1938
—h
[ronville,
uehanna
landed a
0 inches.
T
1 from
. saves
lothes
d tub
ps the
ather-
"most
plete
obuilt
how
ge do
chricity
ment
E
7
=
CEE anh
East Donegal
Schools Now
On Fast Time
TAX RATE FIXED AT 12} MILLS
AND A BUDGET OF $60,500
WAS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD
—COMMENCEMENT JUNE 3
Schools of East Donegal Town-
ship, including the Florin, May-
town and Mount Pleasant are op-
erating on Daylight Time beginn-
ing Tuesday morning, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the Town-
ship School Board.
A $60,500 Budget
The Board adopted a budget to-
taling $60,500 and fixed the tax
rate at 12 1-2 mills and a per
capita tax of $3, the same as last
year.
School Announcements
A commencement program for
township was adopted as follows:
Baccalaureate sermon, May 29;
class day, June 1; Junior High
school commencement, June 3 at
10 A. M. and Senior High school
commencement, June 3 at 8 P. M.
The commencement exercises will
be held out-of-doors if weather
conditions permit.
A New Teacher
John George Gray, Temple Uni-
versity, was elected to teach com-
mercial subjects and history in the
Township High Schools. It is a
new position.
Coal Contract
Contracts for supply coal to the
schools were awarded to Wolge-
muth Bros. and Harry Leedom.
Bids on janitor and school supplies
will be tabulated.
An Operetta
"The Mikado”
For Good Cause
ROTARIANS ARE SPONSORING
IT FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR
PLAYGROUND FUND—TO BE
GIVEN THURSDAY, MAY 19
The Rotary Club of this place, will
sponsor an operetta “The Mikado,”
for the benefit of the Playground
Fund, which will be presented by
the Olney Singers, of Philadelphia,
directed and accompanied by Mr.
Frederick E. Starke, in the Mount
Joy High School Auditorium, on
Thursday evening, May 19th, at
eight o'clock, daylight saving time.
The program and cast of charact-
ers follows: Act. 1. Synopsis of Mu-
sic, Chorus of Men, “If You Want
To Know Who We Are,” Song, “A
Wondering Minstrel I,” Nanki Poo;
Song, “Our Great Mikado,” Pish
Tush and Chorus of Men; Chorus
with solo, “Behold the Lord High
Executioneer,” Ko Ko with Chorus
(Turn to page 6)
A Mr
LADIES’ BIBLE CLASS
ELECTED ITS OFFICERS
class of the
Presbyterian church met and elect-
ed all officers except a president,
who will be elected at the October
meeting. Those elected were: vice
president, Mrs. S. P. Nissley; secre-
tary, Mrs. John Bowman; treasurer,
Miss Miriam Engle. Plans for a pic-
nic in June were discussed. Mrs.
Paul Stoner, Mrs. Elwin March and
Mrs. Frank Walter will be in
charge.
O. K. Snyder
Mt. Joy Twp.
Tax Collector
The court appointed O. K. Sny-
der as tax collector of Mount Joy
township, to succeed William B.
Hamilton, Florin, who died on
January 22.
In appointing Snyder to the
Mount Joy township post, the
court refused the petitions of W.
Henry Strickler, who had 29 sig-
ners, and William L. Thome, who
had 18 signers. No reason was
given for the choice. Snyder had
12 signers.
Others appointed to offices are:
Walter Eshleman, judge of elec-
tions, West Ward, Mt. Joy borough.
He succeeds Maurice Bailey, who
resigned because he is secretary
of the borough council.
tl Ar
Since the detour on the Lin-
coln Highway at Columbia, the
bridge tolls have dropped over
The Ladies’ Bible
MOST
VOL. XXXVII NO. 50
Sportsmen's
Association
Met Mon. Nite
PLACED YELLOW PERCH IN BIG
AND LITTLE CHICKIES—ASK-
ED FOR CAT FISH—WILL RE-
CEIVE 500 PHEASANT CHICKS
SOON.
The Mount Joy Sportsmen's As-
sociation met Monday evening in
the Council Chamber for the regu-
lar monthly meeting. All officers
were present,
The Fish Committee reported re-
ceiving a stocking of yellow perch
on May 4th which were placed in
both Big and Little Chickies Creeks
A motion was made that the sec-
retary write to the Fish Commiss-
ioners requesting cat fish and bass
to be stocked in the Little Chickies
Creek.
