Jes ith [1° —————— a Donegal Farmers Are Gomplimented On Their Protest Against TNT Plant 4 Our readers will remember that about a year ago there was . a possibility of the United States Government locating a TNT plant somewhere in East and West Donegal Townships, in this section. There was such a protest against the proposition that the authorities abandoned the idea and finally decided to locate elsewhere. The plant was finally built int New York state and already we learn just how fortunate our farmers are. Today they still have their fine productive farms but read what happened in New York state. The following editorial in this morning's Lancaster Intelligencer-Journal: “Army surveyors, engineers and investigators converged on Lancaster county in January, 1942, looking for a TNT manufac- turing site. the ideal spot. They picked on the Mount Joy-Donegals district as This would have meant the seizure of some of the richest agricultural land in the Garden Spot, with scores of farmers losing their homesteads. Plans were changed. Now, the huge TNT plant in Niagara County, N. Y., which has been in production nine months, will be closed July 31 because of the lack of futher need for its product “due to the ever-chang- ing requirements of the armed forces.” The Government acquired some of the finest fruit farms in the area, “the sprawling plant covers about 7.500 fruitrich acres,” according to the Associated Press. _ Its initial TNT unit began operations Sept. 28, eight months after ground was first broken. Announcing the stop-work order. the commanding officer said: “It is unfortunate that the de- mands for war material change even during war and that fine plants such as ours must be affected by such changes.” The TNT plant has its own water supply system, adequate for a city of 100,000 people, a power plant, railroad, telephone and electric power system, fire department and hospital. Thirty-three miles of roads were built and more than 500 build- ings constructed, exclusive of temporary structures used during construction. Our friends of the Northwestern district of the county should know, in retrospect, whether Niagara county or Lancaster was the winner or loser in this transaction.” Put Ban on Redrafting Rejected Men Draft board officials throughout Pennsylvania received instructions today to stop re-examining regis- trants, rejected because of physical defects, unless their cases fall in one of the three special categories. Noting a survey disclosed some boards were sending men back for checkups as many as four times. Lt. Col. George H. Hafer, acting State Director, said registrants may be returned to army induction sta- tions for new examinations only: 1 If the advisory board agrees with the local board the registrant does not have the defect for which he was rejected. 2 If regulations affecting physical standards are changed, 3 If the original defect lieved to have been cured. Col Hafer said that in any event re-examinations , could only be given once every six months. NG Mt BAGGED THREE FOXES IN HIS POULTRY HOUSE When Allen R. Gainor, who re- sides one mile North of Elizabeth- town, heard a noise in his chicken house Monday afternoon he investi- gated and discovered three gray foxes after the chickens. Gainor did not lose any chickens —but he will collect $12 as bounty for the foxes as he did not lose any time in getting his shot-gun into action. Justice of the Peace Lester Weid- man said the bounty for gray foxes, which are rare in this section, is $4 a piece. eel ee. THE BIRTH RECORD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glassmeyer announce the birth of a daughter, Dawn Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nissley, 144 North High street, a son Sunday in St. Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Phares Moyer, Man- heim R2, a daughter at their home Tuesday morning. is be- HIS FIRST TRAIN RIDE Clyde: S. Ruhl, Elizabethtown, took his first train ride last Satur- day, when he left Mount Joy for Harrisburg with other County Board Number one inductees. ctf Sind mt me Brief News Of The Day From Local Dailies The Rotary Club at Hershey was given its charter last week. Ephrata has opened a campaign to build a new $125,000 hospital. 