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the
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Bulletin Advertising Is Money Well Spent In This Section Reads It Regularly
MOST
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
The Mount Joy Bulletin
WE
EK LY I
LANCASTE
R COUNTY
VOL. XLII, NO. 48
"Mont: You, Pa. Thursday Afternoon, April 29, 1943
$1. 50 a Year in Advance
\ $21.000 Fire At Bachman’
Chocolate Company Plant Here
Cocoa Mill Is Badly Badly Damaged
Our Firemen On Duty 12 Hours
Fire which raged from midnight
Tuesday until 10 A. M. Wednesday,
ruined the cocoa mill of the Bach-
man Chocolate Co. plant here.
Company officials said it is im-
possible to estimate damage until
debris can be cleared away. But
according to fire chief, Ray Myers,
a similar fire in June 1933 caused
damage of $20,000 to the mill and
Wednesday's damage may exceed
that. They estimated that damages
are so serious that the entire cocoa
mill may have to be rebuilt or even
replaced. The fire is believed to
have started when a piece of metal
Yigg through the mill struck a
spark and ignited the cocoa dust
which fills the room.
The Friendship Fire company re-
sponded to the alarm at midnight
and were just coming in Donegal
street, returning from the fire when
the alarm again sounded and they
returned to fhe ! fire for another two
hours. This time the flare up was
caused by the wind fanning embers
in the cocoa powder when the win-
dows were opened in an attempt to
ventilate damaged section.
Chief Myers reported that firemen
were seriously hampered by the
dense smoke and fumes thrown off
from an ammonia tank in the mill
when a pipe burst due to the heat.
The firemen were forced to use gas
masks to fight the flames and work
in relays. Dr. H. C. Kendig was
called to take care of any emerg-
encies.
Rheems Fire Company was called
at 2 A. M. because of a shortage of
men to fight the blaze and a num-
ber ‘of the company responded.
The cocoa mill is located in a
separate department on the fourth
floor, and firemen kept the blaze
confined to that section of the plant.
However, there was considerable
(Turn to Page 6)
Annual M: May Dy
Celebration At
Maytown, May 6 th
Plans for the annual May Day
celebration at East Donegal High
School are rapidly nearing com-
pletion, it was announced by Mr.
A. Ross Houseal, chairman of the
committee in charge of the affair.
The afternoon attraction will be a
baseball game with Lititz High
School, scheduled to begin at four
o'clock. The May Queen will be
crowned in a ceremony to be held
on the athletic field at seven
o'clock. Beginning at eight o'clock,
the Musical organizations of the
school will present their annual
spring concert.
The Student Council elections
held last Thursday resulted in the
seating of nine new member.: Rob-
ert Strickland from 7th grade; Bar-
bara Glenn from 8th grade; Robert
Rowe from 9th grade; Jean Rensel,
Lois Erb, Rae Trego and Helen
Fletcher from 10th grade, and Joan-
ne McCauley and Merle Good, 11th
grade. Re-elected were Ben Hess,
grade 8; Glenn Hoffman, Robert
Sload and Mary Singer, grade 9;
Louise Heisey and Dale Arnold,
grade 10; James Endslow, Kathryn
Gallagher, Elizabeth = Hawthorne;
Richard Drager, George Maloney
and Helen Garber, grade 11.
rel Qn
BOY BADLY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
Struck by an automobile just out-
side of Mount Joy Wednesday at
3:30 p. m., George Heisey, nine, Mt.
Joy R2, was admitted to St. Joseph’s
Hospital suffering with a broken
right clavicle, severe abrasions of
the forehead, lower left leg, right
elbow, right shoulder and left hand.
According to State Motor Police-
man D. J. Golden, the lad was
struck by an automobile operated
by Jacob Y. Stauffer, Manheim R2,
traveling, west on the road from Mt.
Joy to Manheim. The officer said
the youth ran in front of the car.
Stauffer took the lad to the hos-
pital, according to the officer, who
is investigating.
en cere tl een
BOUGHT ZERPHEY PROPERTY
Dr. R. M. Thome, purchased at
private sale, the John Zerphey
store property and dwelling, corner
Marietta Avenue and Delta streets.
Dr. Thome will take possession of
the property in the Fall.
etl We
WERE DRIVING TCO FAST
Howard S. Landis, of Rheems,
vas one of five motorists prosecuted
at Lancaster over the week-end
for driving too fast for conditions.
