes of the December meet- ing and the January election of the officers was read by the new secre- tary, Miss Virginia Greenawalt, while Mrs. Walter Greiner presided as thenew president. The treasurer's report was presented by Mrs. Roy Zink in the absence of Mrs. Wm. Weldon. Mrs. John G. Eberle gave (Turn to page 4) Coaster Was Injured “Dickie” Kauffman, son of B. F. Kauffman, of Florin, was painfully injured Monday evening while coast- ing on Church Street. His sled crashed into a gutter. “Dickie” suf- fered a very deep cut on his leg which required forty stitches to close Dr. Kendig, of town, is the attend- ing physician. Will Settle Estate Clayton W. Sauder, of Mount Joy; Harvey W. Sauder, E. Donegal twp.; Mae W. Horner, of Mount Joy twp., and Minnie W. Ober, Rapho twp, executors of Fannie E. Sauder, late of Mount Joy. \ Given $400 Damages For Death of Son THAT'S THE AMOUNT A JURY GAVE BAINBRIDGE MAN IN HIS SUIT AGAINST PENNA. RAIL- ROAD COMPANY Damages for the death of his son who was killed while coasting over a year ago, were asked by Harry F. Bachman, of Bainbridge, in a case placed on trial before Judge Schaeffer inthe Common Pleas Court last week. The defendant in the case was the Pennsylvania Railroad. William Bachman, sixteen, a son of. the plaintiff was killed when struck by a locomotive of the defen- dant company. The youth with several companions was sledding on Race street, Bain- bridge, on December 27, 1933, and ran into a locomotive and tender traveling on the railroad that point. The majority of the witnesses were his sledding companions, who all testified they shouted a warning at young Bachman, when they heard the whistle of the locomotive. None of the boys saw the accident, but found the virtim's body lying beside the tracks after the engine went past. The locomotive never stopped, it was also testified. B. J. Myers, counsel for the rail- road, asked the court to direct a non suit in the case on the grounds that there had been no negligence prov- ed by the plaintiff's witnesses. This action was opposed by Charles W. Eaby, chief counsel for Bachman. eo ————— QI = LANC. CO. FARMERS ARE PAID $960,722 IN DECEMBER at Farmers in Lancaster County re- ceived a total of $960,722.17 in rental and benefit payments from the Agri- cultural Adjustment Administration, covering accruals for the month of December. In the State, a total of $1,618,841.17 was disbursed. The Lancaster County payments included $49,277.16 for wheat; $890,- 152.73 for tobacco; and $21,292.28 un- der corn hog agreements. The Girls’ Conference A girls’ conference of the Lutheran churches will be held at Lancaster, Saturday, Feb. 16th. In next week's issue, the program will be outlined. Representatives will go from our Trinity Lutheran church. Charged With Conspiracy STATE CLAIMS DR. E.K.TINGLEY MARIETTA, SPREAD “DETERIOR- ATED AND INEFFECTIVE” ANTI- TOXIN FOR CHARITY CASES Dr. E. K. Tingley, president of the Gilliland Laboratories, Marietta, was arrested Saturday on a charge of con- spiracy in spreading “deteriorated and ineffective” anti-toxin for charity cases. Attorney General Charles J. Mar- giotti ordered the arrest of Dr. Tingley and Roy G. Miller, chief of the division of Biological Products in the State De- partment of Health, as three state gov- ernment agencies conducted a far- flung investigation into the alleged conspiracy. The warrant was read to Tingley by a State Policeman sent to Marietta from Harrisburg. Dr. Tingley immedi- ately appeared before Justice of the (Turn to page five) a. MANY AUTO ACCIDENTS DUE TO THE ICY ROADS Since the freeze of and Monday’s sno il, the is just too bad for motorists. conditions cause frequent skids. Tuesday Thomas Brown’s Packard sedan was parked in front of the Mill on East Main street when a large truck and trailer skidded, crash ing into the Brown car and badly damaging the front. At the culvert west of Florin there were at least half a dozen accidents since Sunday. Monday morning three cars crashed into each other at once at this point. No one was injured. Ices. night going These Recovering From a Fall Miss Belle Lytle, who makes her home with Mr. and Mr. M. S. Potter, on East