: | The Mount Joy Bulle chool the n and rve it the 7 mical, ri added dud hhh hk bh 5 Remembrance Committee Meets Monday, Sept. 25th, Please Attend—Paper and Rag Collection By Scouts Saturday MOST THE MINUTE wet EKA Y I LA NC ASTE R tin VOL. XLIV, NO. 17 Mount Joy, Pa., Thursday Afternoon, September 21 ar ’ 1944 Horse And Pony Parade At Coming Farm Show; Planning Public Banquet Final plans are vs are rapid) S- Sewage System Was i Ne 10 rr D A C Fxhibit here on October 12, 13 and 14th. iscussed i ” of C. i most interesting attraction =. 3 jill be add i ar the Meeting Monday Nite |. of ai ea Sere This feature is a Horse and Pony The regular monthly meeting of : hig, ee Parade to be held on Main street, the Board of Directors of the : Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14th at Mount Joy Chamber of Commerce ; ’ ) : two-thirty o’clock. was held at the Richland Club : 2 Entries must be at the grade rooms on Monday evehing. : school building on Marietta Ave., Arrangements were made for the y : not later than two o'clock, for next meeting of the Chamber "Es : : _ i classification. The three classes which will be held on October 17 | _. > will be best mannered, best at 7:30 at the High School Au- : : Zips : appearing and best suited horse ditorium, and will be open to the : > ' ‘ Ce "i and rider. First prize will be fif- I di teen dollars; second, ten dollars Mr. L. F. Livingston, Manager of : ns Tan : : and third, five dollars. In the Pony the Extension Division of the E. L : : ae 2 class, first prize is five dollars. du Pont de Nemours & Company will present an extremely interest- ing exhibit of many new products, plastics and others. His lecture illustrated with this exhibit, appeals greatly to the high The balance of the ponies entered will receive one dollar each. Cash prizes will be awarded in the Boys’ and Girls’ Capon Exhibit shown in Newcomer's ware- Mr. Witmer to be | house. Eshleman is | school students, industrial exec- To : : | chuirman and the rules and regula- utives, businessmen, farmers, and | : 9 : : | tions will appear in the premium housewives. [ 1s ‘ Sr list next week. The Merchants : : : (Tur 0 p c) A public banquet is being plan- urn to 2 2 : ; ded ned to follow the close of the exhibit. Interesting speakers will Local Draft be provided for the occasion and Caterer Hostetter will serve one of his tasty dinners. The exact date Classifications will be announced later and tick- ets can be bought during the By No 1 Board exhibit by anyone wishing to . attend. CLASS 1-A Remember to read the premium Leon Hoke Alleman, Manheim list in next week’s Bulletin and Joseph Greenawalt Groff. E'town Richard Dupler Wachstetter, Man- heim plan your exhibits for this year's show. Hospital Ship Patients Write In Praise Of ‘Excellent Care Given CLASS 1-C Paul Hornberger, R1, Manheim Roy Sheaffer Snvder, Utica, N. Y. Flam Spade Adair, Manheim Kenneth Rhodes Johns, R1, E'town Glenn Charles Forwood. R1, E’'town William Frank Hoffer, Marheim Robert Ray Blough, R2, E'town Bruce Lamar Nunemacher, Man- heim Richard Charles Kaylor, R1, E"town Cont. Class 2-A to Dec. 20, 194 | written by patients who Luther Drescher, Palmyrs, hi Ve. returned. to. the United Bie A I 8 nS States from the fighting fronts Cont. Class 2-A to March 15, 1945] 8beard Army hospital ships show B. Lehman Keener, Rheems | the sincere gratitude these sick (Turn to page 4) and wounded men feel for their YY {ere atment during the ocean voyage, ANNOUNCE CHANGE IN | the War Department reported to- ACME STORE MANAGERS | day. Mr. Baum, district manager of the | Some of these letters, usually Acme Stores thruout this section, | addressed to the senior medical announces a change in store man- | °ffcer aboard ship, or to the mas- ter, are written in painfully care style of men unused to speak Others are agers here and at Elizabethtown. Mr. David Hetrick, who was man- | bul their com- gratitude. ager here for some time has heen | : assigned to Elizabethtown. He is | posed fluently. succeeded here by Mr. Charles] All of them show that these cas- Buchenauer, of town, who has hz ad | ualites feel they are practically charge of the meat department