EASTERN PA. MISSIONARY
MEETING AT ANNVILLE
A Missionary meeting will be
held at the Church of the Brethren
at Annville, in connection with the
Eastern Pennsylvania District meet-
ing this Wednesday, April 28.
The session will open at 9.30 with
devotions in charge of the Rev.
Herbert Wolgemuth, Manheim R2.
Jacob Ruhl of Manheim, will lead
the singing and Ruth McDannal of
Elizabethtown will read the minutes.
Rev. J. Stanley Earhart, Man-
heim R2 will participate in the dis-
cussions and the mixed chorus from
the Chiques congregation will sing.
Et
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron G. Dissinger,
of Landisville, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Esther
Virginia, to Bernard Garber Gaul,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Gaul, of 28 Poplar Street, this boro.
The betrothal was revealed at a
dinner given recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dissinger.
Louise Heisey
Donegal, Won
Essay Contest
Louise Heisey, of this boro, won
the first prize in the patriotic es-
say contest sponsored in local
schools by the Pennsylvania So-
ciety of the Colonial Dames of
America, it was announced Satur-
day.
Subject of the essay was “Pio-
neers of Pennsylvania—Their Mes-
sage to America Today.”
Louise, sixteen, is a pupil in East
Donegal Township High School,
Maytown, where she is taking a
business course.
Another Fast Donegal pupil, Hel-
en Fletcher, fifteen, won a certi-
ficate of honorable mention for her
essay.
Announcement of the winners
was made Saturday by Mrs. James
I. Wendell, of Pottstown. Mrs.
William Kiner was chairman of the
contest in the county schools.
rr re ree
140,000 ON PARADE
Irrespective of the war, gas ra-
tioning and what else have you, it
was estimated that a crowd of 140,-
000 participated in the Boardwalk
parade at Atlantic City on Easter
Sunday.
————
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown III
announced the birth of a daughter,
Phyllis Ann, on Wednesday, April
28th, at the St. Joseph's Hospital.
md
Mr. Charles E. Reed, of Philadel-
phia, is spending some time here.
WEDDING RECEPTION FOR
MR. & MRS. ANDREW SIEGRIST
On Easter day, Rev. and Mrs.
Chas. Weidman, of Central Rapho,
entertained fifty guests at a wedd-
ing reception, in honor of the mar-
riage of their daughter, Edith Weid-
man to Andrew Siegrist, who were
married Easter morning by the
grooms father, Bishop Maurice
Siegrist, of near Petersburg.
The guests gathered in the spac-
ious dining room where they were
served a delicious Easter dinner.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
the Weidman family were: Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Siegrist, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weidman, Sr, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Siegrist, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Siegrist, Mr. and
Mrs. * Paul Sandoe, Mr. Norman
Heisey, Mrs, Eli Heisey, Miss Rho-
da Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Weidman and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Weidman, Jr, and
children; Mr. and Mrs. Musser
Weidman, Miss Lois Weidman, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Meiskey, Mr. Rob-
ert Kauffman, Mrs. Barbara Ha-
becker, Miss Edna Habecker, Miss
Katie N. Musser, Miss Minnie
Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hos-
tetter and child, Mr. James Weid-
man and Mr. C. Emerson Rohrer.
Mrs. L. Roberts’ Efforts
In The Grade Schools
Were Quite Successful
Mrs. Lester Roberts, who is in
charge of the War Bonds & Stamps
drive at the local grade school, re-
ported a total of $2101.20 as sales
for the fourth week of the Second
War Loan drive.
So much interest has been shown
by the pupils that the drive will
continue during the month of May.
This week the banner was award-
ed to Miss Edna Charles’ room with
high sales of $625.05, in the primary
group and to the fifth grade, in the
intermediate group for sales
amounting to $326.75. Miss Charles’
rogm won the banner from last
week’s winner, Miss Heisey’s room,
and the Fifth Grade won the.inter-
mediate banner from the Eighth
Grade who had held it for two
weeks.
The grade school pupils are
showing a most commendable re-
sponse to this campaign, having to
date bought stamps and bonds
totalling $3302.35. The April sales
according to weeks follow: first
week, $137.00; second week, $298.20;
third week, $765.95; fourth week,
$2,101.20.
As
7 OBJECTORS RELEASED
TO WORK ON FARMS
Seven conscientious objectors,
members of the Wenger Mennonite
Church, imprisoned Dec. 16, 1942
for draft violations, were freed last
Friday to work on their family
farms, it was disclosed Monday.