Main and High streets, is re- covering from a fall in her home last week. Miss Lytle will be 83 years old in March. nm @ MI A Military Funeral A military funeral will be held by the Walter S. Ebersole Post No. 185, American Legion for Albert Mooney at the Sheetz Undertaking parlors on Thursday at two o'clock. All ex-ser- vice men are requested to take part eer Aeneas. Were On the Air The United Brethren Male Quar- tette here were on the air Sunday afternoon, broadcasting from Lancas- ter Water Street Mission. Rev. O. L. Mease accompanied them. y Bulletin Thoroughly $1.50 1300 MONUMENTS AT GETTYS- BURG: NONE OF LINCOLN A fitting memorial to Abraham Lincoln is proposed by Representa- tive Haines (D-Pa.) for the Gettys- burg battlefield which has 1300 mon- uments, statues and tablets but none in honor of the great emancipator. “There is only one small marker, of which we should be ashamed, mentioning the immortal Lincoln,” Haines said yesterday in announcing he would ask Congress for $25,000 for a monument to the martyred President. Haines proposes the monument be erected on the spot where Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg address. A memorial boulevard linking the Lincoln memorial in Washington and the Gettysburg battlefield is proposed in a resolution introduced in the House by Haines. He says the highway, estimated to cost between five and six million dollars would be an excellent work-relief project. —— I Thermometer Wi DO OUR PARTY A YEAR IN ADVANCE To Vote This Week on the Tobacco Act OUR GROWERS WILL DETERMINE WHETHER OR NOT THEY WILL ADOPT ACT TO TAX THOSE WHO DO NOT REDUCE ACRE- AGE Tobacco growers will vote this week to determine whether they will adopt the Kedd-Smith Tobacco Act which places a tax upon all growers who do not cooperate in reducing the acreage. Polling places will be open tomor- row, today and Thursday, from 8 A, M. to 4 P. M. The voting will be discussed at a meeting of the Lan- caster County Tobacco Growers As- sociation to be held late this after- noon. Contracting growers have been urged by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to cast their ballots. Before the tax can be levied, the act provides that growers represent- ‘Walked Out’ RESIDENT HERE CLAIMS IT WAS MUCH COLDER IN WINTER OF | 1911 THAN LAST WEEK AT 20 BELOW Our worthy townsman Milton C. Bowman, on East Main Street, who has an exceptionally good memory for a man of his years, related the following incident to the writer. Our item of the extreme cold weather in last week's Bulletin has prompted Mr. Bowman to relate this story. In the winter of 1911 he was sick and was attended by the late Dr. Tohn J.Newpher. One morning when the doctor called the thermometer on his back porch on East Main St registered 22 degrees below zero. Both Mr. Bowman and Dr. New- pher, knowing that Horst’s Mill, now Risser’s Mill, was one of the coldest points around here, the latter called and inquired as to how cold it was out there that night. Mrs. Horst answered the phone and said in Pennsylvania Dutch that she didn’t really know how cold it was. In her own words she remarked: “Unser thermometer is ous galoffa.” Translated for some of you who are not as familiar with this broken dialect as the writer, she said: “Our thermometer walked out,” meaning the mercury all ran to the bulb in the bottom. Now we'll permit you to be the judge as to just how cold it was at that particular time. Sel) Cerne. GAVE BAIL FOR HIS APPEARANCE IN COURT On Saturday evening Officer Elmer Zerphy arrested Frank B. Stauffer, of Landisville, charging him with oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was taken before Burgess Jno. Keener where he furnished $500 bail for his appearance at the next session of Quarter Sessions court. Moved to Hershey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles. who have resided here for many years, on Monday moved to one of the farm units at Hershey where they will reside in the future. There are twen- ty-two boys at this unit. Their property on New Haven St. will be occupied by Prof. Wm. E Nitrauer. ml Hb cree Directors’ Meeting A meeting of the directors of the Mount Joy Building and