for | “home” when they board a hos- Charlie is well | pital ship, despite the long voyage time. is just a swell guy, and we | that lies ahead. The change from to clean beds, know he will make good. quite some known, | front-line privation The change took place this week. | familiar music, and foods that had — —— | been only memories, make them 141 PINTS OF BLOOD | feel the America they are fighting | for. After the voyage, they are COLLECTED TUESDAY | “more than ever anxious and will- One hundred bs i : ing to carry on in the great strug- blood were collected at the Molle . gy gle our country still faces,” accord- forty-one pints of Blood Bank, : he high school | Wednesday a (Tum to Page 5) sday : a i Oo ir tine | ania talon L. er a | CARD PARTY, MONDAY OCT. 2 eight had to be rejected. | Monday evening, October 2nd, Forty-five o! the donors gave) the American Legion Auxiliary blood for the fourth or MOTE} will hold a card party at the new 1165, . Seventeen Save for the American Legion Home on Jacob third time, twenty-six for the sec- | street ond and fifty-three for the first. = Five hundred. Bridge and i . . Pinochle will be played beginning | at eight o'clock. | The public to attend. —— e+ = eee PARADE IS ABANDONED The plan to hold a formal V-Day PAPER & RAG COLLECTION SAT. SEPT. 23rd BY SCOUTS The Mt. Joy Boy. Scouts will col- | lect paper and rags in Mount Joy, Florin and Stauffertown, on Satur- | day morning, Sept. 23rd, beginning | at nine o'clock. | parade in Lancaster after the sur- Please tie paper in bundles and | render of Germany has been can- place rags in cartons or bags and | celled, Mayor D. E. Cary said Sat- place on curb not later than 8:30 .rday. A. M. { SH Spee | PREACHED AT CAMP HILL 206 NEW REGISTRANTS Dr. A. P. Stover, of town, preach- Yesterday at Sheridan's Garage |ed the dedicatory sermon for the here, the day for registrations, there | recently installed pipe organ at the is cordially invited EVERY CITIZEN IS URGED TO ATTEND — PLEASE READ the High School Auditorium. This | service is to be held at 3:00 p. m. on the first Sunday after hostil- | ities. If the news comes dfter Fri- day at midnight, the service on be held at 7.45 p. m, on the first Wednesday after the end of hostil- ities. | The Reverend E. H. Ranck, Pres- ident of the Ministerial Association, will preach the sermon at the gdneral Thanksgiging in the High School Auditorium. All the civic organizations of | the community, as well as all] individuals, are invited to attend | all of these services. eg ae $300 FIRE WAS STARTED BY TRACTOR CRASH Fire broke out in the tobacco | shed on the farm of A. R. Mumma, near Manheim, causing damage es- timated at $300. Mumma’s son, Marlin, eleven, was backing a tractor into the shed | when his foot slipped from the] clutch, and the tractor crashed thru the end of the and dropped four feet. - The impact broke the gas | the motor the | tractor. Flames spread to the shed but the Manheim firemen confined the blaze to the outside of the build- | The boy escaped unhurt. —S-G:or Visited By The Stork Mr. and Mrs Walter Maxwell, Mt Joy Rl, a daughter at St. Joseph's | Hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martinsen, of Rheems, a son at the Harrisburg Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Mount Joy Rl, a daughter, at p. m. Monday at home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rovenolt, 100 Columbia Ave. this daughter at 11:32 a. m. Thursday the Lancaster General Hospital. { Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morton, 49 Frank street, this place, a daughter, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Richard McMullen, | shed line, spilling the gasoline over hot and setting fire to ing. Myers, 3:05 boro, a in Mr. and Mrs. of Elizabethtown R2, a daughter, Nancy Ruth last Wednesday at] their home. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hoffer, Eliza- | R. D., a son Sunday at| St. Joseph's Hospital. ——— 0 — | THE SURGICAL DRESSING RCOMS TO REOPEN OCT. 5 The Surgical Dressing Rooms of the Mt. Joy Branch of the Red Cross will be opened for work Thursday, October 5, in the Masonic over Martin's Store. The room will be open for work rooms every Thursday in the afternoon from 1 to 4 and in the evening from 7 to 9. Remember the date, Thursday, October 5. re tll A Ae IT WAS OUR ERROR In last week's issue we transposed the figures on the sale of Mr. Am- were 206 new registrants and 34 re- | Church of God, Camp Hill, Sunday movals. morning. mon Bucher’s farm. It sold for | $280.25 per acre. A very important meeting of | spend | Wilbert | heen seriously | of the | Beamesderfer | . time {led by | returned from Bokar, 1,590 Children Are | Our Cord Basket For The Week Mrs. Wilbur Beahm, of Philadel- phia, spent Tuesday in town. Miss Rachel Garber, of Darby is Robert lev. | leysburg, Dr. and street, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. heim street, left Tuesday fq Angeles, California, four weeks Baker. and Mrs. former's at Sheafferstown, ill for is slightly improved. Sunday guests of Mr. visiting her siste Brown, and Mrs. Vance the house A. P. Stover, of are Mrs. with Stover Prof. AP brother Dr. the Stover et CHURCH OF GOD WILL DEDICATE ITS HONOR R( The dedication of the Church of God here Sept hon evening, held 7:30 Sunday In honor of the Sunday school and church, w | serving in the armed serv our country, a beautiful plaque will be dedicated t | memory of their loyal { service which they are to their country An impressive service is planned and the public is to attend. er —— LOCAL DELEGATES ARE ATTENDING ELDERSHIP The Eldership meeting Church of God is being held First Church of God this week Delegates Church of God are Messers and T. H An all day meeting was h the Board of Education at examined stude including a they classes Dr. varicus India. The on S. Market Baker, who of Upper r, Mus. Worm- guests of Delta Man- St. | or Los | where they will their son, visited | N. P. some time but and Mrs. E. JLL or 24, | has Community Remembrance Commit- | q 0 p t | announced the names of selectees tee will be held Monday evening. | erving n d 0 S . | who reported for induction earlier Sept. 25, 1944, at 8 o'clock at the | | last week and were accepted for Richland Club. Again This School Term dctive duty with the Army and Every citizen of the community Navy. is urged to attend. It is your com-| This week Dean Gable and C r- | Navy Theodore Sahm, Man- munity, your committee, our | poral H. A. Ries, schocl safety of- | heim Rl; John Henry Hoffman, “Boys and Girls.” { ficer of the Pennsylvania Motor | Elizabethtown; Harry James Ret- We are expected to back up the | Police in this area, will begin tew, Manheim; Paxson Clarance home front. By active support of | tcur of the borough and township | Gutshall, Elizabethtown R1; William the Remembrance Committee you | schools in the interest of the traf- [ Charles Helman, Manheim; Charles will be aiding this effort. Come out| fc safety program. | Martin Enterline, Manheim. and join us Monday evening, all | More than 1,500 children are | Army — Roy Sheaffer Snyder, who are interested in the work of | cerving cn patrols in the borough | Elizabethtown, R1; Elam Spahr Ad- this committee. We are depending | and township schools of the coun- air, Manheim; Kenneth Rhodes on you to help us in making the | ty, all of the larger buildings and | Johns, Elizabethtown, Rl; Glen coming Christmas just a bit Mer- | room schools having active patrols. | Charles Forwood, Elizabethtown rier for the Boy or Girl in the Arm- [ Fxpunsion of the patrol organi- | R1; Robert Ray Blough, Elizabeth- ed forces. fenton in Lancaster co nnty to in- | town, RZ; and Bruce Laman Nue- | clude all of the small rural schools | macher, Manheim. Mt J Mi . a I on main and secondary bighw: ys | . 