"H 11th, 1938

le and 5¢
Games
and Hall
tesday
Friday Nite
PRIZES
yerybody
3RIGHT
mar.11-2t
1siness by adver -
1.
EL SR

97
Tube
EE
475x19
purchased
ze at
w Price

192
oy, Pa.

OBB BB 81810

NT
AIT
5
4
4
|
LL

fost

lable
ndise

So

Good Mechanics and
Modern Machinery at
Your Service.

VOL. XXXV NO. 42

The Public Is Invited To
Attend Meeting Frida;
STATE SECRETARY OF HIGH-
WAYS WARREN VAN DYKE
WILL OUTLINE STATES ROAD
CONSTRUCTION AND MAIN-
TENANCE PROGRAM

Coming at the start of the 1936
road building season, and at the
close of a winter that has played
havoc with highways through Lan-
caster county and all of Pennsyl-
vania as well, the visit to Lancaster
this week of Warren Van Dyke,
State Secretary of Highways. is
most timely.
Mr. Van Dyke will be the spea-
ker at the annual meeting of the
Lancaster Automobile Club in Odd
Fellows Hall, West Chestnut St.,
Lancaster, on Friday evening, Mar.
20. He is expected to outline the
State’s road construction and main-
tenance program for this year, to
give his views on moves to divert
motor funds to other than highway
uses, and to discuss other phases of
the State's road problem. His talk,
which will attract Statewide at-
tention, is of vital interest to every
motorist.
S. Edward Gable, president of the
Autcmobile Club. anneunces that
the meeting will be open to the
public. Admission will be free,
without card or ticket, and all
motorists are cordially invited to
attend, and to bring their families
and friends.
The musical feature will be a
convert by the Lancaster Senior
High School Marimba Ensemble,
Miss Dorothy E. Rosenberger, di-
rector. This group of more than
a dozen musicians was on the Pro-
gram of the recent School Patrol
Convention held at West Junior
High School, Lancaster and has ap-
peared before the public on sev-
eral other occasions.
em
LANCASTER DOCTOR
ACQUITTED BY JURY
Joshua Sherman, Lancaster
physician, and Ammon Haldeman,
of Mastersonville, were acquitted
by a jury in county court Thursday
of an abortion charge. The case
went to the jury at noon yesterday
and they reached a decision at 5:45
o'clock. Four ballots were taken
by the jurors.
Sherman was charged with per-
forming an illegal operation on Ada
Haldeman, seventeen-year-old
daughter of Ammon Haldeman. The
defense counsel headed by Sumner
T. Hosterman made a dramatic plea
for Dr. Sherman and Haldeman
while Assistant District Attorney K.
L. Shirk was the prosecuting at-
torney.
rrr tl eee
LOCAL SCOUT LEADER
ATTENDED A MEETING
Dr.
Miss Jeanne Christy, of the Girl
Scout National staff, was the spea-
ker at the meeting of the Girl
Scout troop leaders of Lancaster
city and county held at the home
of Mrs. Richard Almy, President
avenue, Saturday afternoon.
Our local scout leader, Mrs.
John Waser attended the meeting,
ee) Qe

SUITS STARTED
John D. Faston vs. W. S. Eichler
and Bertha Eichler, amicable action
in ejectment.
MARIETTA MAN SEEKS
$6,000 Personal Damages
A suit asking for $6,000 damages
was filed at the Court House by
M. A. Patton, Marietta, against F.
W. Wagner, Manor street, Colum-
bia.
Wagner, assistant superintendent
of the Department of Highways,
was driving a department car that
collided with Patton’s automobile
at Mumma's Corner, two miles
north of Marietta, on November 13,
1935. Patton’s car was badly dam-
aged and Patton suffered three
fractured ribs and lacerations of
the head. C. W. Eaby is attorney
for Patton.

Happenings
In the Town
Of Florin
Miss Maude Buller has accepted
a position at the Shoe factcry at
Elizabethtown.