100 patients were poisoned by tainted food at a Phila. hospital. A York furniture truck had a $4,000 fire on the Gap hill Sunday. The Middletown postoffice will advance to a first-class office July 1. Sixteen motorists from this area lost their driving privileges last week. 29 were killed and 700 injured in Detroit's race riot between colored and white folks. A steward on an Atlantic clipper flew across the Atlantic Ocean thir- ty times in forty-five days. A New York sailor, 23, was res- cued by two pals when attacked by cramps while bathing in the river at Wrightsville. Saturday is the first day for cir- culating petitions for 700 political posts in Lancaster County at the Sept. 14 primary. U. S. leases on 206 hotels now used by the Air Forces will be can- celled about the middle of July. At present 434 hotels are leased. At Forest City, Pa. live four mothers who have each given six sons, a total of twenty-four from four families, to the armed forces. A en ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ropka, of Donegal Springs Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Juanita Jean, to Robert Mervin Dunbar, seaman, second class, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Harry Gordon, York. Both are graduates of May- town High school. Mr. Dunbar is stationed at Sampson Naval Train- ing School, N. Y. A mss MOVING TO CAMP HILL Today Mr. George Halbleib is moving his family and household effects from Henry street here, to a property at Camp Hill, which he re- cently purchased. His mother Clara M. Schroll, who was employed at Trimmer's Store.here for a number of years, has resigned and will re- side with her son, MOST Th VOL. XLIII, NO. 4 ee — Ceiling Price Of Meat Is Cut By OPA Lower retail ceiling prices on beef, veal, lamb, mutten and pork, in- cluding variety meats and processed products, were announced by the Reginal Office of Price Administra- tion for zone 9, north, embracing eastern Pennsylvania (including Lancaster county), Delaware, New Jersey and certain parts of Mary- land. New prices become effiective Monday on fresh and frozen meats, including sausage and variety meats and July 6 on cured and processed pork and dried and corned beef. The reductions, the OPA said, are made possible through government subsidy and reflect rollbacks at all distribution levels. OPA estimated a (Turn to Page 4) Struckby Train, County Man Died Monday From His Injuries Amos W. Aungst, fifty-one, Bloomingdale, N. J., a native of Lancaster county, was killed Mon- day morning when struck by a train at the Wright Aeronautical Plant, Patterson, N, J., according to word received by relatives here. Mr. Aungst was a son of Mrs. Mary J. Aungst, of near Rohrers- town, and the late Elias S. Aungst. He graduated from the Landisville High School and Mercersburg Aca- demy. He left this section in 1912, Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jennie Aungst: three sons, Lawrence Donald and Wesley, all serving overseas with the U. S. Army; the following daughters, Alphea, a nurse in the Bellevue Hospital, New York City, and Edith and Marie, both at home; and the following brothers and sis- ters: D. Fred Aungst, Rohrerstown; Mrs. Irvin Newcomer, Salunga; Mrs. Moses H. Brackbill, near Rohrers- town; Mrs. Maude Richardson, Los Angeles, Calif, and Daniel, Pitts- burgh. : A Mr MISSIONARY FROM INDIA AT CHURCH OF GOD On Wednesday evening, June 30, at 7:30 Miss Unice Catlin mission- ary on furlough from India will speak on the work of the Church- es of God in this part of the world. Miss Catlin is one of our young- er missionarys and is home on her first vacation from the mission field. Many good things will be in store for those who attend. We urge all those who attend. We urge all church of God people to be present at this meeting, and also invite the public. ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Forney cele- brated their 33rd wedding anniver- sary, June 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pennell, will celebrate their sixth wedding anni- versary, June 26. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Aston, of town, celebrated their 3rd wedding anniversary, on June 23. Postmaster and Mrs. Chas. J. Bennett, celebrated their wedding anniversary, June 19th. — et RESPONDED TO BLACKOUT Local Civilian Defense workers | responded to their second air raid drill of the week Wednesday night when the red signal ‘sounded at 10:10. Army bombers participated in the test to make it the most realistic blackout of the war. et) TRANSIENT ARRESTED State Police arrested Friday Geo. Frank Wasmer, forty-four, a farm transient, formerly of Pittsburgh, charged with public indecency. Po- lice said he annoyed a woman on the road between Mount Joy and Manheim. ———- POSTED BAIL FOR COURT Milton M. Hess, West Hempfield charged with public indecency by State Police, waived a hearing Fri- A UP-T1T0 -~-THE-M Mount J oy Bulletin FIRE CO. AUXILIARY MET THURSDAY NITE Last Thursday evening the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Com- pany held their regular meeting at the Fire house with sighieen mem- bers present. Plans were made to hold a Food Sale on June 26th at the Fire House starting at twelve o’clock. A letter of thanks was read from Friendship Fire Company, for the contribution to the Engine Fund. The next meeting will be held at the Cove. Each person to bring their own lunch. In case of rain the meeting will be held at the Fire House at seven o’clock. Mrs. Bruce Pennell and Mrs. David Mumper are in charge of games for this meeting. rr Qn DIVORCE APPLICATIONS FILED BY LOCAL FOLKS LeRoy Huber, Salunga, was or- dered to pay $6 a week for the sup- port of his wife, Catherine, Cones- toga R1, and a daughter, Edna May. Huber is supporting their three other children. Desertion was the grounds for the divorce suit filed today by Hilda B. Conger, Mount Joy, against Jacques Conger, address not given. The Congers were married July 17, 1929, and separated the follow- ing Oct. 28. George F. Peirce, Elizabethtown R1, vs. Ruth H. Peirce, 139 Man- heim St., Mount Joy, subpoena for divorce on the grounds of indignities to the person and adultery; Charles Bailey, New Haven Street, Mt. Joy, named co-respondent; married June 29, 1940, separated May 22, 1943. St CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR GETS 5 YEARS IN JAIL A five-year prison sentence was handed Monday to Abraham Wen- ger Shirk, twenty-two-year-old New Holland R1 conscientious ob- jector, convicted in a 30-minute trial in the Philadelphia Federal Court of failure to report to a work camp. It was the stiffest sentence ever handed to a Selective Service violator from Lancaster County. The jury of four women and eight men deliberated only 10 min- utes. Our Card Basket For The Week Mrs. Jean Ulmer was the Sunday guest of Mary Risser. Mrs. Chas. Zellers and children spent the weekend with Paul Ris- ser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lutz, were Tuesday evening guests of Paul Ris- sers. Mrs. Dwight Landis and son, of York, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Delta St., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser, Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs. Chas. Zellers spent Sunday with Ralph Lutz, at Parkesburg. CHRISTIAN METZLER'S SON STRUCK BY A TRUCK J. Christian Metzler, six, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Metzler, Main Street, this boro, was injured when he was hit by a truck near his hcme shortly after noon Tues- | day. The child was admiited to St. Joseph’s Hospital suffering with legs. Hospital authorities said he was brought to the instituticn by Ralph Gable, driver of the truck. etl BRIDE WILL BE GIVEN IN MARRIAGE BY HER UNCLE When Miss Wilma M. Newcomer becomes the wife of Raymond P. Gerlach, on Saturday, she will be given in marriage by her uncle Ira C. Mann, of this boro. The bride and groom reside on Route 1, Wash- ingtonboro. A A MARRIAGE LICENSES Jay Reed Snyder, Mount Joy R2, and Helen Irene Warfel, Mount Joy R1. Menno David Brubaker, McAllis- day before Alderman J. Edward Wetzel and posted hail for Court. terville, Pa., and Edna S. Hess, Mt. Joy R1, {tained that ' the IN-UTE WE Mowiit Joy, Pie Thursddy Local Boards Refisse To Hear Cases of Fun Drivers Violations A majority of the most active members of Lancaster’s Rationing Boards indicated Tuesday that they will refuse