0y Inisteria is part of the automobile club’s : civic safety program for the i. | THE United Brethren Associat’n’s Sch dul 15 term. As in previous years | e e posters will be sent to the schools | Church Built 20 Yr . each month, accompanied by traf- | y S. For V-Day Services | fic safety lessons for classroom | Be ‘Ago, Now Free of Debt Wnen the end of hostilities | Again this year the auto club] comes, all the churches in the| will award banners to the Lancas- | St. Mark’s Church of the United Community will hold special ser-| ter schools whose patrols have the | Brethhren in Christ will complete vices of Thanksgiving. The time best record each month. Special | the current conference year on of these services will be announced |awards for meritorious service will | Sunday and during the following in the churches by the respective | be made at the end of the schoo! | week the pastor and delegate will pastors. | year. attend the 145th annual session of A general Community Service of | | the East Pennsylvania Conference Thanksgiving will also be held in| of the denomination. A notable | alternate delegate. E. Baker were, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Becker and children, Carolyn land Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bollinger and daughter Joanne, of { Hanover, Mrs. Ella Diehm, Miss | 3 : Minnie Young and Katie Logan of | The East Donegal Township Lancaster. schools opened Monday, September | 18 with an increased enrollment. Enrollments by schools and classes | are as follows: | Washington roll jill be | wi | Grade 2—Miss Eby and Mrs. Kaylor, at! men from the ho are | ices of walnut o the and faithful rendering | and their church. | Grebinger, being | invited the at the at Lancaster of the local Harry Weidler. eld by which nts forum Fidelia Gilbert, recently sessions will close Friday. ENROLLED AT MILLERSVILLE Miss Ella Mae Zink, a gr of the East Donegal townshi school, has enrolled as raduate | cellar of a large barn on the farm in| | Eugene | Miriam { Monday p high | a Freshman in the Secondary Course of study | { | DEEDS RECORDED at Millersville State Teachers Col- | lege. She is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Earl Zink, Chocolate Ave., Florin. emer sess PIG ROAST FRIDAY NITE Friday evening, Sept. 22nd Mr Harry Kegel, Inn will hold a Pig Roast. the ad on another page. proprietor of Carsenia Read ‘Short Sessions 1 Week uel Miller, West Main street, Satur- day, September 30th, beginning a | ten o'clock. | by COUNTY BOARD NUMBER 1 | LISTS MEN ACCEPTED County Board No. 1, located here, feature of the year’s work was the payment of the debt of the church. The paid, during the year, a of $4900.00, thus re- indebtedness incurred church total the building of moving the the of worship twenty years ago. The total amount of money received during the year for local expenses, including the debt pay- was $11,547; for benevolent purposes, $2134.00; total for all purposes, $13,681. present house men’ Twehty-five new members were added to the roll of the church’s membership, with a net increase of eleven. The Annual Conference will be attended by Rev. Ezra H. Ranck, and Mr. Paris Hostetter, lay Mrs. M. N. Strickler is pastor delegate; J 716 Pupils Enrolled In East Donegal Twp. Florin 21; Consolidated - Grade 1—Miss Anna Eby, 30: Grade 3—Mrs. Kaylor, 23; Grade 4_Miss Eator, 26; Grade 5—Miss 19; Grade 6—Miss Greb- 18: Total, 137. Maytown Consolidated Grade 1—Mrs. Duffy, 42; Grade 2 Miss Weigel, 32; Grade 3, Miss (Turn to page 6) eel A eee FIRE DAMAGES SHED ON THE HOFFMAN FARM Fire of undetermined origin caus- ing a slight damage in the tobacco inger, of Michael R. Hoffman, near Row- enna, at 6:45 a. m. Wednesday, ac~ cording to Fire Chief John Preston, of the Pioneer Fire Co., Marietta, which responded. OUR NEW OPERATOR If you want to know who that pleasing person is pounding the keys on one of our linotype mach- here’s the It's Mrs. Grove, Marietta street. is our new operator since and she’s doing fine. She is a graduate of M. J. H. S. Class of 1938. ines secret. FOOD SALE SEPT. 30TH The Catholic church will hold a food sale at the home of Mrs. Sam- ——- ——————— John S. Haines and wife, to Ken- nard E. Franklin and wife, property in Newtown, for $3,400. ee ee el eee. Harry C. Kendig, known local physician, forty-one, died at his home on East Main street, ing. He was in apparently good health | and called usual on patients as | ' . Local Affairs | very suddenly Fall begins Saturday. $1.50 a Year in Advance Dr. | widely In General ! early Wednesday morn- Briefly Told West Lampeter is holding its farm | show this week. It opened yester- | day. | At a furniture sale at