Mrs. Annie Geyer and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Steigerwold of Paoli,
stopped here on Sunday.
Mr. Norman Ebersole and fam-
ily visited Henry Millers, near
Bosslers church on Sunday
Miss Miriam Funk of Cleona,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Rev. and Mis. I. W. Funk.
Suit was started between Jno. D.
Easton vs. W. S. Eichler and Bertha
Eichler, amicable action in eject-
ment
Anna May Heistand Byer will
have public sale of household goods
at the property of Christian Hies-
tand here on Saturday, April 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
visited her sister Mrs. Peter Starr,
of Rohrerstown, who is a patient
at the St. Joseph's Hospital at Lan-
caster.
On Saturday, March 21st public
sale of real estate and household
goods, on the premises on Main
(Turn to page 6)
rn J ne si
PROPERTY SOLD
Last Saturday Auctioneer C. S.
Frank sold the real estate and per-
sonal property of the late Benj. F.
Greenawalt for the executors, Ella
Greenawalt and Willis Greenawalt.
The household goods brought fair
prices and the property which is
half of a double house on Market
street was sold to H. N. Nissley for
$1,750.00
re tl ren
SALUNGA AUTOIST NABBED
Reuben Miller, Salunga, charged
with reckless driving, was prosecu-
ted today by city police before Al-
derman Schwartz. He was nab-
bed on the Harrisburg highway at
Lancaster.
rest ar
WILL TEST CONOY
TOWNSHIP CATTLE
The cattle in Conoy township
will be tested the week of April
23, 1936 by Drs. R. C. Gross and
J. N. Newcomer.
——————
LETTERS GRANTED
Annie Gaul, East Donegal town-
ship, executrix of John L. Gaul,
late of East Donegal township.
Milk Control Act Ruled
Invalid by Superior Court

At Harrisburg Monday the Su-
perior Court found that the price-
fixing provisions of the original
Milk Control Act of 1934 were un-
constitutional, but did not express
an opinion on the present amended
law.
The court by a 4 to 3 vote; re-
versed the decision of -the Lan-
caster County Court which upheld
a Milk Board order against Wayne
L. Rohrer, of the Med-O-Farms
Dairy, of Lancaster. and turned the
case over to the Supreme Court for
a decision.
The matter is so important, said
the opinion handed down by Judge
William M. Parker, “that in the
judgment of all the members of
‘the court, it is expedient the case
be decided by the Supreme Court.”

MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1936

The Affairs
In General
| Briefly Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
The Deodate Flower Club in-
stalled its officers elect last week.
Ephrata’s boro tax was fixed at
8 mills by Council Monday evening.
We had our first thunder showers
of the season here Monday evening.
The Columbia Fish and Game
Association liberated 20 pheasants
Sunday.
Thieves stole $1500 worth of
ladies apparel at the Levi R. Barr
store at Lancaster.
Even though they had quite a
battle, two Quarryville girls cap-
tured a hawk alive.
$12,984.25 was collected in toll on
the Columbia bridge for the first
15 days of this month.
ecutor of his father’s estate, John
Darrenkamp, late of this boro.
Mrs. Romaine D. Braun, of El-
izabethtown, was slightly injured
when thrown off a horse Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Heisey was taken ill
very suddenly Tuesday, but we
are pleased to say she is improving.
Forty-four, 3 men and 41 women
were employed when the new PWA
sewing project was opened at Col-
umbia.
Leroy B. Weidman, Manheim R.
1, and Ruth Edna Wagner, of this
boro, were granted a marriage li-
cense.
People are searching fields in the
vicinity of Lititz for what citizens
thought was a metor that fell to
earth Sunday night.
The open season for trapping
beavers is March 15 to 31 while the
season for trapping skunks was ex-
tended to March 31.
Thomas O'Connor, East Petersburg
bus driver, was found not guilty
by a jury. He was tried for
voluntary manslaughter.
nn ere
COMPANY TO SUPPLY GAS
TO OUTLYING DISTRICTS
in-