Loan Asso- ciation will be held at the First Na- evening. Fumigated A KNIGHT OF THE ROAD HAD A VERY UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE IN OUR BORO LOCKUP ONE NIGHT LAST WEEK If all the hobos who spend a night at Hotel Delockup here get as thorough a fumigation as did one recently, we know they won’t carry many germs from this burg. Supervisor Henry Smeltzer has in- structions to thoroughly fumigate the lockup “every once in so often.” One evening last week he investigated, found no one in the basement, pro- cured a large portion of sulphur, placed it in a container, put it in the base- ment of the Council Chamber and ap- plied a match. About an hour later he investigated, found the basement “blue with smoke” and at the same time noticed what he hought was a man sitting on the low- er step. His guess was right. With assistance they carried the ho- bo upstairs, and after a short time in the fresh air he revived. The chap was in the lockup, and wasn’t noticed by Mr. Smeltzer. He told “Jim” that when it got too strong he crawled over to the steps on his hands and knees. In a few hours he was okey having tional Bank and Trust Company this | |ing 75 per cent of the acreage must favor the tax on the 1935 crop. All tobacco farmers are entitled to vote whether or not they signed govern- men contracts. The letter concluded: “Tt is suggested that you remind your neighbors to vote in order that the vote for your county may be cempleted promptly.” Following is the list of the polling places: W. Hempfield—C. C. Greider home, Silver Spring, Salunga Road. E. Hempfield—East Petersburg Fire House. Rapho—Township Building, Hill. Mcunt Joy—Ira S. Hess Florin. F. Donegal-—Washington House, Maytown. West Donegal—S. B. Landis home, 119 Park St., Elizabethtown. Conoy—J. E. Baker Co.'s First Hall. iain COUNCIL HEARD APPEALS FROM WATER CONSUMERS Sport- no home, at at Safety Last night was appeal night for the water renters of our boro. A number appeared before the com- mittee in the Council Chamber, had their bills explained and were satis- fied. Six objected to their increased bills, although they are only charged with the conveniences as found on ther premises. The subject of water but Passed to The Great Beyond MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GRLAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK meters was no action was taken. Mrs. Joseph Goss Mrs. Alice S. Goss, sixty-eight, died at at Elizabethtown. Tuesday of cerebral apoplexy. Eesides her husband, Joseph Goss, she is survived by two sisters, Miss Mary Shearer and Mrs. Daniel Hei- sey, both of Elizabethtown. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 P. M. at the home {with interment in Mt. Tunnel’'ceme- tery. Mrs. Caroline E. Sechrist Mus. Caroline E. Sechrist, eighty-one of Bainbridge, died of complications at her home at 11 A. M. Sunday. She is survived by three children, Irvin Brinser, and Mrs. Elmer Carber, Bainbridge, and A. J. Sechrist, York, R. D.; the following grandchil- Mrs. William Reeves, Philadel- phia; Miss Pauline Garber, Bainbridge; (Turn to page five) men irr eel i REITZ LOWEST BIDDER ON THE MANHEIM POSTOFFICE { Mrs. dren: | Robert C. Reitz, Rohrerstown, Thurs- day submitted the low bid to the U. S. Treasury Department for the construc- tion of a postoffice at Manheim. Reitz's bid was low on both cast stone and limestone construction, being $33,660 for the former and $33900 for the latter. Mr. Reitz also has been awarded a contract for construction of a new post office building in our boro. His bid for that was $24,876. —— 3 Cr Card Party The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a card party on Monday evening, February 11, at the Ameri- can Legion Home. Everyone is in=- vited to attend and help make it a success. Rs». :oé op Gavel Party Feb. 12 You are invited to attend a Gavel Party to be held Tuesday, February 12 at Lancaster. All these wishing to attend will please notify Mrs. I. Mor ris not later than February 7, 1935. Qe. Democratic Card Party The Florin Democratic Club will hold their next card party on day evening, March Ist, in the Flor- in Hall ’ Fri- een thoroughly fumigated.