Reamstown | Saturday a coal oil lamp brought $19.50. Two additional cases of polio | were reported in the county. That's | 34 to date. Howard Snavely, six, Neffsville, | lacerated his forehead when he fell | on a tin can. Lorraine Weidman, 15, near East | Petersburg, is missisg from her | home since Saturday. After a calf bit Samuel Groff, of | Hensel, in the finger, he had to| have hospital treatment. { The sale of pretzels along the] streets of Lancaster is a thing of | the past. Mayor's orders. { Because of the third case of ty- | : phoid developed in two weeks, the | DR. HARRY C. RENDIO When he retired complained of a Tuesday evening | that headache water on 22 farms around New Hol- land is being tested. In a raid on the Moose at Eliza- evening he bethtown, nine slot machines, a Early Wednesday morning he be- gambling wheel and three punch | came suddenly ill, was found in a coma by his wife Mrs. Kendig who boards were confiscated by police. R. C. Jolly, Secy. Boys (Turn to page 6) — ee MISS FMMA SHOOKERS WON $25.00 WAR BOND Work at Lancaster YM Miss Emma Shockers, 43 East Main St., was awarded a twenty- five dollar War Bond by the Sus- CA Spoke fo Rotarians quehanna Broadcasting Company, of York, for her very interesting Mr. R. C. Jolly, Secretary of {etter on “What Are You Doing For Boys Work at the Y.M.C.A,, Lan- | victory?” caster, was the guest speaker at The program “America To Vic- the regular meeting of the Rotary | tory” is broadcast each Sunday af- club, Tuesday noon. Mr. Jolly |ternoon over WSBA. Listeners are spoke on Y.M.C.A. Planning for | urged to write a letter telling what Ex-Service Men. Prior to his|they are doing to help the war af- talk a pamphlet was distributed | fort. After hearing the program, to all members, and on this pamn- Miss Shookers sent in a letter tell- phlet was described what is avail- ing how she cares for children day able to the Service man. One of | and night, while their parents are in the features for the ex-service | war work. How she ‘has these} man is a three months’ com- | children gather scrap metal and plimentary membership, given | papers and also that she has rented by the Y.M.CAA, and if by chance | one of her rooms to a soldier and he was a member prior to going | his family to ease the housing prob- into the service, he has a chance | lem. to meet old acquaintances, as old The judges, feeling that she had members are given the com- aided the war effort as much as if (Turn to page 4) | she had a job in a war plant, by en- etl ee | abling parents to take these jobs, | announced that she was a winner of HALF RATE FEES FOR AUTO TAGS EFFECTIVE OCT. 1 | a $25.00 bond on Sunday’s program. Beginning October 1, half-rate September 18th the bond was for- fees for motor vehicle licenses go| warded enclosed with a congratu- into effect in Pennsylvania, the Lan- | latory letter caster Automobile Club vies Eis These continue until January when fees are reduced to one 4 H Club Hogs fourth the annual rate for the re- mainder of the license year, which | Bring $1. 60 ends March 31 The reduced rates apply to al motor vehicle registrations, but not Over Ceiling | daughter Pauline end at Atlantic ( >. Robert Nissley "Dr. H. C. Kendig Local Physician Died Suddenly ‘Mortuary Record In ‘This Section Shelly, 72, of Columbia, | died Saturday. Eli B. Burkhart, 76, died Thurs- day at Elizabethtown. { Isaac Oliver Hinerman, 61, a | native of Marietta, died at Couders= | port. Mrs. Mary Reiff Helm, 87, widow of Elmer Helm, died at the Masonic Homes, Elizabethtown. Eli B. Burkhart, 76, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter » Landis, at Elizabethtown. Dr. Harry Pomerantz, 57, well known physician and S. R. Zimmer- widely known attorney, both of Lancaster, died Monday. Ray | ! man, 65, Mrs. Emma Gipple Mrs. Emma A. Gipple, eighty-sev-~ en, widow of Benjamin F. Gibble, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fidna Scholze, 543 E. Or St., Lancaster Saturday of infirm- ities of age. She in Maytown, a daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah Brose Albright. was born Mrs. John E. Shenenberger Mrs. Olivia Shearer Shenenberger sixty-four, wife