Residents of Lancaster county,
whose homes are not served with
piped gas, are to have gas service
made available to them soon.
The Atlantic States Gas Com-
pany, well known thruout the
west, announces the formation of
an eastern division to serve this
territory.
They install a tank of liquid gas
at your home, which is the method
in which they serve customers.
Complete details relative thereto
will appear in these columns at a
later date.
rn A Mn
LOCAL LADIES ATTENDED
TEA AT KENNEWOOD
The ninth annual Business Wo-
men’s Week which is being obser-
ved by sixty thousand women, rep-
resenting Federated Clubs through-
out the country, was observed by
the Elizabethtown Club by a ves-
pers tea held at the Hotel Kenne-
wood Sunday, March 15, from 3 to
5 o'clock.
During the program, a local lady,
Mrs. Ralph Eshleman, was soloist
and Miss Jean Kraybill of Rheems,
rendered several violin selections.
Other local ladies who were pre-
sent . are: Miss M. K. Shelly and
Mrs. Wilbur Beahm.
Gr cn
HERR—MUMMAU
Miss Esther H. Mummau, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Katie H. Mummau, of
Florin and Christian H. Herr, son
of Mrs. Clara Herr, also of Florin,
were married at 8 p. m., Saturday
by Bishop L. O. Musser at his home.
They will reside at the bride's
home.
——————
CASE TO BE HEARD
The case of Benjamin Waltz,
son of Abram Waltz, of town, will
be heard in Juvenile court, ThHurs-
day, March 19th.
The boy’ ir seni at the” Rotary

Home.
Harry A Darrenkamp is the ex- |

ARMY PILOT BAILS OUT
OF DAMAGED AIRPLANE
about
hour
Flying Mount Gretna for
a half until he sighted a
clearing over which to abandon his
Lieut. Edgar R.
Army reserve pilot,
earth Cole-
brook with his parachute Saturday
while his plane crashed nearby.
Warned by radio
rather than risk descent with a
crippled landing gear, Camp calm-
ly cut Camp
calmly cut his ignition at 5,000 ft.
and stepped out the air for
his first parachute jump. He land-
ed unhurt.
The heavy singled motored trans-
port, carrying 2200 pounds of Army
supplies from Middletown air de-
pot Boiling Field, Wash-
ington, fell normal po-
It partly
damaged ship,
Camp,
glided safely
an
to near
to “bail out”
his ignition gear.
into
to near
in almost
only
sition. found
wrecked.
was

Ergatans
Held a Class
Meeting
MISS HELEN SCHROLL HOSTESS
TO CHURCH OF GOD SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS AT HER HOME
HERE

The Ergatan Glass of the Church
of God Sunday School held their
monthly meeting at the home of
Helen Schroll on Tuesday March
10th.
The meeting was opened by sing-
ing the Glass Song followed by re-
peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.
The Scripture lesson was read by
Evelyn Smeltzer.
During the business meeting the
class decided to have a Rummage
Sale, proceeds to be given towards
the purchase of new carpet in the
Sunday School room. Any mem-
bers or friends wishing to con-
tribute to the sale will please no-
tify any of the members and they
will call for same.
The following officers were el-
ected for the coming year: Presi-
dent—Mrs. Stanley Wiker; Vice
President—Evelyn Smeltzer; Sec-
retary—Mrs. Allen Bates Jr.; Ass't
Secretary—Selma Broske; Ass't
Teacher—Ethel Moore; Entertain-
ment Committee—Mrs. Ben Clinger
and Mrs. Samuel Dock.
During the Social Miss
Martha Engle gave several readings
after which the hostess served a
dainty lunch in keeping with St.
Patricks Day.
The following were present:
Guy Myers. Rachel Hoffer,
Schroll, Evelyn Smeltzer,
Cramer, Mrs. Charles Hinkle, Mrs.
Harry Leib, Mrs. Arndt, Mrs. E.
V. McClellan, Selma Broske, Ethel
Moore, Mrs. Vincent Mackison: Mrs.
Samuel Dock, Mrs. Wisegarver, Mrs.
Allen Bates Jr. and Mrs. Stanley
Wiker.
The next meeting will be held
April 7th the home of Mrs.
John . Barnhart, Mount Joy St,
Mrs. Esther Clinger will be hostess.
ee etl est
MT. JOY TWP. HIGHWAY
PROJECT IS APPROVED
hour
Mrs.
Helen
Fanny
at
A project for grading and wide-
ning of Routes 326 and 855 in Mt.
Joy township under the Parkinson
act was approved Thursday by
local WPA headquarters and sent
to Harrisburg.
The project would employ 43 men
for two months. The Federal
government would provide $5,396
for labor costs, and the sponsors
would put up $3,926 for materials
and equipment.
Ae ee
COUNTY PRINCIPALS MET
HERE WED. AFTERNOON