to sit on boards hearing local automobile drivers cited for violating the ban on pleasure driv- ing. Approximately 80 cases are pending in the Lancaster area. Members of the boards said they have taken no official action yet and have not informed the district OPA office, Harrisburg, of their stand. OPA officials from Harrisburg held a hearing at Lancaster several weeks ago and then announced that' in the future all cases would be turned back to the local boards for hearings. The first hearings, held several weeks ago, were conducted by OPA officials who disposed of 20 cases. Members of the Boards took no part in the proceedings. Unofficially and not to be quoted directly, some members of the Boards said that in refusing to pre- side at the hearings they feel they are not “enforcement officers” and that they do not care to inflict upon their neighbors the severe pen- alties meted out by OPA agents at previous hearings here several weeks ago. Jurors Drawn For Coming Court Terms These jurors, approximately an equal number of men and women, were drawn for the coming court terms: Quarter Sessions Court, Sept. 13 Flmer J. Hartman, retired E'town. Ruth Kline, housewife, Silver Springs. Anna Powers, housewife, Marietta. Samuel R. Gibbel, farmer, Man- heim, R2. Mary R. Hipple, housewife, Mount Joy. H. Melvin Binkley, quarryman, E. Petersburg. John L. Sauble, farmer, Manheim, Route 2. Grace Sload, housewife, Maytown Deborah Light Hipple, housewife, Marietta. Wm. O. Weidman, merchant, Eliz- abethtown. Jacob B. Fisher, merchant, Eliza- bethtown. Fannie Strickler, housewife, Florin. John Manheim Harry S. Drybread, bethtown. Robert E. Kunkle, salesman, Mt. Joy. K. Shenk, tax collector, clerk, Eliza- Grand Jurors, Sept. 13 Ada E. Bucher, housewife, Mari- etta. J. T. Dornbach, merchant, Lan- disville. NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR IN TRYON CRASH SUIT Reasons for a new trial in the suit of Claude L. Krammes, Ruby street, Lancaster, against John B. Tryon, Mount Joy, were argued Monday morning, in court. A jury awarded damages of $185 to the plaintiff last March in a suit arising from a collision one mile south of Mount Joy on January 7, 1942, at p. m. lacerations about the head, face and, p Counsel for the defendant main- plaintiff did not prove negligence on the part of Tryon and asserted that the court erred in not instructing the jury that skidding on the ice did not in itself constitute negligence. —— FOOD SALE SAT. JUNE 26 The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Friend- ship Fire Company, will hold a food sale in the Fire House on Sat- urday, June 26th, beginning at twelve o'clock. Pies, cakes, potato salad and vege- table soup etc., will be on sale. E'TOWN NEXT YEAR At 'the meeting of the Lancaster County Firemen’s Association at Columbia, it was decided to hold the EK.L Y i Bulletin Advertising Is Money Well Spent—Everybody In This Section Reads It Regularly : LANCASTE ‘Ajterpoon, June 24, 1943 AUDIBLE ALL-CLEAR SIGNAL MAY RETURN IN ALL PA. The audible signal for the end of an air raid alert may return soon to all of Pennsylvania. A test in Philadelphia, Bucks, Montgomery, Delaware and Chester counties last night was reported “satisfactory” to Dr. Ralph C. Hut- chison, executive director of the State Council of Defense, by the Philadelphia Council of Defense. Judge Harry S. McDevitt, executive director of the Philadelphia group, said the Third Service Command, which authorized the test, probably would be asked to approve a simi- lar state-wide test. ee ees Local Affairs In General Briefly Told Summer began Tuesday, June 22. The ceiling prices of eggs were revised upward at Lancaster. Lancaster's salvage pickup Sun- day produced 225615 pounds of scrap. Robert Smith, 11, of Lancaster, fell off a cherry tree and broke both arms. A Quarryville woman procured a dog license for her 23-year-old rat terrier. There is a slight decline in mar- riage licenses in the county over last year. Lancaster police picked up eleven pleasure driving motorists over the weekend. Nearly $200,000 of the Columbia river bridge bonds have not yet been redeemed. The County Farm Bureau reports that black rot is threatening this year’s