Landisville Man
Will Remove Six
Toll Houses
I. Miller Eshleman, Landisville,
contractor, has been awarded a con-
tract by the State Highway Depart-
ment to remove the six toll houses
and the islands on which they stand
from the Lancaster York Inter-
county bridge.
Eshleman whose bid of $1,100 was
the lowest submitted to the depart-
ment, is to start work immediately.
According to Secretary of High-
ways John U. Shroyer his bid rep-
resented a marked reduction in the
cost originally estimated by the de-
partment.
This reduction was effected after
a visit to the bridge by Secretary
of Highways John U. Shroyer, and
his consequent decision to adver-
tise for bids. As a result of this
decision the department was able to
make the $1100 contract with Esh-
leman in contract to an originally
estimated cost of $5760 and a high
bid of $3800.
Removal of the bridges and the
islands on which they stand became
the obligation of the Highway De-
partment when the State took over
the bridge on March 3. After the
removal of toll houses and islands,
department forces will have the
sections where they stood.
gel A
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MAE LAVONNE ZINK
A beautiful birthday party was
tendered Mae LaVonne Zink in
honor of her seventh birthday, at
the home of Mae Hinkle, Saturday
afternoon. Games were played and
prizes won by Charles Mayer, Ralph
Berrier, Harold Milligan, Shirley
Ann Wade, Kitty and Jean Wittle
and Sarah Garber. The rooms were
decorated yellow and purple
crepe paper.
Refreshments were served to the
Shirley Ann
in
following present:
Wade, Carol Ann Smith, Kitty and
Jean Wittle, Georganne Shatto,
Sarah Garber, Peggy Zimmerman,
Mary Lou Lupold, Phyllis and
Francis Wolgemuth, Becky McKain,
Lois Kaylor, Ralph Berrier, Carl
Rahm, Donald Zerphey, Charles
Mayer, Henry Klugh, Harold Mil-
ligan, Sonny Smith, William Con-
rad, and Mae LaVonne Zink.
She received beautiful gifts.
lr re
JAMES COSGROVE'S BODY
FOUND IN COAL YARDS
A man identified as James Cos-
grove, by a Social Security card in
his pocket, was found dead about
8 p. m. Wednesday by Rev. Clarence
Lutz, Elizabethtown, in the Muth
coal yard at Elizabethtown. Dr. J.
A. Blasser, coroner’s physican, said
death was apparently caused by
natural causes. It was believed the
man had been dead for about a
Hager Bros.’ Store, Lancaster
Has Unusual Window Display
Creating a great deal of interest
among shoppers and city goers from
this community, are the displays of
war materials in the Hager and
Brothers’ department store win-
dows.
This varied collection of vital
products manufactured by Lancas-
ter Conuty industries with permis-
sion of the War Department, in
conjunction with the Second War
Loan drive.
Sixteen plants are represented by
to screws. They are being shown |
for the sole
Mr. and Mrs. John Public and fam-
ily just what our “home” industries
are doing in this war
articles, manufactured in our midst,
can be bought with the money we
(Turn to Page 2)
articles varying from bomber wings |
|
purpose of showing!
and what
FIRE ALARM MISTAKEN
FOR AIR RAID SIGNAL,
PLANT BLACKS OUT
When the siren on the Rheems
Fire Co. struck while sounding an
alarm for a fire at the Bachman
Chocolate Co., at Mount Joy early
Wednesday morning, someone mis-
took it for an air raid blackout sig-
nal and the Klein Chocolate Co.,
plant at Elizabethtown was blacked
out.
i a ae. iH
SHE PAID HER FINE
Arrested for speeding 70 miles an
{hour on Route 30 in Fast Hempfield
Wednesday at 4 P. M.
Edina Belle Wakeman, San Fran-
cisco, Calif., was prosecuted before
Justice of the Peace Schenck, Lan-
disville, and paid a fine and costs.
THE WEEK’S ACTIVITIES
OF OFFICER ZERPHEY
Officer Elmer Zerphey prosecuted
Ralph H. Shumaker last Wednes-
day evening, on a speed law viola-
tion, before Squire Hendrix.
Saturday night Chief Zerphey
arrested Chester Weiman on an at-
tachment. Shortly thereafter Wei-
man was released on payment of
same.
