were!
ey; O.
ce and
d Mrs.

Sr
Bull
Sd

EE Se rats wns
|
Great Preparations Are Being Made For

44th Central Manor Campmeeting Aug.

22--30

SS —— — eS
Good Mechanics and ® Money Spent in News-
Modern Machinery at paper Advertising Is A
Your Service. Good Investment.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 11

Florin Trust Depositors
Will Be Paid In Full
IN ADDITION THE STOCKHOLD-
ERS WILL BE PAID A SUB-
STANTIAL DIVIDEND—REC-
ORD FOR THE LIQUIDATION
OF ASSETS
Depositors of the Florin Trust
company, closed in 1932, have been
paid 100 cents on the dollar and
approximately $80,000 worth of as-
sets remain to be liquidated for
the benefit of the stockholders, it
was announced today.
Deposit liabilities of the Florin

institution were assumed by the
Union National Bank here at the
time the former institution closed.
The local bank with the assistance
of trustees liquidated assets of the
Florin bank.
The official announcement made
Thursday morning is as follows:
On July 23, 1932, The Florin
Trust Company of Florin, this Co.,
transferred all its assets to the
Union National Mount Joy Bank,
of Mount Joy, and closed its doors.
(Turn to page five)

Cook Book
Ready For
Distribution
FARM WOMEN SOCIETY NO. 4
PUBLISHES ITS SECOND EDI-
TION OF GARDEN SPOT RECI-
PES—SELLS FOR ONLY 50c.
The Bulletin’s jobbing depart-
ment just completed and delivered
the second edition of a very valu-
able bock, “Garden Spot Recipes”,
published Farm Women So-
ciety No. 4.
Abcut five years ago this society
and published its first
and true recipes.
by
compiled
kook of tried
There was quite a demand for the
bock and as a result the entire
edition was scon exhausted.
The members compiled new ad-
ditional and many more recipes
which include beverages, bread
and quick bread, candies, cakesand
icings, ccokies, desserts, jams and
pies and custards,
salads and
sandwiches, soups, vegetables
a number of miscellaneous
The kcok is one of the most com-
plete we have ever seen.
These books were attractively
printed and are now offered for
sale by all the members of Farm
Wemen Society No. 4, at only fifty
cents each. :
They can also be purchased in
quantity for resale.
Any further details or informa-
jellies, meats,
relishes, dressings,
and
items.
tion will be cheerfully given by
Mrs. Lloyd Nolt, near Silver
Springs.
— er
FLORIN LADY INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDED

Miss Muriel Jean Nissley, seven-
teen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nissley, of Florin, was injured in
a collision near Landis Valley a-
bout 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
John Aungst, Elizabethtown, dri-
ver of the car in which the girl
was riding, and Benjamin M. Ben-
der, Lancaster R. D. 3, driver of
the cther machine, escaped injury.
jury.
me eet) eee
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Mr. John Shank, Delta Street,
who has been quite ill since July,
was removed by ambulance to a
DISSATISFIED, EAST DONE-
GAL RESIDENTS START
ANNEXATION PLANS
Residents of East Donegal Town-
ship, whose children attended the
Lincoln School last term, started a
movement to have their properties
annexed to Marietta borough.
The decision followed an an-
nouncement by the Township School
Board that it would not rescind its
action of closing the Lincoln
School in West Marietta. Children
who attended that school last term
are to be sent to Maytown this fall.
Recently, a committee presented
a 12 point petition to the Board
asking that the Lincoln school be
kept open. After the School Board
announcement members of the
committee immediately conferred
with a member of the Marietta
Borough Council and it is planned
to bring the subject officially bhe-
fore that body this week.
Qn
8 TONS STRAW BURNED
Eight tons of straw in the calf
barn at the Masonic Homes prop-
erty, Elizabethtown was destroyed
by fire at 4 p. m. Thursday and
some damage was caused to the
barn. The origin of the fire is not
known.
A. Hollinger
Named Head
Of That Clan
OVER THREE HUNDRED AT-
TENDED ANNUAL REUNION
HELD AT CHIQUES CHURCH,
AT MASTERSONVILLE ALL
DAY SATURDAY