Mr. Chas, Vogle reported receiv-
ing word from the state saying it
had approved the Association’s ap-
plication for day old pheasant
chicks and barring all accidents
the Association will receive 500
which is the number applied for,
Two applications for membership
were received and accepted.
A motion was made and passed
for a Volunteer Committee to hold
a Snake Hunt in the Donegal and
Charles Run on Saturday, May
14th, starting at 10 A. M, (DT).
A motion was also made for the
secretary to ask the Fish Commis-
sion for a showing of movies for
the next meeting, which will be
held June 13th. All visitors are
welcome to come to these meetings.
ret Qe
FOOD AND SAMPLE FAIR TO
BE HELD AT LANDISVILLE
The Ladies Aid Society, of the
Lutheran Church, of Landisville,
will hold a Food and Sample
Fair, at the Landisville Fire Hall,
on Thursday, May 19th from 6:30
to 10:30.
Manufacturer's samples free.
Demonstrations, amusements for
everybody.
Refreshments, admission 15c.
Combination
Surprise For
Local Couple
A very lovely combination birth-
day surprise and Mother's Day
party was held on Sunday morn-
ing at the home of Mrs. Bard
Bigler, at East Petersburg, in
honor of her mother the 70th
birthday of her father, Mr. E. M.
Barto, of town.
All the children and grand-
children were present and spent a
very pleasant day. These attended:
Mr. and Mrs. George Barto and
children * Thelma and Harold of
Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. Park
Neiss and children Park, Marian,
Jean, Ross and Asher, Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Eby and children
Vera and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Barto, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Barto, William Barto, George Neiss,
all of Mt. Joy; Anna Barto, Lan-
caster; Mr. and Mrs. Bard Bigler
and children Janet and Earl
——
BAN FIRE WORKS
Supervisors of West Hempfield
township has joined with Lancaster
city in an effort to make the
Fourth of July a safe and sane
celebration.
The supervisors approved a reso-
lution banning the sale and use
of fireworks except under expert
supervision.
OUR MARKET
CONTINUES
Due to the rumor circulated
here the past week, we are
pleased to inform the public, that
the usual Saturday afternoon
markets will continue. Open-
ing at two o'clock D. S. T. Read
the ad on another page.
$3,000 in 15 days.
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
‘The Mount Joy Bulletin
WEEKLY
I N
LANCASTE
uation Exercises June
R COUNTY
MOUNT JOY, PA., THURSDAY, MAY 12th, 1938
P. W. C. MET WITH PEOPLE
AT SALUNGA ON APPROVAL
The Public Utility Commission
Thursday morning met fifty proper-
ty owners at Salunga and discussed
the matter of improving a bridge
and its approaches over the Penn-
sylvania Railroad at the east end of
Salunga.
Representatives of the P. U, C.
canvassed property owners for the
purpose of determining whether or
not they wished to have the chan-
ges made.
The P. U. C. representatives ex-
plained that there is a possibility
of another meeting in this proposed
change but gave no date and an-
nounced the session as “continued.”
They said property owners express-
ed sentiment favoring the improve-
ments.
Farm Women
Flower Show
At Donegal
The Farm Women’s Society, Num-
ber 8, will hold its annual flower
show Thursday and Friday, June 2
and 3 in the Cheerio Club house
near historic Donegal church.
The Farm Women, veterans in
successful Flower Shows, have ap-
pointed Miss Mabel Heisey, of Eliz-
abethtown R. D., general chairman
of the show, Miss Heisey is chair-
man of the garden committee, a de-
partment of the society which has
many diversified aims toward the
betterment of rural living condi-
tions. In this design, cultural de-
velopment on the farm has an im-
portant place and the study of flow-
ers and floral arrangements is a ma-
jor component of it,
Mrs, Walter Engle, of Elizabeth-
town, is in charge of registration
and urges all exhibitors to get in
touch with her as soon as possible
after publication of the schedule
which will be in the near future.
Miss Anna Keller, of Elizabethtown,
R. D., will be the hostess and will
also have charge of securing the
judges. Mrs. Abner H. Risser and
Mrs. Guy Stuart Hoffman, both of
Bainbridge, R. D., are in charge of
publicity, Miss Bertha Erb, of Mt.
Joy, R. D, is president of the so-
ciety.