Eugene Rohrer, Mt. Joy, deserter
from the U. S. Army since March,
was arrested by Officer Zerphey,
last Wednesday, and turned over to
the military police at Indiantown
Gap.
Arion
Road, was
Boro Dog
Zerphey .
eet ee ses
JOSEPH MOYER BOUGHT
THE MARY KOLP HOME
On Saturday afternoon auctioneer
Walter Dupes sold the real estate
and personal property for Norman
B. Kolp, executor of Mary H. Kolp,
deceased. The property is located
at 207-09 North Barbara street and
consists of a 21% story brick double
dwelling. It was purchased by
Joseph Moyer, of Naumanstown for
$8,000.00.
i A I 1
Will You Assist
In Entertaining
Fresh Air Kiddies?
Mrs. Valentine Seaman, repre-
senting the New York Herald Trib-
une, spent several days in town.
The object of her visit was to re-
organize the townsfolk, those serv-
ing and caring for the underpriv-
iledged children from the poorer
section of New York City.
The following were seen and of-
fered to serve this year: Mrs. Si-
meon Horton, Donegal Street; Mrs.
James Metzler, Columbia Avenue;
Mrs. Clyde Eshleman, Main Street;
Mrs. George Brosky, Marietta
Street; Mr. Warren Bentzel, Main
Street; Mrs. Elmer Miller of Florin;
Mr. Norman Baer, of Salunga; The
Rev. Earl R. Thomas, chairman,
Market Street.
This group will seek to house
these children from New York City
in Mount Joy, Florin and Salunga.
Their aim is to share our homes
here in God's great open country
of Upper Lancaster County.
Will you, kind reader of thisitem,
offer your home to these children
some time in the month of July?
Get in touch with any of the above
named committee.
Just a few folk were interested in
1942 when eight boys and girls were
invited into Christian homes and
invironment for three weeks.
Any person interested can call
Rev. Earl R. Thomas, phone 24-R,
Mount Joy.
et Net
MAKING A DRIVE
TO BUY A HOME
The American Legion Auxiliary
Unit 466, of Marietta, is now hold-
ing a drive for funds in the Mari-
etta, East Donegal and Conoy
Townships area.
The money is to be used to buy
the Risner building on East Market
street, Marietta, as permanent home
for the veterans of World Wars I
and II.
The drive which began last Mon-
day will continue until May 10th.
An option on the building, has
been taken by the Auxiliary and
when purchased will be renovated
and opened this summer.
Solicitors for the drive are: Mrs.
Ray Wisman, Mrs. Abram Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Mary Breckline, Mrs.
Elsie Evans, Mrs. Jack Denlinger,
Mrs. John L. Frey, Miss Mary Ev-
ans, Mrs. Wilbur Hass, Mrs. Frank
Seaman, all of Marietta; Mrs. Rose
Shelly, Donegal Springs
again prosecuted
Ordinance,
Neiman, Mrs. Mabel Haverstick,
and Mrs. J. S. Hoffman, of Bain-
bridge R. D.
A QQ
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement of Miss Ruth E.
Gangwer, of Ocean City, N. J.. was
announced to Coxswain Clyde
Fenstermacher Jr. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyle Fenstermacher, Mount
Joy street.
Clyde Jr. is
Brigantine, N. J.
Can.
now stationed at|
for
by Officer |
Subscribe for the Bulletin, jdead while gathering dandelion.
Second War Bond
Sales Campaign
Closes Friday, Apr. 30
The second War Bond sales cam-
paign closes with the end of April
and only purchases actually made
and completed before the end of the
month are included in the quotas.
Plans for the solicitation of every
home in Mount Joy Borough were
completed but in many instances
several calls have been made to
some homes without finding anyone
at home. In a few isolated cases the
volunteers have been unable to cov-
er their territory as early in the
month as they would have wished
but all sections will be completed
not later than Thursday so that
purchases can be made before the
banks close on Friday.
It is not necessary to wait until a
solicitor calls at your home. Go to
the bank or post office immediately
and buy your bonds and when the
solicitor calls complete the sub-
scription and mark it to indicate
that the purchase has already been
made.
The County Committee reports
that a million dollars in bonds must
be purchased every day until the
end of April for the quota to be
met. If you have already bought
during April try but another
bond in these last few days. Either
of our banks will advance the
money to make the purchase now
and the loan can be paid in six
monthly payments.