Daniel Witmer, principal of the
Manheim High School, was the
speaker at the meeting of the Lan-
caster County High School Prin-
cipals association held in the Mount
Joy school Wednesday afternoon.
Witmer spoke on “What Should
Mathematics Do For. Pupils in
High Schools,” and his talk was

followed by a general discussion.
News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
COLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS
Thirty-three in Dauphin
and vicinity were destroyed by ice
and high water last week.
The County Commissioners at
York went on record as being op-
foolish time this

homes
posed to fast or
year.
Laura Dupler, of Hummelstown,
was prosecuted by Jacob Bechtel,
‘of Elizabethtown. He claims she
stole his watch.
Miss Rose Freistater, 26, who
weighs 182 lbs, was discharged as
a school teacher at Albany, N. Y.
because she was too fat.
After thieves were unable to
open a steel chest in a Pittsburgh
liquor store, it was shipped to the
manufacturers at York, opened and
contained $2,871 in cash.
Een
HEAD AND HIDE OF 9-POINT
BUCK FOUND UNDER TIES

The head and hide of a nine-
point deer was found Friday by
two railroad workers under a pile
of ties at Star Rock, near Cres-
well. Officials of the Columbia
Fish and Game Association said
the deer had been killed about ten
days ago and announced that Game
Protector John Haverstick will be
asked to investigate.
Elmer Warfel and Darwin Groff,
employes of the maintenance de-
partment of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, made the discovery while
searching for fire-wood.
E.R HP
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Hol-
linger, of town, announce the birth
of a son at their home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Ierley, of
Middletown, announce the birth of
a son Jerry Russel at the Harris-
burg Hospital Tuesday, March 17.
Mrs. Ierley before her marriage was
Anna K. Hinkle of this boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brill, of Lan-
caster, announced the birth of a 7}
lb. daughter, Marlene Mae, on
Monday, March 16th. Mrs. Brill
was formerly of town, and will be
remembered as Miss Violet Gerber,
before marriage.
BR
WOMAN DISCHARGED
Mrs. Amanda Ball, of Landisville,
was given a hearing before Justice
of the Peace H. R. Steigerwalt,
charged with being a common scold
and with malicious mischief by Mrs.
Celia Kutz, also of Landisville. She
was released upon payment of costs.
Mrs. Ball was charged with having
pinched the buds from flower bush-
es in her neighborhood.
AG Ans
ASSISTED AT PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheaffer,
Columbia avenue, assisted in the
entertaining at a birthday party on
Saturday evening given by Mr. and
Mrs. Hartman Moore, of West
Strawberry Street, Lancaster for
their daughter Emma Kathryn,
celebration of her sixteenth birth-
day anniversary.
ee ee el Qe
2 SPEEDERS ARRESTED
Chief Zerphey made two arrests
for violating our traffic laws. They
will be summoned for hearings be-
fore S. H. Miller, acting Burgess
within the next ten days.
Warren H. Buch, Lititz, Pa.
Samuel Herr, Lancaster, Pa.
Both were charged with speeding.
—_———
CARS COLLIDED
Highway Patrolman Keller in-
vestigated a collision between cars
driven by J. Fred Fenstermacher,
of this boro, and W. S. Lindemuth,
Maytown, in Bainbridge, Sunday
afternoon. Fenstermacher had mo-
tored to Bainridge to view the riv-
er. No person was injured.
i sR Ap Sin
Hugh Maxwell Donley, 62, died
in

at Columbia yesterday.

LOCAL CONTRACTOR IS
BUILDING MESSIAH HOME
Elsewhere in this issue of the
Bulletin may be seen an advertise-
ment of Paul A. Martin, contractor
and builder, of this borough.
Mr. Martin is a native of Eliza-
bethtown and was engaged in busi-
ness there for a period of ten
years. Then he moved te Florin
and after a year moved to 201
Marietta street this boro.
That fine new and modern thea-
tre at Lititz was erected by Mr.
Martin. At present he is erecting
the new Messiah Home at Harris-
burg, the approximate cost of which
will be $100,000 for the Brethren in
Christ. Mr. Martin prepared his
own plans for both these structures.
Mr. Martin does most of his ar-
chitectural designing himself, and
will be pleased to offer you this
service along with estimates of
your work. He also does all kinds
of repair work, remodeling, etc.,
and will be pleased to hear from
you when in need of such service
as he offers.
meme nee tl erences
FARVERS CAN GET MONEY
TO GROW THEIR 1936 CROPS
Donald Rose, field supervisor of
the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Section of the Farm Credit Admin-
istration, will be in Lancaster Mar.
21 and 23 to receive applications for
emergency crop loans in 1936. Rose
will be in room 208 of the Postof-
fice building.
The emergency crop loans will be
made only to farmers who cannot
obtain credit from any other sources
as provided by regulations issued
by the Governor of the Farm Cred-
it Administration. The money loan-
ed will be limited to the farmer's
immediate needs for growing his
1936 crops and in no instance may
exceed $200.
rr lf Qe
I. K. HINKLE CELEBRATED
HIS 78th BIRTHDAY