The fifth-fourth Com-
mencement exercises, of the class
of 1938, of Mount Joy High School
will be held on Thursday evening,
annual
June 2nd, at 8 o'clock, in the high
school auditorium.
A class of forty-five will be gra-
duated, at which time The Honor-
able James J. Davis, United States
Senator of Pennsylvania, will de-
liver the address.
Three members of the class,
Pauline Reba Nissly, Barbara Eli-
zabeth Fellenbaum and Catherine
Zeller will give the student ad-
dresses on The Constitution of the
United States.
Other class members are: Mary
K. Barnhart, Charles Bennett,
Frances W. Bowman, Helen C.
Breneman, Julia Isabelle Brooks,
William Broske, M. Luella College,
Eugene W. Crider, Mabel H. Det-
Commencement
Exercises Here
Thurs., June 2
wiler, Helen I. Eisenberger, Miriam
L. Ellis, Chester C. Engle, David
W. Garber, Margaret Garber, Hazel
A. Garlin, Vivian M. Germer, Enid
M. Habecker, Vera O. Haines, Ruth
Hamilton, Florence E. Heisey, Mary
Ruth Hertzler, Winifred M. Latch-
ford, Martin H. Liggins, Elwood C.
Mateer, Clyde R. Miller, Anna May
Miner, Adin W. Mumma, Kathryn
KR. Nissley, Albert H. Peifer, Don-
ald E. Peifer, Raymond J. Pennell,
Florence M. Schneider, Mary L.
Smith, Jay R. Snyder, Martha A.
Snyder, Evelyn D. Washstetter,
Mary J. Wagner, Frank F. Walter,
Philip A. Wolfe, Thelma G. Zink,
Samuel L. Zurin and Rhoda S.
Kaylor.
Class officers: President, Albert
H. Peifer; vice president, Catha-
rine Zeller; secretary, Mary Ruth
Hertzler; treasurer, Barbara Fel-
lenbaum.
Here are some facts in connec-
tion with Memorial Day Contri-
bution Collections.
Budget .;....0. 0 0 $800.00
Collected to date ..... 467.04
Bal. from last year ... 212.93
$679.97
Additional amt. needed $120,03
many more
contribute and if the solicitors have
not seen such persons: they are
urged to send their contribution
Still Need $120 To Balance
Our Memorial Day Budget
like to actually collect at least
$800.00 this year so as to leave
untouched the balance carried over
from last year because a balance
with which to start the next year’s
program is always very helpful.
Contributions have been received
from 196 different contributors, By
districts the. contributions arg as
The Finance Committee would follows:
Contributors Amount
District No. 1—P. L. Stoner, Capt. 8 $ 78.50
No. 2—Gibney Diffenderfer, Capt. 17 26.50
2 No. 3—Clyde Eshleman, Capt. 36 44.45
” No. 4—Clarence Newcomer, Capt. 38 34.70
2 No. 5—Paris Hostetter No Report
” No. 6—H. E. Garber, Capt. 57 124.69
» No. 7—Dr. 0. G. Longenecker, Capt. 21 32.20
General—H. M. Stauffer, Treasurer 19 126.00
Total 196 $467.04
It is evident that there are direct to H. H. Stauffer, Treasurer,
people who want to|or through one of the captains.
It is to be hoped that several
tributed before Memorial Day.
[area dollars more will be con-
29 PROSECUTED
Twenty-nine motorists were pros-
ecuted in this section for violations
over the week-end. Among them
was only one from this vicinity.
G. E. Eshleman, Elizabethtown R.
1, is charged with speeding over
an intersection.
—
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
The Ladies’ Guild of St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, invite YOU to
attend the Strawberry Festival to
be held Saturday, May 28th from 5
to 8 P. M.
J. Hawthorne
19. This Boro
An Aviator
MADE HIS FIRST TRIP OF 75
MILES QUITE SUCCESSFULLY
ON SUNDAY—WILL SOON GET
PRIVATE LICENSE.
John Hawthorne, 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Hawthorne,
East Main St., town, is a member of
our air-minded generation.
An aviation enthusiast since his
grade school days, when he model-
ed airplanes from discarded furni-
ture, John is fast nearing the at-
tainment of his goal—receiving his
private pilot's license.
He started his actual
four years ago, under the tutelage
of Jessie Jones, of Lancaster.