grape crop. 587 Pints of blood were obtained at Lancaster in five days for the Red Cross Bank. The live poultry auction held ev- ery Tuesday at New Holland will be discontinued for the duration. To date the Lancaster police cited 71 fun drivers since the gas ban went into effect four weeks ago. The authorities are seeking Pvt. Russell E. Lawrence, 23, of Eliza- bethtown. He has been AWOL since May 19. Charles Franklin Burke, one of the six Mountville bank robbers, was given a commutation of sen- tence Friday. The second case of typhoid fever was reported in the county Mon- day. Elwood Manning, 37, Lam- peter, is the victim. AYA] STAFF SGT. JAMES KIPPLE WINS MEDAL FOR WORK Three Lancaster officers and men assigned to the Eighth Air Force were awarded decorations for hero- ism in aerial assaults on Germany, and Germany-occupied territory in Europe, the War Department an- nounced Wednesday. Among them was Staff Sgt. James E. Kipple, Mount Joy RI, and Tech- nical Sgt. Monroe Musser, Lititz, were decorated with the Air Medal. Sgt. Kipple, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Shires, was a member of the bomber “Susie Q” which led a Liberator formation on a devasting raid on Bremen in March. A COMPARISON IN SCHOOL # TAXES FOR CO. BOROS Appended are listed the school and per capita taxes for seven boros in the county as a matter of comparison: Elizabethtown ....... 16 mills $3.50 New Holland ......... 17 mills $4.00 Manheim ........... 17 mills $3.00 Mount Joy ........... 20 mills $3.00 Ephrata: 20 mills $4.00 | Marietta :............ 21 mills $5.00 Blitz. nn 24 mills $2.00 eee. The annual Camporee of Lancas- | ter County Council, Boy Scouts will be held Friday, 9:30 A. M. to Sat- urday, 3:30*P. M., at Neffsville Coupons No. 15 and No. 16, in War Ration Book No. 1, are each good for 5 lbs. of sugar until October 31, 1943. This allows 10 lbs. per person for canning purposes. If additional sugar is needed for canning, up to 15 lbs. per person will be allowed in addition to the 10 Ibs. per person in War Ration Book No. 1. Additional canning sugar will b/ rationed in this neighborhood on June 29 and 30 from 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. at the following places: Elizabethtown High School Bainbridge School Marietta High School Mount Joy High School Maytown High School Manheim High School Applicants must bring, to the school site, all the No. 1 War Ration Books in their family. The proper forms for application will be avail- able at the schools. If the 10 lbs. of sugar in coupons No. 15 and No. 16 is sufficient for your use, do not make further ap- plication. However, if extra sugar is needed be sure to apply on the dates mentioned above as additional sugar will not be rationed for sometime after these dates. County Draft. Board No. 1 Classifies Code to classification; Class 1— Pending Physical Examination; Class 1-A—Available for Military Service; Class 1-AO0—Fit for Non-Combatant Service; Class 1-B—Fit for 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 Limited 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 2-B to Nov. 18 Harry Isaac Brendel, Upland, Del- aware Co. Eugene W. Kreider, CLASS 3-AH Elwood Townsend Wilson, Manheim Route 3. Harry M. Heisey, Lititz, R2. CLASS 2-B to Oct. 1 Clarence S. Gibble, Manheim, R3 Donald Isaac Huggins, Honolulu, Philadelphia, T. H, T. Miller Clyde, Honolulu, T. H. CLASS 4-E Levi Henry Zimmerman, ton Boro, R1 CLASS 2-A to Aug. 15 Benjamin Greenly Shank, Eliza- bethtown RI. CLASS 2-B to December 1st (Turn to Page 6) ———— —— LANDISVILLE CAMPMEETING WILL BE HELD AUG. 1-8 Dr. Aaron Bishop, of Philadelphia, presided at the dinner meeting of the Landisville Methodist Camp- meeting board of control held re- cently in honor of the Methodist ministers of the city and county. It was announced that the seven- ty-fourth annual camp will be held from August 1 to 8 with Rev. Leon T. Moore, district superintendent of the South district, as speaker on Aug. 1. Rev. Levi Zerr, district superintendent of the West district, will preach on Sunday, Aug. 8. The following ministers attended: Rev. George A. Laughead, of First church: Rev. Irvin S. Seitz, Broad Street church; Rev. George