The annual Hollinger reunion was
held Saturday at Chiques church,
near Mastersonville, with more than
300 members of the family in at-
tendance. Henry K. Hollinger, of
Philadelphia, formerly of this co.,
who was one of the speakers,
walked eight miles to get to the
reunicn after he made a mistake
in taking the wrong bus.
The following program was giv-
en: Devotions, Rev. Abram Hess,
Lancaster, R. D. 5; address of wel-
(Turn to page two)
ARR
LETTERS GRANTED
Martin P. Sumpman, of Larimer,
Westmoreland, Co., executor of
Samuel Sumpman, of East Done-

Lancaster Hospital at noon Tues-
day.
Class Met With Mrs. Mease
At Mount Gretna Cottage

The Sisterhcod Bible Class met
the afternoon of August 6th,
the cottage of Mrs. Mease in
Mount Gretna with 27 members
and eight visitors present. The
meeting was presided over by the
president. The program included a
song “Sun of my Soul.” The 21st
chapter of St. John was read by
Mrs. Roy Zink after which we were
lead prayer by Mrs. Joseph
Wimer. The minutes of the pre-
vicus meeting were called for read
and approved. There being no
further business the meeting ad-
journed. Delightf~] refreshments
were served by Mrs. Mease and a
rising vote of thanks were given
her for same. The following mem-
bers present were as follows: Mrs.
cn
at
in

Christian Young, Mrs. Anna Hen-
gal.
drix, Mrs. Charles Derr, Mrs. How-
ard Longenecker, Mrs. Fannie
Funk, Mrs. Hattie Hoffman, Mrs.
William Strickler, Miss Maggie
Haines, Mrs. Darvin Pennell, Miss
Virginia Greenawalt, Mrs. Charles
Latchwocd, Mrs. Earl Myers, Mrs.
William Weldon, Mrs. Arthur Zer-
phey, Mrs. Walter Greiner, Mrs.
Eli Fbersole, Mrs. P. R. Greiner,
Mrs. Joseph Witmer, Mrs. John
Eberle, Mrs. L. C. Sprecher, Mrs.
Roy Zink, Mrs. Harry Ney, Mrs.
Aaron Musser, Mrs. O. L. Mease,
Mrs. Viola Williams, Mrs. Anna
Newcomer, Mrs. Marshall Gember-
ling, Mrs. Frank Nolt, Mrs. Paul
Alexander, Mrs. Harry Lines, Rev.
0. L. Mease, Mr. William Strickler,
Mr. Joseph Moore, Paul Alexander,

MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1936
22nd HOLLINGER REUNION
WAS HELD LAST SATURDAY

The twenty-second annual Holl-
inger reunion was held on Satur-
day, at Chiques church, near Mas-
tersonville.
The program rendered
fellows: 1 o'clock
(standard time)—Devotional, Rev.
Abram Hess, Lancaster, R. D.
address of welcome, Dale Kreiner,
Elizabethtown R. D. 3; secretary's
and treasurer's reports; song, con-
gregation; children’s songs; talk
with children, Willis Killheffer, E.
was as
song service
J;
Petersburg; selections, Chiques
Male Quartet; select reading,
“Philip Decne, the Flagman,” Miss
Elva F. Eshleman, Kinzer;
Fast Petersburg Quartet; 15-min-
ute talk, Rev. David Gibble, Man-
heim R. D. 4; selections, Chiques
Quartet; short talks, open to all;
song, congregation; benediction.
songs,
The choristers were Jacob Mar-
tin, Gap, and Jacob Kuhl, Man-
heim.

News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
CCLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS

Thieves seized a $4,900 pay roll at
Phila.
The Hummelstown Flower Club
will hold a flower show Aug. 25.
Kepler Lodge Y. W. C. A. camp
at Martic Forge, closed last week.
The Enterlines held their annual
reunion at Elizabethtown on Satur-
day.
The new Community
Middletown, will be exempt
school tax.
A mother and son were burned to
death near Beaver when their auto
caught fire.
An airplane with eight persons
aboard crashed near St. T.ouis, Mo.
All were killed.
Augustus Smith,
Marysville, was bitten in the heel
by a copperhead snake.
Paul C. McCauley, Highspire, has
a number of stalks of cotton in
full bloom in his garden.
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Harrisburg Hide and Rendering
Co. The loss is $35,000.
The annual convention of the Old
Time Fiddlers will be held at
Parkesburg Saturday, Aug. 15.
One person was killed and thirty
were injured on highways in Lan-
caster and Chester Counties over
the week-end.
A pet dog lost in the March 10
flood at Williamsport, was found at
York, 100 miles away. He was
identified by the license tag.
Happenings
In the Town
Of Florin
Jean Kauffman celebrated her 9th
birthday on Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Brown celebrated her
birthday on Monday.
Missionary Society met last even-
ing with Mrs. Bertha Kraybill.
Miss Fanny Lehigh is spending
the week at Hanover with friends.
Miss Lizzie Herr visited with Hi-
ram Engle’s near Mount Joy on
Sunday.
Miss Sidney College, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days with J. Y.
Kline Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wittel were
Sunday guests of friends at Eliza-
bethtown.
Mr. John Hess met with a painful
accident on Monday when he broke
his ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogle spent
Sunday at Lancaster as the guests
of her parents.
(Turn to page 4)
UN RI
C. S. FRANK & BROS. SALE
Will be held on Wednesday even-
ing Aug. 12, when they will sell 30
head of Tioga County and Central
Penna. Cows, also a few stock bulls,
shoats, all kinds fruits, merchandise,
House, at
from
aged 4, of

I
Florin Man
Is Freed Of
Trespassing
rr
HAROLD WOLF DECLARED IN-
NOCENT BUT HE AND JNO D.
EASTON WERE DIRECTED TO
PAY THEIR OWN WITNESSES
Harold Wolfe, who was
brought into
driving a truck over post holes when
a neighbor wanted to build a fence
there, was declared by
Judge O. S. Schaeffer but was di-
rected to pay the costs of his own
witnesses.
Wolfe and the prosecutor, John D.
Easton, of Florin, appeared at a
hearing three weeks ago at which
the latter charged Wolfe with tres-
pass. Easton was directed to pay
his witness costs.
The court’s opinion asserted that
since Easton leased the premises in
to F. F. Doerstler, the
landlord cannot alter the premises
unless the tenant consents. A new
fence is an alteration and not a re-
pairing job, the court ruled.
Charles Weaver and G. W. Swords,
of Florin, testified at the hearing
that twice they sought to
erect a post Wolfe's truck was park-
ed in such a way to prevent them.
The court further ruled that cross-
ing the Easton land, as Wolfe is al-
leged to have done, was not a wil-
ful act but that if Wolfe continues
to cross against the owner's wishes,
his act may be considered “willful
and intentional.”
BR
GREINERS TO MEET
for the eight
union of the Greiner family were
made at the home of
Hiram Greiner, Colebrook, by the
executive The reunion
will be held on August 23 at the
cld John homstead, mid-
way between Mount Hope and Mas-
Florin,
court on a charge of
innocent
question
when
lans annual re-
Thursday
committee.
Greiner
tersonville.
tel lilies ee rs
Picked From
Community
Card Basket
Dr.
mail carrier, is
Green Castle, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs.
town, spent the
cottage near Newville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissly left
tcwn Saturday to spend two weeks
vacation at Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Carrie Manning and Miss
E. Mae Zeller, of town motored to
Chautauqua, New York ten
days.
Mr.

J. S. Kuhns, local west ward
vacationing at
Daniel Derr, of
weekend at their
for
Bookman of
Good Sr.,
Mr. and
and Mrs. Chas.
York and Mr. Frank
were Sunday guests
Mrs. Amos Kaylor.
“Ben” Dellinger, who is now of
Princeton, N. J. but formerly of
town, is spending a month at his
home on East Main St.
Mrs. Arthur Heisey and
(Turn to page 6)
rr RAY remem.
LOCAL “ZIG-ZAGGER” GIVEN
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE
of
three
Arthur Charles Glessmyer, 117
Fast Main street, this boro, plead-
ed guilty to a charge of drunken
driving and jailed
months in default of $200 fine and
was for six
costs.
He was nabbed by Sergeant
Charles in the early morning of
June 19. Charles said he was in-
vestigating an accident at King and
Mulkerry streets Glassmyer
passed, zig-zagging down the street.
Charles gave and overtook
the defendant at Queen and Orange
streets, he testified.
A
HUNTER IMPROVED
The condition of Loy Trostle, fif-
teen, of Lawn, who accidently shot
himself in the right hand, Saturday,
while hunting ground hogs in the
fields at Lawn, was reported im-
proved. Trostle was treated by Dr.
Dorsey Butterbaugh, Elizabethtown.
eet CE
An audit revealed a shortage of
$1,255 in the book department of the
when
chase