You lend your money, they give
their lives.
etl A
LUTHER LEAGUE HELD
RECEPTION MONDAY NITE
The Luther League of Trinity
Lutheran church entertained at a
reception on Monday evening in
honor of the new members.
A very entertaining program was
presented and refreshments served
to about seventy people.
New members received sweet pea
and daisy corsages.
The committee in charge of the
evening's plans were Misses Beulah
Smith, Dorothy Wolfe and Kathryn
Nye.
Brief News Of
The Day From
Local Dailies
Tractors thruout Jersey are stall-
ed due to the gas shortage.
The Government has
ceiling price on used washing ma-
chines.
Our net ship loss during 1942 was
That's a lot of
to
placed a
over a million tons.
shipping.
Wm. F. Akmann,
Gap soldier committed
shooting himself.
American war material is reach-
ing Russia faster than the Russians
can take it. Their warehouses and
freight yards glutted some-
where in Iran.
The Penna. R. R. had so much
business the first three months of |
this year that its receipts increased !
Indiantown
suicide by
are
almost 8% million over the corres-
sponding period of 1942.
Al
DEEDS RECORDED
William Blaine Stephens and wife
Mabel M., Conoy township, to J.
Lester Keener and wife, Esther E, |
dwelling in Conoy township, for |
+ $3900.
Louise E. Snavely, Rapho town-
ship, to Lester B. Nissley and wife,
Elizabeth M., dwelling in Rapho |
township $3705.
Executors of C. H. Staley, late of
E. Donegal township, to Curvin
H. Martin and wife, Florence H.
45 acres in East Donegal township, !
for $9696.50.
Trustee to sell real estate of John
Hollinger, Fast Donegal township,
to Frances C. Ricker, 34 acres in E.
Donegal township, for $5,000.
ED QI creer.
43 WERE PRESENT
The Maytown Lutheran
ciety held a meeting and banquet
at Hostetter’'s banquet hall last
evening with forty-three present.
mt A AE
J. W. Wentz, 69, Lancaster,
Aid So-
fell
County Draft
Board No. 1
Classifies
Code to classification; Class 1—
Pending Physical Examination; Class
1-A—Available for Military Service;
Class 1-AO—Fit for Nan-Combatant
Service; Class 1-B—Fit for Limited
Service; Class 1-C—Members of the
Armed Forces; Class 2-A—Necessary
in Civilian Duties; Class 2-B—Essen-
tial to the War Program; Class 2.C—
Deferred Farmer; Class 3.C—Defer-
red Farmer with Dependents; Class 3.
A — Registrants with Dependents
Class 3.B—Dependency and Employed
In War Industry; Class 4- A—Regris-
trants deferred by age; Class 4.B—
Public Officials and Others Deferred
by Law; Class 4-C—Non-Declarant
Alien; Class 4.D—Minister or Divin-
ity Student; Class 4-E—Conscientious
Objector; Class 4-F—Physically, Men-
tally or Morally Unfit; Class 4-H-—
Registrant over 38 years.
CLASS 4-F
George Ralph McGinnis, Lancaster
Franklin Lincoln Grayer, E’town
Henry Mark Culbert, Manheim
Fred Luther Gardner, Elizabetht’n
Paul M. Greiner, Ephrata
Boyd Edward Gifford, Manheim
Harry J. Hayes, Mount Joy
Clyde M. Miller, Elizabethtown
Farl F. Farmer, Manheim
Leon Diehm, Manheim
Roy Jerome Kissinger, Manheim
Alvin Copeland Warner, Rheems
George Bube Wagner, Elizabetht’n
Lloyd Snyder Ziegler, Elizabetht’n
Theodore John Kendig, E’town
Paul Henry Royer, Manheim
Norman Daniel Ober, R2, Manheim
Martin Dourte Snavely, Manheim
Winfield Sider Randler, Florin
Houston Mifflin Rogers, Marietta
Clair Martin Fink, R1, Manheim
Harold Landis Johnstin, Maytown
Richard Mumma Fletcher, Mt. Joy
Jay Richard Heisey, Elizabethtown
Clarence Siffler Wisegarver, Mt. Joy
Clayton R. Demmy, R1, Manheim
Christian B. Simons, Elizabetht’n
Harold William Herr, Mount Joy
Clair Wilmer Ritter, Manheim
(Turn to Page 4)
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
Burgess Rohrer led a raid on slot
Four were con-
machines at Lititz.
fiscated.
Marlin Trout, Paradise, was fined
$10 for cruelty to animals. He tied
his dog with baling wire.