On Saturday, March 14, Mr. IL
K. Hinkle, on East Main Street
celebrated his 78th birthday.
The folks who called on Mr. and
Mrs. Hinkle at their home on Sun-
day to extend their congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Phares Hinkle
of Lancaster; Mr. William Miller
of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Hinkle and sons, George,
Henry, Frank and Richard of Co-
lumbia.
We extend our belated greetings
to this active “young” man and wish
him many returns.
nmr A mrt
HOSPITAL PATIENT TWICE
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
were:
Bob Zink, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Zink, Frank street was re-
moved to the General Hospital last
Tuesday and underwent a mastoid
operation Wednesday. His condi-
tion at this writing is satisfactory.
Three weeks ago Bob was a pa-
tient at the Baker Hospital at
Lancaster.
——- Eee
VEGETABLE SOUP DINNER
A vegetable soup dinner will be
served in the basement of the
United Brethren church here on
Wednesday, March the 25th from
11—1 o'clock. The menu will be
vegetable soup, apple sauce, bread,
butter and coffee for 20 cts. Desert
extra. There will also be all day
quilting.
A
BEE AT SILVER SPRING
The Silver Spring's School will
hold a Spelling Bee on Saturday
Nite, March 21, 1936. There will
be entertainment for every one be-
side the Spelling Classes and in-
formation class.
Admission 10 and 15¢. Every-
body come.
mn seas DAD CII creme
DINE AT BAINBRIDGE
The Safety First club of the J.
E. Baker plant at Billmyer held a
Father and Son night Thursday in
the Baker Social Hall at Bain-
bridge. William Mundorff presi-
ded.
RA (um
HOSPITAL NEWS
Burgess Keener, who is at the
General Hospital at Lancaster, had
an operation for the removal of a

toe, Tuesday morning.
‘T'’he Mount Joy Bulletin
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
A Sale of Securities Was
Held In Town Yesterday
WPA PLANS TO BUILD
REFUGES THRUOUT CO.
a wild life conservation
were by the
Lancaster WPA and sent to
Harrisburg for further review.
Plans for
program approved
office
The program calls for a federal
appropriation of $10,71424 and a
contribution of $782 from the Lan-
caster county commissioners. Rich-
ard S. Sullenberger, superintendent
of wild life projects in Lancaster,
York and Berks county, aided in
mapping out the project. The plan
building refuges on 150
calls® for
acres of unused land, giving em-
ployment to 60 for three
months.
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
men

Henry H. Kise, 67,
ingtonboro.
John H. Long, 74, of East Peters-
burg, died Saturday.
William Schuster, 60, died at the
Brethren Home, Neffsville.
Mary, wife of Samuel Price, died
at Columbia aged 63 years.
William Shaffner, 83,
lam, hanged himself in the
his home.
I. Warren Miller,
died at Wash-
of Hel-
attic at
13 of Lancaster,
dropped over dead while on his
way to school.
Miss Mary Jane Musser, 76, of
Groffdale, died from blood poison-
ing the result of a cat bite.
Harry D. Liebeld, 56, Man-
heim, died at the Lancaster General
Hospital. His mother
ber of children survive.
Herman G. Ruhl died at Man-
Thursday from complications,
He leaves a wife
The funeral was held Monday.
of
and a num-
heim,
and his mother.