Jr., Julia Witmer.
etc. Sale at 7 P. M.
F orney Clan
Met At Long
Park Tues.
ROY FORNEY MEMBER OF -PRO-
GRAM COMMITTEE, WHILE
MISS FORNEY WAS ELECTED
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Forney clan was held in Long
park on Tuesday afternoon. Paul
M. Forney was reelected president.
Other named were: First
vice president, Charles S. Forney;
second vice president, Lewis For-
rey; secretary, Mrs. Bertha Groff;
assistant Mrs. Roy S.
Forney; L. G. Forney.
The newly elected program com-
mittee comprises the following: Roy
€. Forney, L. G. Forriey, Paul Hos-
tetter, Norman Forney, Mrs. Ber-
tha Groff and Monroe Longeneck-
er
officers
secretary,
treasurer,
Greetings were extended and
(Continued on page 3)
A ee
ERECTED LIGHTED PILLARS
AT BORO PARK ENTRANCE

Our boro park on North Mark-
et Street is continually being beau-
tified. Tuesday, two large stone
pillars were erected at the en-
trance, one con either side of the
walk, leading into the park, off
Market Street.
Each pillar is topped by a hand-
made wrought iron and glass lamp,
made by Mr. Robert Hostetter,
teacher of Industrial Arts at our
local high school.
Each lamp stands on a base of
four black iron bands
and the lamps are four-sided, en-
closed in frosted glass.
Such a meagre description does
not do them justice for they must
be seen to be appreciated.
Every little bit helps
keep up the good work.
ed Gl
B. & L. MET
The regular monthly meeting of
the directors off the Mount Joy
Building & Loan Association was
held last Wednesday evening.
Secretary Bomberger reported
the monthly receipts were $2,036.65.
The Association at this time is
mortgages local real
estate and any one interested in
reducing his or her obligation on
the monthly payment plan, should
of the directors for
decorative
so lets
seeking on
censult
details.
sete) Greer
HARVEST PRAISE SERVICE
A Harvest Praise Meeting will be
held Saturday afternoon, August
15th, on the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
any
Wayne Peters, midway between
Mount Pleasant and Masterson-
ville.
PS
SUIT STARTED
J. S. Garman vs. W. Scott Nissley,
appeal by the defendant from the
judgment of Alderman David F.
Rose given in favor of the plaintiff
on July 20, 1936 for $69.22.
ssn A Qn
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Cooper, of Salunga, and
Romaine J. Witmer, of Lancaster.

TO THE RESIDENTS OF
MT. JOY TOWNSHIP

Several weeks ago there was a
barn fire on the Clayton Risser
farm, near Risser’s Church. Sev-
eral people of the township were
under the impression that the
Mount Joy Fire Company was
called and refused to respond.
This is not correct. We saw the
fire and were waiting for a call
but did not receive any. Some
one put in a call for the Mount
Joy company but the call never
got to the fire house.
At any time you need any as-
sistance from the Mt. Joy Fire
Company we will be to glad to
come and help you. Just ask
for the Mount Joy operator. Tell
her you want to report a fire and
she will notify the Company.
We hope that this will clear the
rumor in Mount Joy Township,
and hope to be of service to the
community.
FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO.

RAY MYERS, Chief

West Chester Teachers’ College.