of John E. Shenen- berger, of Manheim, R2, Rapho twp., (Turn to Page 6) The Affairs At Florin For Past Week Miss Hockbaum, of Prague, Czecholovakia eral days last week Light Leisel of Mr. and Mrs. H. ” Mr. and Mrs. J _ Of FRATOR Mr. and Mrs. H General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline and daughter, Joan and Mrs. Paul W. Baker spent Friday at the York Fair. Mrs. Howard Kline birthday a party celebrated her at given at her home. The Misses Naomi Heisey Mary Barnhart and attended the wedding of Miss Gladys Farmer and Mr. Donald Ney on Sunday afternoon. Miss Sara Hershey spent the week end with her and Mrs., N. E Mr parents, Mr. Hershey and Mrs. Samuel Crowl en- (Turn to page 3) i MR. AND MRS. PAUL RISSER ENTERTAINED AT CORN ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Paul Risser had a corn-doggie roast in honor of Mrs. Eight of the nine wells in forms | has purchased a home at Manheim in the vicinity of New Holland were | and will move there March 1st found contaminated from surface] He will dispose of his farm equip- | Patronize Bulletin advertisers, sewage. They caused the three| ment, live stock, etc. at public sale typhoid cases there. jon February 22. es titles: srator licenses > Jo jest Bini LL sel | Approximately 32,000 pounds Ralph Lutz, who celebrated her 0 A = g So “| over 16 tons of pork on the hoof birthday Saturday. He throughout the year. | sold at a premium of $1.60 per hun- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. A NEW POLLING PLACE | dredweight above OPA ceiling } Martin Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred IN EAST DONEGAI TOWNSHIP price he Lar er County 4-H | Lehman Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nts ie is | p ton up. and 5 Myer, Doris Kaylor, Betty Lutz The polling place in the Spring- Pic 5 S k ee | Jim Spahr, Mrs ‘Wilbur Derr. Dobe ville Distrist of East Donegal town- | o 4 ta Sel i Litz. Wilbur Clov Risser, Mr. ship, has been changed to the prop- = is | nd Mrs Ralph and son erty of H. B. Wittel, it has been an- oh 15S fie ¥ Richard : nounced by the County Election | oso | - Board The prize pork Margaret Raymond, at whose |"! Ss ht 81 ; School Board Meets 11 shi $16.90 property the polling place was for- pay roug merly located, requested the change. : Wi Pel he September meeting of the Gi ——.. “he | boro School Board met on Monday SHORTER RATION PERIOD o om R2-1 ight, September 18, with all mem= You fellows who enjoy vyour| . >. “2 bers pr ; “shnops” can pour 'em a little big- The oz | Supe ing principal, Mervin W, er after Sept. 25. After that date av = presented the tentative the liquor ration period will be a gf . ne for the 1944-45 school np . inh 2 | fifth every four weeks i “i — | term ar ame was adopted by the * Mp | a : . | boa It follows BOUGHT THE GINDER FARM | PR. TINGLEY RESIGNS | School opened — September 11,, C. S. Frank, auctioneer, sold for | FROM SCHOOL BOARD | 1944; Teacher's Institute — October the estate of Clarence Ginder, in| Dr. E. K ley 181 al 7-28. 1944 (Fri. and Sat.); Thanks- Mount Joy township, a farm of sev- memb r 3 giving Recess—Nov. 30 - Dee. 1, enty-five acres to Clarence Hiestand | - »wnship a11944; Christmas Recess—December for $6,500.00. ing held y (Turn to page 6) rn ————- —————— vening D d | OO hh EE SA SPEED LAW VIOLATOR it of the ri | HI-CRIER DANCE Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey He Marie Rl, was a od The Hi-Crier staff of Mount Joy prosecuted Raymond Thompson, of | to fill the vacancy unt 1 the next | high school will hold a public dance Lancaster, for a speed law violation, | regular municipal election ins the auditorium on Friday evening before Justice of the Peace James CS 1 6 a ys ames October 6th. Hockenberry. WILL MOVE TO MANHEIM Andy Kerner’'s Orchestra, will A Mr. Amnion Bucher, who recently | furnish the music. The admission IN | FOUND WATER POLLUTED | sold his farm in Rapho township, | will be 66c including tax. With a subscription to the Hi-Crier the admission is 36c. This is the first dance at the high school this year. Buy a ti the even if you Aa spent sev= i ¢ i :
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