He received his first student pi-
lot’s license two years ago. This
enables him to fly “solo” anywhere,
and each week he flys to Mount
Joy and vicinity, in order to get
(Turn to page 2)
A A rr
David Dunn, Shamokin coal dea-
ler, was fined at Columbia for
training
giving short weight.
Baccalaureate Service, for the
Class of 1938, of Mount Joy High
School, be
evening, May twenty-ninth
seven-thirty o'clock, daylight sav-
ing time, in the High School Au-
ditorium.
The Baccalaureate Service under
the auspices of the Trinity Lu-
theran Church.
Order of Service, The Reverend
C. C. Reeder, presiding.
Processional Hymn—1.
Invocation—The Reverend C. B.
Segelken, D. D.
Responsive Reading—Psalm 119:
1-16. The Reverend O. L. Mease,
will held on Sunday
at
MRS. LANDIS MARTIN, A
RAPHO TEACHER, RESIGNED
Rapho Twp. School Board met
in regular session Friday night.
Amos N. Shelley was elected
Treasurer for the coming year
beginning July 1st.
Tax collector Shenk turned over
$215.00 and reported $5000.00 out-
standing.
The budget for coming year was
not prepared at request of the
Superintendent.
Mrs. Landis Martin, Teacher at
Fairview School has resigned.
Bills totalling $577 were paid.
A
OVERLOADED TRUCK
On Monday evening Officer Zer-
vhey and Motor Policeman Oboile,
prosecuted Walter Delsite, of Dan-
ville, Pa, for driving an over-
loaded truck. A fine and costs of
$5225 were paid.
A AA
The Columbia barbers cannot be
induced to go on fast time.
The “Baccalaureate Services
For Class of ’38 Sun., May 29
SST D, DD
A nt he m—“Beautiful Savior”,
Choir, Trinity Lutheran Church,
Christiansen.
Scripture Lesson—The Reverend
G. F. Broske.
Hymn—2,
The Sermon to the Graduates—
The Rev. W. L. Koder.
Prayer—The Rev. W. J. Watts.
Anthem—“Be Not Afraid”—from
“Elijah”, Choir, Trinity Lutheran
Church, Mendelssohn.
Hymn-3.
Benediction—The Rev. C. C.
Reeder.
Recessional Hymn—4.
OFFICER ZERPHEY'S ACTIVITIES
DURING THE PAST WEEK
Last Thursday Chief Officer El-
mer Zerphey prosecuted Louise
Lapkin, of Harrisburg, for i
proper passing.
m-
Lappin attempted to pass a car
at an intersection as another car,
traveling in the opposite direction
was making a left hand turn at
the same intersection.
Harry H. Nissly, of this boro,
was arrested by Officer Zerphey,
last Friday, on a warrant from
Charles R. Doebler, Lancaster al-
derman, for passing a bad check.
The check, for the amount of
$1500, was passed to M L
Young, Lancaster R. D.
He was released on making res-
titution and payment of the costs.
A A A
DEEDS RECORDED
Sallie A. Reich's executor to
Lizzie H. Nissley and Samuel R.
Nissley, premises in East Donegal
township for $1,750.
$1.50
LESTER ROLAND HEADS THE
RED ROSE 4-H PIG CLUB
The Red Rose 4-H Pig club was
organized with 19 members at a
meeting last evening at the farm of
David Witmer, Mount Joy, RDI,
with M, M. Smith, assistant county
agent, in charge. These officers
were elected: President, Lester
Roland; vice preseident, George
Reich; secretary-treasurer, Helen
Martin; news reporter, Jay Reich;
song and game leaders, John Ro-
land and Harry Hershey, and local
leaders, John Roland and Harry
Hershey.
It was voted to secure Chester
White pigs and place them on feed
beginning May 28th. The club
will exhibit its animals at the Mt.
Joy Farm Show in October, where
they will be sold at public auction.
2662 Head
Rapho Cattle
Are Tested
The area testing of cattle in
Rapho township is completed and
appended is the report:
North District
By Dr. Boyd and R. H. Moyer
—117 premises were visited, 868
cattle tested and 12 reactors were
found.
Middle District
By Drs. E. W. and J. N. New-
comer—128 premises were visited.
818 cattle tested and 15 reactors
found.
South District
By Dr. Graybill, Dr. Rosenberg,
111 premises were visited, 976
cattle tested and 9 reactors found.
Mr. Ammon Bucher, chairman
of the Testing committee reports
36 reactors
2662 cattle tested and
found.
Bh.
BAINBRIDGE FIRE CO. TO HOLD
FESTIVAL AND CARNIVAL
A gala Festival and Carnival will
be held on Saturday and Monday,
May 28 and 30th at the Bainbridge
Fire House, under the auspices of
the Fire company, proceeds to be
used to purchase fire equipment.
The Bainbridge band will furnish
the music for both days. A good
time is in store for everyone.
aL .
MISS CHARLES HOSTESS
Miss Mary Charles, Marietta St.,
entertained the Ladies’ Bible Class,
of Trinity Lutheran Church,
Monday evening. After the
meeting a delicious
served to fifteen
on
regu-
lar most
luncheon was
class members, at a very attractive
luncheon table.
rll
Pauline Nissly
Was Crowned
May Queen
Friday night, May 6, members
of the School board, faculty, stu-
dents, and friends spent a very
enjoyable evening dancing to the
music of Ira Bowman and his or-
chestra at the May Hop.
Spring bouquets of bridal wreath
and iris decorated the front of the
stage and the doors in the rear.
A throne draped with white satin
over which was placed an arbor
of white crepe paper accentuated
with multi-colored tulips was pro-
vided for the Queen of the May
Hop.
During intermission,
Broske, Master of Ceremonies, in-
troduced the Queen of the May
William
attendants.
ago, was Pauline Nissly; her maid
of honor, Vivian Germer; and the
attendants, Ruth Hertzler, Miriam
Ellis, Peggy Garber, and Catherine
Breneman.
The queen was presented with
a beautiful spring bouquet and
each of the attendants received a
corsage of pink rose buds. This
group walked in processior toward
the throne where the queen was
crowned by the Maid of Honor
Refreshments were then served
to the court as well as tc the
rest of the folks who attended the
dance.
356 premises visited in the twp, |
Hop, the Maid of Honor and the |
The queen, chosen by |
the pupils of this school, a week !
A YEAR IN ADVANCE
se si.
The Affair
In General
Landisvi
Graduatt
Thurs., Jund
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES
EAST HEMPFIELD TWP. HI
SCHOOL WILL BE
SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 29
HEI
The Baccalaureate sery
the East Hempfield Tow;
school, at Landisville,
in the High School
Briefly Told
INTERESTING H APP ENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
950 lbs. of iron pipe was stolen
at Lancaster.
Mrs. Annie Hoffman is ill ather
home on North Barbara St.
There was a crowd of 10,000 at
the Lancaster airport Sunday.
Mr. John Gantz was removed to
the Lancaster County Hospital,
Jacob Lefevre, 54, of Lancaster,
was arrested as a relief Chiseler.
Two Columbians slightly
hurt in an auto crash at Falmouth.
Over at Columbia a fisherman
caught a Mallard duck on a fishing
line.
Some of our county farmers
have already started planting to-
bacco.
Registration shows 54,367 Re-
publicans and 27,850 Democrats in
Lancaster Co.
Annie B. Ream, of this boro, is
the administratrix of Ed Ream,
late of Mt. Joy.
Carl Hartzell’s station at
Lancaster was robbed for a third
time within a year.
A second forgery charge has
been lodged against Chas. W. Le-
fevre, 23, of Denver.
Two truckers at Ephrata were
arrested for the
highway with too wide a load.
The driver's license of Edward J.
Blake, Elizabethtown
were
gas
appearing on
withh eleven |
others, was withdrawn last week
Twenty-six school children held
a parade and carried banners
against “fast” time at Columbia,
got to school at 9 daylight time
and were marked late.
Mrs. Lottie Mentzer, 46, East
Earl R. 2, of driving
while intoxicated, fined $200
and costs and sentenced to three
months in jail.
tl AI
BANK FILED OBJECTIONS
TO TRUSTEE'S FINAL ACCOUNT
convicted
was
Objections were filed to the first
and final account of the Farmers
Bank and Trust Company as
trustee of the Mortgage Pool of
the Trust Department of the Far-
mers Trust Company.
The First National Bank and
Trust Company of this place, filed
Sunday, May 29, at 7, td
Rev. Thomas, pastor gg gic mdi:
Joy and Salunga M. E. church
will deliver the sermon.