EMANUEL BRUBAKER
Emanuel Brubaker,
died Thursday afternoon the
home of his brother, Daniel B. Bru-
baker, Mechanicsburg,
(Turn to page 6)
at
followinz a

On Sunday evening March 22nd,
the
Church at seven-thirty o'clock.
RH SY mh.
FLITTING
and Mrs. William Fllis will
into the Harry Miller prop-
erty on South Barbara St.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown have
moved from South Barabara St. to
Stumpf property on E.
Mr.
move
the former
Main Street.
By
J. N. Newcomer,
attended the Inter
Dance
Dr.
West
Fraternity
and Mrs.
Main St.,
Alumni at the
University of Pennsylvania,
delphia, Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Funk, N.
Barbara St. celebrated their gol-
den wedding anniversary, 50 years,
on Sunday.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Divit and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Divit and son, Mr. and

: [
seventy -eight, |
i them.
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE (8 o'clock in St. John's Lutheran
OF FIRE COMPANY church, Maytown. Mr. Newton is
2 a [ supervisor of music in the schools
|of East Donegal township.
of |
annual memorial service
Friendship Fire Company will be |
held in the First Presbyterian
|at the Red Shutter Inn, near Mari=
letta on
{the public are invited. There will
| bara, had a minor toe operation at
| caster
ATTENDED FRATERNITY DANCE |
|
Phila- |
Ipital at Lancaster, on Sunday.
Local Couple Celebrated
suh Wedding Anniversary
Mrs. Oliver Funk and children, Mr. ‘son of Lancaster, and Mr. Harold
Charles Funk and som, Mr. and Funk of Mt Joy.

Money Spore Spent in News-
paper Advertising Is A
Good Investment.

LARGE PORTION ¢ OF STOCKS
OFFERED WAS WITHDRAWN—
THERE IS SEEMINGLY LITTLE
DEMAND JUST AT THIS TIME
Mr. Henry G. Carpenter held his
annual sale of stocks and bonds in
Mount Joy Hall here yesterday af-
ternoon which resulted as follows:
By the estate of A. F. Snyder, dec.
35 Shares First National B. & T.
Co. at $25.00.
2 Shares Gilliland Laboratories,
Inc., Withdrawn.
2 Shares Richland Club Realty
Corp. at $5.00.
By the estate of H. S. Newcomer
deceased.
40 shares of Union National Bank
stock, withdrawn.
By the estate of A. N. Miller, deed.
5 shares Union National Mt. Joy
Bank at $136.25.
1 Galeton-Eldred Water Co. Bond
at $40.00 per hundred.
1 Galeton-Eldred Water Co. Bond
at $35.00 per hundred. J
By the estate of Leander Gantz,
deceased.
12 shares First National Bank &
Trust Co., Elizabethtown withdrawn
Miscellaneous:
6 shares First National B. & T.
Company, Mount Joy at $25.00.
4 shares Mount Joy Farmers
Dairy Co. at $4840.
7 shares First National B. & T.
Co., E'town, withdrawn.
5 shares same at $206.25.
2 shares same at $206.50.
5 shares Union National Mt. Joy
Stock, withdrawn.
40 shares First National B. & T.
Co., Mt. Joy, withdrawn.
20 shares Gilliland Laboratories
Co., Inc., withdrawn.
5 shares Mt. Joy Farmers Dairy,
withdrawn.
70 shares Florin Foundry Mfg.
Co., withdrawn.
eerie
WILL MOVE HIS GREENHOUSES
TO WEST MAIN ST. HERE

Mr. Harry H. Nissly, who has
greenhouses on the Marietta pike,
recently purchased a plot of
ground, from Andrew Martin on
West Main St.
Mr. Nissly staked off this plot
and began excavating Tuesday. He
contemplates moving his two green-
houses from the Marietta pike to
the new location and enlarging
ent A Ae
MAYTOWN ORGAN RECITAL
Willard Newton will give an or=
gan recital on Sunday evening at
erica Af
FOX CHASE
A real red Fox will be liberated
Saturday
All
March 21st. at
2:30 o'clock. sportsmen and
be special music in the evening.
CTI.
TOE OPERATION
Louis Kretzing, South Bar-

Mr.
the St. Joseph Hospital, at Lan-
on Tuesday morning. ‘He
returned to his home immediately.
us
A HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mr. Charles Bailey, mechanic at
Schock’s, was removed to the hos-

Mrs. Ira Funk and grandson of
Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Funk and son of Manheim; Miss
Ruth Raegen, of Ephrata; Mrs. Re=
becca Waughtel of Manheim; Miss
Ruth Haldeman of Manheim; Rew.
and Mrs. John R. Waser of Mt
Joy; Mr. and Mrs. William Ander.
FE