Phyllis Priest, ten, Drumore, died
from burns after pouring coal oil
on a wood fire to revive it.
Pvt. Thurston D. Lucas died from
injuries received when the jeep he
was driving struck a tree at Lan-
caster.
A motorist charged with doing 90
miles an hour was arrested by State
Police Sunday after an 1l-mile
chase.
A tire shop at Elizabethtown,
operated by George Lehman, of this
had a $100 fire Tuesday. It
from spilled gasoline.
—— Ar
NOTICE RED CROSS WORKERS
Wednesday afternoon the
for the Red Cross Rooms here was
completed, therefore the rooms will
be closed until further notice.
amma lines
IN THE HOSPITAL
Mr.
St.
place,
started
quota
Israel Mumma, on S. Market
, was removed to the Lancaster
General Hospital for observation.
en
Now In U. S.
Nav.Reserves
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore and
are spending the Easter vacation
with Mr. and Mrs. John G. Moore
on Marietta street. On Tuesday,
April 27, Mr. and Mrs. Moore spent
the day in New York City where
the former accepted a Commission
in the United States Naval Reserve.
He was sworn in, as Lieutenant (jg)
Aviation Volunteer Specialist, by
Lieutenant Taylor at the Office of
Naval Officer Procurement at 33
Pine street, N. Y. C. At present
Lieut. Moore is awaiting orders to
active duty.
Lieut. Moore is a graduate of Mt.
Joy High School and holds the de-
gree of A. B. from Franklin and
(Turn to Page 2)
Mortuary
Record In
This Section
Miss Annie C. Halk, 81, died at
Elizabethtown.
Harry Fsbenshade,
Manheim, Wednesday.
Franklin Ellsworth Gilbert, 64 of
Columbia, died Monday.
Mrs. Mary S. Tille, died at the
Columbia Hospital Monday.
Harry S. Light, 51, born at Eliza«
bethtown, died at St. Joseph’s Hos=
pital.
Emery S. Smith, 76, of Quentin,
a former resident of Elizabethtown,
was found dead in his mill Monday.
Harvey Brush, 83, a justice of the
peace and school director at Wash=-
ingtonboro for 67 years, died at the
Lewistown hospital Tuesday.
76, died at
Howard Sponsler
Howard Sponsler, 56, died at
Manheim, Sunday after an illness
of four months. He leaves a wife
and two children: Earl Sponsler, of
this boro, is a son. The funeral will
be held at Manheim Friday afte y
noon.
>
Aaron Diffenderfer
Aaron Diffenderfer, seventy-three
of Elizabethtown, died Monday at
his home. Mr. Diffenderfer was a
retired farmer. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Sarah Diffenderfer;
three children, William, Fannie and
Naomi, all of Elizabethtown, and a
stepson, Joseph Huntzberger, Eliza-
bethtown.
The funeral was held in the
Brethren In Christ Church at Eliza-
(Turn to page 6)
RE prtr
LETTERS GRANTED
Eva K. Greiner and O. K. Sny-
der, Mount Joy township, executors
of Abram L. Greiner, late of Mt.
Joy township.
Ida R. Dehoff and J. H. Hoffman,
East Donegal Township, executors
of James A. Dehoff, late of East
Donegal township.
Alvin M. Shearer, Mount Joy
township, executor of Emma M.
Subscribe for the Bulletin.
Garman, late of Manheim.
Appended is the report o
on Red Cross collect
trict:
m
Total colle
This total was made
Florin District
Mount Joy Distr
Any persons
ions to Red Cro
]
JA a
SS can
Joy.
district di
National Bank, Mount
This year our
for contributions made by
of Mount Joy who
ployment.
thank
Total Red Cross Collections
Mount Joy - Florin District
Were $5,032.
ctions to date —
Mount Joy-Florin District
desiring to make additional contribu-
at either the First National Bank or the Union
contributed at their place of em-
The Committee wishes to take this opportunity to
all contributors for their generous support and
also to thank all persons who helped’ in this drive.
W. L. TYNDALL, Chairman
Mount Joy-Florin District
20
f chairman W. L. Tyndall,
for Mount Joy-Florin Dis-
$5,032.20
up as follows,
$ 701.00
ict — 4,331.20
so by leaving the contribu-
d not receive any credit
persons working outside
Joe Moore Is :
son, Jack, of Scarsdale, New York, «*