Commencement, June 2
The commencement exercises
will be held in the High school
auditorium, Thursday evening, June
2, at 7:30 p. m. (ST) The speaker
will be Dr. Paul Leinbach, D. D.,
of Philadelphia.
Class Day exercises will be held
June 1, 1:30 p. m. (ST) in the
High school auditorium.
The programs for the various
services have not yet been com-
pleted.
Board Elects Teachers
At the regular meeting of the
East Hempfield township high
school board recently, the follow-
ing teachers were elected:
Mrs. Carolina Greider, of Landis=~
ville, as Commercial teacher, in
the High school. Miss Greider
will be graduated from Temple
University, in June, with a B. S.
degree in Commercial Education.
Miss Genevieve Simpkins, of
Rohrerstown, was elected teacher
of the fifth and sixth grades in
the Elementary school. Miss Simp-
kins, is a graduate of Millersville
State college, with a B. S. degree,
in Elementary Education.
Leg. Auxiliary
Held Meeting
Tuesday Evg.
The American Legion Auxiliary
and the Executive Committee held
regular monthly meeting at
the Legion Home Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Rae Brown, presiding with
Mrs. B. A. Shupp and Mrs. Frank
Germer, hostesses.
A Mount Joy boy will be sent to
the Keystone Camp, at Indiantown
Gap, in August, by the Auxiliary.
Fifty pans of candy will be sent
to the Coatesville Hospital and
forty-eight favors to the Oteen Hos-
pital, at Oteen, South Carolina, for
Memorial Day.
The Ladies voted to take a five
dollar space in the annual.
Miss Esther Henry, gave a report
of a meeting of the Girl Scout
Troop Leaders, held at the St. Pe-
ters Reformed Church, at Lancaster,
Miss Tuey, of the Girl Scout Head-
quarters, addressed the meeting.
The Auxiliary attend the
Junior High School Commencement
on June 1st, to present their medal.
A Tri-County Council meeting
will be held at Quarryville, on June
14. Any member wishing to attend
please contact Mrs. Rae Brown.
theix
will
objections to the account, which
was scheduled to be confirmed |
absolutely on May 20. A hearing |
is to be fixed on the objections,
but no date was set by the court
|on Tuesday
| The First National Bank and
Trust Company also filed objec-
| tions as trustee in the estate of |
John H. Euohl, deceased, and |
Anna Katie idministratrix |
{of Emma Schilling |
———— el CO |
THREE CAR COLLISION |
On Tuesday evening, an unusual |
accident occuryed, at the intersec- |
tion of Donegal Springs R-ad and
[ Chocolate Avenue, when Mr. Jay
G. Eicherly, of this place, drivi
a Chevrolet Coach, going east
the Donegal Road, and
Mr.
Edw
| E. Greider, 738 Locust Street, Co-
{ lumbia, driving a Ford truck, going |
{ South on Chocolate Avenue, col-
{lided at the intersection, clashing |
{into a parked car, owned by Roy |
| Nissly, R. D. 1, which was in front |
The occu-
escaped while the |
| cars were slightly damaged.
ss vm li
LANDSCAPED HIS LAWN |
The residence of Mr. Roy Zink |
of the Nissly residence.
i Ht
pants injury,
|on Marietta Street has been beau-
| tified by the remov~' of all the
{old shrubbery. »
{ have replaced the old with very
| attractive evergreens.
i A een.
SUIT STARTED
Mae W. Beamesderfer vs. Annie
| B. Ream, both of this boro, ad-
| ministratrix of Edward Ream, also
tknown as Ed Ream, summons in
| assumpsit.
i ——
| Dr. M. A. Becker, well known
nurserymen
i
| Benjamin R. Bender, seventy
After the business meeting a
movie was shown on “How To
Make Ice Cream” which, proved
quite interesting to the ladies.
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
Samuel J. Hiestand, 73, of Co-
lumbia, died Friday at St. Joseph's
Hospital.
Abram Garrett, 66, was
dead in the cellar of his home
Lancaster.
BENJAMIN R. BENDER
a retired farmer, died Monds
complications, after an illne Je
six months, at the home
son-in-law and daughter, M
{ Mrs. Aaron R. Hess, New E
| He was a member of the :
Mennonite church.
He is survived by the f oe
children: Lillie, wife of
Hess, with Yhom he lived; Seg
Mount Joy 'R. D. 2; Charle
Landisville; ‘one othe;
dentist and big game hunter, died
fat Lancaster aged 73.