$1.50
A YEAR IN ADVANCE

FLORIN DEMOCRATS
PLAN CARD PARTY
Advance ticket
party to be sponsored by the Florin
Democratic club in the Florin hall
sales for a card
next Friday evening indicates that
the affair will be the
the history of the organization, ac-
cording to a report submitted by
Mrs. Paul Frank, chairlady of the
committee in charge, at a meeting
of the club held Friday evening.
The party has the indorsement of
largest in
the Federation of Democratic Clubs
of Lancaster county. Mrs. Frank
announced.
Harold M. Gibble, of this city,
address the meeting.
Paul S. Arndt, the president, pre-
sided.
The Affairs
In General
Brietly Told
INTERESTING H APP ENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ

Extensive improvements are being
made at the Columbia Hospital.
of. Alvin Brightenstein address-
ed 35 Elizabethtown
Friday.
Anne Stewart, Lancaster, had her
revoked for violating
Rotarians on
beer license
the law.
Roy Enders, aged 10, of Columbia
Route 2, was bitten by a copper-
head snake.
Twelve miles of county trout
streams are to be improved at a cost
of over $54,000.
Mrs. John Fornoff, Ironville, cut
her face when she tripped and fell
against a table.
Mrs. Mary
purchased an egg the
there that contained three yolks.
Mrs. Mary Decker, Lancaster,
was fleeced out of her life’s earn-
ings $1,135.00 by a gypsy woman.
Lancaster,
market
Cooper,
on
Rene Vath, 9, of Lititz, met A-
dclph Hitler while on a trip to
Germany with her mother a few
weeks ago.
The home of Oliver Haldeman,
Manheim R. 2, was entered and
ransacked during the family's ab-
sence Saturday night.
The Rohrer Meadow Farms Dairy
was found guilty of selling milk to
the Coatesville Hospital below the
minimum in Court Friday.
Mrs. Grace Eckenrode Musser, 18,
of Denver, was badly burned when
| Kreider-Greider family was
{
the Lititz Springs Park last Wed- |

she fell while carrying an oil lamp
that set fire to her clothing.
emma me tl QI mess
THE DEPARTMENT STORE'S
AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE

the Bulletin
a large lot full page circulars |
for the Mcunt Joy Department )
Store. |
This is an August clearance sale |
starting Friday morning and last- |
ing only eight days. |
|
|
{
|
Yesterday printed
of

This store offers exceptional
values during the continuance of |
this sale.
The store is open Friday even- |
ings during the sale.
Emme od
DR. W. L. SHOOP, DENTIST
HURT WHILE PLAYING POLO |
en {
Dr. W. L. Shoop, East Main St. !
dentist, suffered a fractured wrist |
when thrown from his horse while !
: . |
playing polo at the Elizabethtown
raddock Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Troy M. Thompson, Eliza-
|
Lethtown, reduced the fracture.
ee Wr

FAIRVIEW SCHOOL REUNION is i
The thirteenth annual reunion of |
former and present pupils, teach-
ers and patrons of the Fairview
school, Mt. Joy township, will be
held on Thursday, August 20. All
persons interested are cordially in-
vited to attend. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered.
A A AQ
THE RHOADS REUNION
The fourth annual reunion of the
Rhecads family was held Sunday on
the lawn of the home of B. F.|
Rhoads, Quarryville.
Mrs. Emma Detweiler, seventy-
six, of town, was the oldest wo-
man present.

i. 3
{ ried. Refreshments we
From Mt. Joy To Dallas
Texas, On
His Bicycle

Kenneth Leiberher Made Trip In 17 Days
He has carried papers for the Har-
risburg Telgraph for 12 years. Thus
earning expense money for his sum-
mer bicycle tours of the United
States.
“Ken,” at this writing, is pedaling
his way home from Dallas, Texas,
where he visited the Exposition.
Leaving Mount Joy on June 29th,
with a few sandwiches, money and
a bicycle between him and the ele-
ments, Ken cycled to Dallas, Texas,
in seventeen days. In our opinion
that’s “making knots.” He averaged
100 or more miles a day, in temper-

The above photograph is of Ken-
neth Leiberher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Leiberher, Donegal Street Mt.
Joy
He will graduate from
the
our local
high school with class of 1937.
14th ANNUAL REUNION
OF THE BAUM FAMILY
The fourteenth annual reunion of
the Baum family will be held on
Laber Day, Sept. 7th, at Elizabeth-
town College.
The
presented:
fcllowing program will be
Music, Frank Seifert
Family; Song Leader, Sam Myers,
America; Invocation, Rev. Earl Bru-
baker; Address of Welcome, Rev.
Thomas Patrick; Response, the
President; Reading, June McIntyre;
Address, Edwin Baum Long; Song, |
of Histor-
Business;
Seifert family; Report
ian, Mrs. L.
of Prizes;
Brubaker.
Gertrude,
awarding Jenediction,
g
Rev. Earl
a
The Greider
Family Met
Wednesday
HELD THEIR TENTH ANNUAL
REUNION AT LITITZ SPRINGS
PARK—250 MEMBERS WERE
IN ATTENDANCE

The tenth annual reunion of the |
session
The
called to order by the president, A.
nesday. morning was
R. Kreider, Lancaster, R. D.

devotional service was in charge
lev. Henry K. Kreider, of
belltown as Moderator with Dan

held in |

atures varying from normal to 110
the shade, took the
mountains as they came, saw the
sights as he came upon them and in
his own words “kept everything un-
der control.
(Turn to page 2)
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
degrees in

Samuel Warner Carman, 78, died
at Washingtonboro.
| Mrs. Mary Johannah Dout,
| died at Columbia Saturday.

7
Miss Ellie Curran, 81, a native of
Marietta, died at Atlantic City.
Leo Rettew, 40, of Marietta, died
Columbia Hospital from
|
|at the
[lockjaw.
John Henry Caswell, 72, a retired
! Carpenter and bricklayer, died at
| Columbia.
| Clayton K. High,
| Lancaster County, was killed when
[ he fell off a scaffold at Reading.
| Lemon E. Miller, 85, retired cash-
bank,
{ier of the
| died while cab of a
45, a native of
Lincoln National
riding in the
| truck.

REV. S. HOWARD HECKLER
Rev. S. Howard Heckler, pastor of
| the Evangelical Congregational
| .
church at Mount Joy since May,
‘he | died of complications at his home at
(Turn to page 6)
! rl
BORO COUNCIL DEDICATED

iel Kreider, Lancaster, R. D. 3, NEW PAVILION FRIDAY
acting as song leader. Rev. Adam | ————
Wengrit Jonestown, offered prayer | 1: lay evening the mem-
and Alfred Crider, Reading, and |Lers ro Council and Burgess
Rev. R. C. Miller, Jonestown R. D.|accor by their , ded-
1, accompanied by Miss Martha | jcate pavilion at Cove
Wengert sang a duet. Park.
Wilmer A. Kreider, Sharon Hill,| The pavilion, just recently com-
econd vice president, presided leted, contains tables and ben-
( rn to page J) ches and will accomodate about
_——--——— eventy people
Two were killed and 13 wed | Supper d
when a Greyhound bus skidd jo w
the road near Huntingdon S

Lawn Shou
Myr.

“=

Day id
of their daughter
, Mr. and Mrs.
who recently mar-
h SY
nome on

Lawrence
Witmer, were

the sts and many
useful were received
happy couple.
Those present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Witmer,
Mrs. Mabel Witmer and daughter
Ruth and Mpyrth, Richard Rights,
Andrew Meads, Robert Coble, Chas
Metzler, Elizabeth Metzler, Mrs.
| Themas Bretz, Mrs. Mary Nutt and
daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brandt and sons Bobby ang
James Jacob Weidman, all of E'-
town, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Land-
vator of Rheems, Mr. Howard Kay-
& Mrs

er Tendered
. L. Witmer
Harry Wal-
Walters,
I) , Mrs. Ella
Mrs. Amos Hess,
George Albright, Mr.
Geib, Frances
ryn Paules, Mr. and
1 Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
I 3 Kaylor, Matilda Meyers,
| Dorothy Kaylor, Mrs. Mildred My-
| ers, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. David

ryl H
and
and Mrs.

{ Mumper, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
{Kramer and daughter Margaret,
| Mrs. Amos Kaylor, Florence Kay-
lor, Doris Kaylor, Lillian Good,
| Mildred Way, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
Hazel Kaylor, Esther
Kaylor, Almeda
Kaylor, Paul Hostetter, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Kaylor, all of town.
Everyone present had a pleasant
evening playing games.
Brant,
| Kaylor, Cletus
|
ter