F. Over- Washing- | D. Robinson, THE SCOUT CAMPOREE | ly Ross Street church; Rev. St. Paul's Church; Rev. Oliver J. Friedel, Christiana; Earl R. Thomas, Mt. Joy; and C.H. | Margerum, Conestoga. | with approximately 300 Scouts at- | tending. Our local Troop-will attend. ees tll eee. SEEKING COMPENSATION Don L. Kissinger, Salunga, is ask- ing for compensation from Stehman | th FIRST DAWN ALERT Sleepy, hastily attired civilian | defense workers reported for duty {at their various stations at the break | of dawn Tuesday for an early morn- |ing alert. Despite the early hour and com- Bros., Salunga, claiming that he suf- | plete surprise of the air raid drill a fered internal injuries while lifting | large percentage a transmission. He claims he has 4 [1944 conyention at Elizabethtown. been disabled since Feb. 13, 1942, | the defense corps members manned their pos's for the 4:30 to 5:02 test. of R COUNTY $1. 50 a Your: in Advance SUGAR RATIONING TO DO THE CANNING Harry | Mortuary Record In This Section J. Roy Smith, 57, postmaster at Drumore, died Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Snyder May, 63, Man- heim Rl, died yesterday. rank Thomas Filby, 71, died Fri- day, while walking to his home. Frederick Kaufhold, aged 76, died at the Columbia Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Mathilda Schwerdt, 76, was found dead at her home at Colum- bia. Pauline, wife of Earl B. Petticoff- er, of East Petersburg, died aged 24 years. Mary W. wife of Clarence C. Krouse, of Columbia, died Saturday morning. William Lewis Lehman, 75, died at Elizabethtown. He leaves a wife and daughter. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Hughes Smith, Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown, died five hours after its grandfather J. Roy Smith. rr William Parson William Parson eighty-one, of Columbia R1, West Hempfield town- ship, died at his home of a complica- tion of diseases after an illness of seven weeks. He was a member of the Chestnut Hill Mennonite church. His wife was the late Mary Shirey Parson and he is survived by four children: Mrs. Samuel Bibbus, Co- lumbia, R1; Lydia, Mary and Mag- gie, all at home; also four grand- children and three great grandchil« dren. Mrs. Simon Kinsey Mrs. Flizabeth Shank Kinsey, seventy-two, wife of Simon Kinsey, of Elizabethtown R1, died Satur- day at her home. She was a daugh- tér of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Shank, and had been a member of the Elizabethtown Brethren in Christ Church for 57 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Elizabeth, wife of M. R. Kleinfelter, Lemoyne; a son, Samuel of California; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Copenhaver, Hershey; and Mrs. Harvey Wittle, Mount Joy RD, and a brother, Jacob Shank, Elizabeth- One grandson also survives. met een COLD PLATTER SUPPER BY HIGEM CLASS The Higem class of the Sunday School room of the church, Satur- evening, June 26th from 5 to 7 P. M. Supper will be 50c including dessert. Tickets can be bought from members of the church or from any of the committee, including S. A. Horton, Lewis Diller, William Het- rick, or Jos. Shaeffer. Plan now to attend and enjoy your evening meal away from home. ROBERT BRANDT INJURED; FELL OFF HAY WAGON Robert Brandt, thirteen, 44 W, Donegal street, this boro, suffered a laceration of the scalp and brush burns of both arms when he fell from a hay wagon while helping with hay harvesting Wednesday, ac- town. cording to attendants at the St. Joseph’s Hospital where he was treated. a Een REGISTERS HOLSTEIN HERD Abner H. Risser, of Bainbridge, has been given the exclusive name of “Conoy” is registering his pure bred herd with the Holstein-Fresian Association of America, the national association announced Friday. ——— — NAMED ON COMMITTEE Mr. H. N. Nissly, cashier of the Union National Bank here, was ap- pointed to the Agriculture—Bank- ing Committee, of Pennsylvania, by the Pennsylvania Banker's Asso- ciation. eet WATER BAPTISM A water baptism service will be held by the Mount Joy Gospel Tab- ernacle, Sunday afternoon at 2:30, near the Mount Joy Water Works, The public is invited to attend. |e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers