|
5
"a
LLRs Tee.
Lo THIN
“fee of $2.
® of the car. -
~—~which,
/OLUME XXIII NO. 7
MORE, RED TAPE
EACH
SESS A LEGAL TITLE FOR
REAL ESTATE PRIOR TO
NOV. 25
All owners of motor vehicles,
whether passenger automobiles or
commercial cars, motorcycle or mo-
tor bycicles in the State must possess
a legal title for real estate prior to
November 25, this year. It will be
illegal to operate a motor car with-
out a certificate of title on and after
that date, the State Highway depart-
ment announced, and it will not be
possible to secure a 1924 license un-
til a certificate of title has been re-
corded.
The department, acting under the
law recently approved by Governor
Pinchot, will mail soon to all car
owners application blanks for certi-
ficates, together with a copy of the
title law and information telling
them the exact location of the em-
gine and manufacturer’s number on
their cars. These latter numbers
must be exact before a title certifi-
cate will be issued.
The law will prevent the sale of
stolen motor vehicles in the State
and, although it will not put an end
to automobile thefts, it will discour-
age them. The act makes it manda-
tory that no car’s ownership can be
transferred unless there is "a clear
title to it.
After a manufacturer has deliver-
ed a new car to a dealer the latter
will immediately make application
for a certificate of title, under the
provosions of the new law. The De-
partment of Highways will furnish
this at a fee of fifty cents. When
the dealer sells the car to a purchas-
er he assigns title to the purchaser
by endorsing the assignment on the
reverse side of the certificate. The
purchaser then answers a few ques-
tions on the assigned title and for-
wards it to the department with a
The department will then
issue a new cexfificate to him. The
certificate of title is good for the life
ren em
THE LANDISVILLE CIRCLE
MOTORS TO CHESTER CO.
About thirty-five members of the
sewing circle of Landisville motored
to Glen Chester farms in Chester
County and were guests of Samuel
Root, proprietor.
Dinner and supper was served un-
der the large shade trees on the
awn ‘at the home of Clyde Swarr.
The day was spend in viewing the
surrounding country and inspecting
the cattle on the farms
The party arrived home at seven
o’clock after a most enjoyable day’s
outing.
meee atl Ieee
SOMETHING ALL VOTERS
SHOULD BEAR IN MIND
By the veto of the omnibus road
bil. Governor Pinchot robbed Lancas-
ter county of a number of roads
if it had become effective,
would have been ‘placed on the
Sproul road system. The two most
important would have been the tak-
ing over of the Lititz turnpike and
the placing of the Marietta-Middle-
town river road on the state system.
It also kills several proposed roads
in the eastern end of the county!
rear reereetl AGreeememre /
Mission Band Picnic
A goodly number attended the
Mission Band picnic held at the
Iron Bridge from this place In
the games the following won prizes:
peanut scramble, John Sillers; D.
Gywnn Strayer; potato race, Robert
Devitt; throwing ball, Anna Web-
er; potato scramble, Russel Kram-
er; guessing beans in jar, Mrs. A.
Kramer, Bernice Geistweit; three
legged race, Hazel Kaylor, Anna
Weber. After the games a dainty
picnic lunch was served.
i rr ra rr
A Good Average Yield
Farmers at East Petersburg are
very busy in harvesting their wheat
crors, which is a bumper crop this
year. Harry Zobler threshed his 4%
acre crop out of the field and got
178 bushels. Irwin Kreider had 30
acres and got 1500 bushels. Zobler’s
average was 39% bushels to the acre
and Kreider’s 35 bushels to the acre.
BE a
No Cause for Advance
While the Philadelphia dealers
boosted the price of coal last Friday,
dealers at Lancaster and Mount Joy
have not increased their selling
prices. Just what will, however, hap-
pen toward fall is being awaited with
interest.
antes Eau coms. wo
Meeting of Guarantors
A meeting of the guarantors of
the Community Chautauqua will be
held in the First National Bank on
Tuesday evening, July 24, at 8 P.
M. A full attendance is desired.
it rs rem Mer rams
Licensed to Wed
Whyett H. Gainor, of this place,
and Mary V. Moyer, of Phillipsburg.
Martin Fetter, Manheim and Ruth
Gainer of Elizabethtown.
ely CO
FOR AUTOMOBILIST
“AR OWNER MUST POS-
BC —
The Committee on
and Mr.
The
ranged:
10:30 A. M., base ball game.
following program
and under.
75 yard dash for boys 15
and under.
100 yard dash, open for all.
50 yard dash for girls 12
and under.
75 yard dash, open to all girls.
3-legged race, open to all.
Baloon blowing contest,
all ladies.
Fat man’s race,
Ball throwing
girls.
75 yards.
contest, open
under.
Tug-of-War, open to all.
of them.
SEWER BUILDING
OF INTEREST HERE AS WE WILL
CONFRONT SAME SITUATION
SOME OF THESE FINE
DAYS
The Elizabethtown authorities are
beginning to chaff under
occasioned by the neglect of
upon the sewer plans. It was ex-
pected that work would commence on
It
of the department have found noth
by red tape in having the necessary
signatures affixed to the document.
of $60,000 was author-
the borough’s portion
a bond issue
ized to meet
er system and reduction plant. The |
plans at that time were thoroughly
outlined and, it was understood, met
the approval of the engineers of the
lieved that the contracts could be
awarded and work commenced with-
out delay.
Recently, semi-officia’ information
has been received that there are no
(Turn to page three)
meet eee
Celebrated Birthday
Mrs. Harry Weidman was agree-
ably surprised when a number of
help her celebrate her birthday an-
niversary. She received a number
of very useful gifts. Those present
were: Mrs. Wilson Meckley, Miss
Sue Meckley, Mr. Ralph Irvin, John
and Oswald Meckley, Charles Dickel
and brother, Mrs. Rings, Hoddie
Wilson of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Greenawalt and Mrs.
Myers.
Nf ES REI
Boys Enjoy Outing
Abner Gingrich, teacher of & class
of boys in the Sunday school of the
Church of God, took his class on a
picnic to the Iron Bridge on Wednes-
day. Miss Pauline MacDannald and
Mrs. Gingrich were chaperons. The
boys had an emjoyable day and a
nice lunch was served by Mr. A.
Gingrich,
er ee ee
Entertained Her Class
Miss Martha Zercher entertained
her class of 1923, M. J. H. S., at her
home on Pinkerton Road on Tues-
day evening. Miss Zercher served a
very dainty menu and all had a very
fine time.
Ea A oae——
Held a Social Evening
The King’s Daughters bible class,
of the Church of God, held their
monthly meeting on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. R. Myers, on
East Main street. Games were play-
ed and a social evening spent.
rn A mnt
J. B. Keller & Bro’s. Next Sale
J. B. Keller & Bro. wil! hold their
next sale of live stock on Friday af-
ternoon, July 20. They will have for
sale a lot of Erie, Union and Lancas-
ter county cows. Sale starts 1:25
sharp.
— QBs.
Successful at Fishing
Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Kraybill, a
county farm agent, camped along the
banks of the Susquehanna river near
Pequea last week indulging in fishing
for bass and eels with success.
at ll A AGRI errors
Was Held on Saturday
The reunion of the families of the
late Jacob Hostetter, of Florin, was
held at Donegal Springs on Satur-
day afternoon. The attendance was
good and the event was a success.
eS ——— A Mimics icon
Former Rector Retired
Rev. Henry D. Speakman, a” for-
mer rector of St. Luke’s
church here, and lately of Hughes-
ville; has been retired from active
istry.
S. S. Picnic at Donegal
The Donegal Presbyterian
egal Springs on Thursday. The Mt.
Joy Presbyterian church od
to join them.
i church 4
will hold their annual picnic at Don
hy
reel Qe
Decedents’ Estates
Mae G." Nissley, Rapho township,
ministratrix of Wilson G. Nissley,
Rapho,
ARRANGES GOOD PROGRAM
amusements
held a meeting relative to arranging
a program for our Union picnic. Mr
William Ellis was elected ‘chairman,
Ellis Fellenbaum secretary.
was ar
Contests start at 1:00 o’clock. The. val i < thor
50 yard dash for boys 12 years e value o caponizing as a re-
years
years
open to
50 yard human wheelbarrow race.
to
Sack race for boys 15 years and
Committee has a very nice assort-
ment of prizes and each one of the
winning contestants will receive one
HALTED BY STATE
the delay |
the |
State Department of Health to pass |
this public improvement months ago. |
is understood that the engineers |
ing to revise in the plans submitted |
and that the delay is caused merely |
On March 6th, by a vote of 3 tol. |
of the construction cost of the sew- |
Department of Health and it was be- |
her friends gathered at her home to |
Harry,
Episcopal |
Mount doy, Penna., July 18th, 1923
| DEMONSTRATION
FOR POULTRYNEN
JHE VALUE OF CA CAPONIZING AS
A REVENUE PRODUCER WILL
BE EXPLAINED ON SAT-
URDAY MORNING
venue-producer for the poultryman
will be demonstrated to farmers in
the neighborhood of Florin at a ca-
ponizing demonstration to be given
by the Farm Bureau at the farm of
H. F. Garber on Saturday morning,
July 21, at 9:30 o’clock.
The demonstration will be in
charge of S. R. Zug, assistant County
Agent, who wil! show the poultrymen
how a valuable capon may be pro-
duced at a minimum of time and
trouble and the poultry flock there-
by made more profitable. The op-
eration is performed at very little
expense and adds considerably to the
net income on the flock through in-
creased returns on the sale of the
male birds.
Caponizing is particularly valu-
able in the heavy breeds of poultry,
according to experts. They may
generally be sold at prices in the
neighborhood of fifty cents per
pound and the demand is always
good as the dealers are always glad
to get them.
All farmers and pou'trymen in-
terested in this work are invited to
attend the Farm Bureau demonstra-
BUSINE SS MEN SHOULD USE THESE . ADVERTISING COLUMNS AS THEIR MOUTH PIECE. GIVE 0
A PARTY HELD AT JOHN
GERMER’S FOR AL. DOMMEL ml i iL MUST
A party was held at the home of
Mr. John Germer at Florin, Thurs-
day evening, in honor of Albert Dom-
mel. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all in playing games, dane-
ing and music. Refreshments were HAVE PASSED TO THE
Mrs. Harry Althouse, Mr. and Mrs.
John Germer, Misses Emma Kramer.
3ertha Miller, Martha Hedrick, E:-
Jennie Sebastian
Harry Derr and William Dommel.
GENERAL NEWS FOR
ter, Mrs.
from a complication of diseases.
is survived by one son,
2 = Shaeffer, of Lancaster
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
Mildred A. Fellenbaum
It is with deep regret that we at
nounce the death of one of Mount
Joy’s we'l known young ladies, Miss
Mrs. Paul Peiffer is confined to
her bed.
Mrs. Malinda Shaeffer is il' at this
writing.
tion at Mr. H. F. Garber's farm
near Florin on Saturday morning. f
a _ |
NO MORE AUTO PARKING
ON ANY STATE HIGHWAY |
|
Parking of vehicles of a’l descrip-|
tion on the improved section of any |
Pennsylvania highway is forbidden in|
[ a rule just promulgated by Paul D. |
Wright, Highways.
of {
The Secretary also di-!
secretary
lighway
rects that hereafter no vehicle ay
be stopped at the foot of a hill,
the crest of a hill, or on any Sn
i of a curve.
{ The new rule, formu'ated by Mr.
| Wright under state laws which em-
power him to make rules and regu-
lations governing the use of hich-
| ways, is intended to all thor
oughfares clear for two-way traffic
A —————
keep
| DROWNED MAN’S BODY
i CAME TO THE SURFACE
| The body of Steve Patterson, aged
| 70 years, a laborer at the Brown-
stone quarries at Hummelstown, was
| recovered Tuesday morning when
it floated to the surface of the pool
|in which Patterson was drowned.
Tuesday was the sixteenth day since
the disappearance of Patterson.
{ The same may prove true at Lake
| Grubb, at Silver Springs, which still
holds the drowned body of Paul Mar-
| ple. All who frequent the lake are
continually on the lookout for the
| body which the expert diver failed
i to recover.
el CR ee ee
BENJ. MYERS OF BAINBRIDGE
BUYS MIDDLETOWN POOL ROOM
|
The restaurant, pool room and
bowling alleys in the Wineroft Build-
ing, on South Union street, at Mid-
dletown conducted by Paul H. Whar-
ton for several years, were purchased
Saturday by Benjamin Myers, pro-
prietor of the Bainbridge hotel for'
twelve years. - The new owner took
|
charge Saturday morning and will;
Willing Workers Met
The “Willing Workers”
Tuesday evening atthe home of|
Mrs. C. 8S. Gingrich on Donegal
street. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: president,
Mrs. Irvin Walters; vice president,
Mrs. Fred Lieberher; secretary, Mrs.
Alex Kramer; assistant secretary,
Miss Mabel Carson; treasurer, Miss
Florence Kaylor; holder of fancy
work, Mrs. Amos Kaylor.
ee We ~~
LANC. CO. HOSPITALS
SUFFER THRU THE CUT
In the cut of almost $3,000,000
made by Governor Pinchot in the ap-
propriations for State-aided hospi-
tals and homes, on Friday, Lancaster
county institutions suffered a loss of
$14,000 in comparison with the fund
received during the last bi-ennial
period of 1921-22.
er en mae
11,667 Dog Licenses
J. Harry Rathfun, County Treasurer
has reached 11, 667 according to
figures announced this morning. In
t addition to the dog licenses, 84 ken-
nel licenses have been issued to deal-
ers and breeders of dogs. The num-
ber of fisherman’s licenses to date
has reached 4,662.
»
Maytown Elects Principal {
Ira Hoffman, of Halifax, has been
elected principal of the Maytown
High School. Miss Bicksler, of
Somerset, wil’ be one of the assist-
ants. The second assistant has not
vet been elected.
uno
Held Successful Meetings
David M. Garber, of Elizabeth-
| Bridge.
|
|
fed in the Federal governmgent offices |
|
i
1
|
|
{
| 4}
Philadelphia
seen or heard of them.
church wi'l
church lawn
will be
(is making his home with his brother,
{roadster was badly damaged but the
met on | touring car went on its journey.
train 26 miles in 56 minutes.
he didn’t break any
break a dozen cups and saucers in
the diner by stopping too suddenly.
Fellows’
completed at the meeting of the pic-
nic committee.
held at Hershey Park on Thursday,
July 19,
The dog licenses issued to date by|day by the Odd Fellows’ Orphanage
Band of Sunbury. More
lodges are expected to attend the pic-
nic, coming from
vania.
to take place in the morning, between
teams representing the Boys’
and the Odd Fellows.
contests will be held in the forenoon:
young men under
prize,
safety razor.
men over 30 years; first prize, inner
town, the Mennonite evangelist, held Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Breen of Phil-|loney Hollinger by Benjami
a very successful series of meetings| adelphia, spending 21 days | Hollinger over land in Marietta.
Jat Columbia. with Dr, 5. Wo plaintiff asks for $500 damage
Saturda vy July 14,
dence Day in France. |
Brown’s A. C. will cross bats with |
Lititz here on Sunday.
Do’ lar a bushel wheat
marketed in Chicago.
Me Walter Brown is slowly recov-
ering from a severe atack of asthma. |
The U. E. Mission Band picnic |
will be held on Thursday at the Iron
was Indepen- |
is being |
About 33,000 women are employ
in Washington. Mildred Ailene Fellenbaum, daugh-
| Last week the State Police arrest- | ter of Mr. R. llenbaum, cashier of
el 1 two Lancaster bottlers for selling | the First National Bank and Presi-
gh power” beer. dent of Boro Council. She died at
i D. Easton is having her resi- i the Lancaster General Hospital
{dence on New Haven street beauti- Tuesday morning from appendicitis
I fied with a coat of paint. | aged 23 years. She became il! a
The Maytown National Bank has | few days ago while t Penn State
{declared and paid to its stockholders | College, where she staking a
la dividend of four per cent. { course during the summer session,
| On Thursday evening the Ladies |and wa immediately removed to the
Bible class of the Evangelica' church i hospital. She was a graduate of Mt.
will hold their class meeting. {Joy H. S. in the class of 1919 and
Butcher Charles Bennett purchas | a eraduate of Millersville State Nor-
ed a fine néw Chevrolet delivery car {mal Schoo! in 1921. She taught
from E. B. Rohrer, the local dealer. |the Eighth grade in the Scheffield
The gate at the Wi'lard-Firpo | schools, in Warren Co., the past
match drew $429,920.70. Guess | term and just recently accepted a
that won't make that Montana erowd position as teacher at Merchantville,
envious, \ {N. J. She was a member of the
300 gallons of liquor were found | United Brethren church of this place.
hidden under a wheat stack on the | Docéaved is survived by her parents.
farm of Irvin Marks at Terre Hill. | three brothers and one sister: Austin,
e was arrested. of Gettysburg; Ellis, John and Bar-
The Jockey Club of the Gefberich- | bara, at home. Funeral services will
Payne Shoe Co. banqueted/at Her-|be held on Friday morning at 9:3
shey on Friday evening. AY had an |at the house and 10 o’clock in the
enjoyable evening |G: B. church. Interment will be
Mrs. J. K. Stauffer entertained her | made in the Mount Joy cemetery.
{Sunday school class of the Church
‘of God at a picnic near the Foot-Log | Miss Naomi Bricker
at the Water Works. | Miss Naomi Bricker, daughter of
Six long term prisoners escaped | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bricker, died
from the Eastern penitentiary at|near the Masonic Homes, at Eliza-
and nothing has been | bethtown on Monday evening, death
| resulting from typhoid fever. She
The orchestra of the Evangelical | 3 about twenty-five years.
hold a festival she is survived
in August. The time | by one sister, Mrs. Norman Moyer,
announced later and four brothers, Irvin, Norman,
of Middletown, | Amos and Ira. The family formerly
| lived on the Garber farm near town
| 1s aged
on the | Besides her parents,
Raymond Hipple,
disec ntinue his business at Bain- Paul Hipple, and has accepted a job | (Continued on page 8)
bridge. Mr. Wharton will devote | with the tah Payne ll Co. | ——om
his time to the operation of the new' A touring car ran into Swift and JOHN WOLGEMUTH GETS
foundry at Florin, . [Company's roadster near the con- | 40 BUS. WHEAT TO ACRE
jcrete bridge east of town. The |
|
|
Threshing rigs are all in service
rolling in the golden grain which is
| of good quality and good yields are
coming to the front. Ear! Martin, of
{| Mt. Joy township, north of Rheems,
| delivered his 25 acres of wheat to
Mt. Joy flour mills with an average
President Harding drove a railroad
While |
record he di
vield of 35 bushels per acre. John
| Wolgemuth, a neighbor of Mr.
0 FELLOWS ON | Martin, deliver his 35 acres to the
| Wolgemuth warehouse, Florin, with
OUTING THURSDAY an average of 40 bush of 40 bushels per acre.
A Trip to Crystal Cave
The hire enjoyed a trip to
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PRO- Crystal Cave on Sunday: Misses
GRAM OF EVENTS TO BE Grace Herr, Catharine Rettew, Fan-
STAGED AT HERSHEY | nie Witmer and Martha Brubaker;
PARK TOMORROW Henry Shelley
Snavely.
and
Messrs. Alvin Rohrer,
{ Aaron Good and Monroe
They made the trip by auto
greatly enjoyed themselves.
een A AGW
The program of events for the Odd
third annual picnic was
The picnic will be Cotton Mill Won
In a game in the Industrial League
last evening the Cotton Mill defeated
the Business Men 6 to b.
We would cheerfully publish the
scores of all these games as well as
the league standing but to date have
not been able to get any one in au-
thority to give us the information.
rent OA
with music furnished all
than 175
central Pennsyl-
A game of ball is scheduled
Band
The following
Both Are Recovering
Flory, 10-year-old son of Levi New
comer, is home from the hospital
after an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Carl Zeager returned home
from the General Hospital Monday.
She was operated upon for appendi-
First event: 100 yard dash for
30 years; first
traveling bag; second prize,
Second event: 100 yard dash for
tube; second prize, box of cigars. citis. fs a
Third event: 50 yard race for sin- tiie ess
gle girls; first prize, pair of pumps; Suit For Damages
(Turn to page three) Suit has. been brought against
pe Anna Blottenberger and Anna M
TRAVEL SOMETIME
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE | When he
served. The room was beatifully GREAT BEYOND
| decorated in colors. Those present —————
{were: Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, ~ : 5
{ Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder, Mr. and Ella,, widow of Henry Hoge ndob-
ler, died at Columbia, aged 67 years
ther Minnich, Hannah Shatto, Alice Jennie Sebastian, daughter of |
Espenshade, Rhoda Nentwig, Minnie | William Sebastian of Marietta, died | ip
Dommel, Ellen Breneman; Messrs. [in the American Stomach Hospital,
Harrison Martin, John Keener, Hu- | at Philadelphia, Sunday.
bert Rice, John W eidman, Wesley Vei—————
Wittle, Albert Dommel, John Simons, Edward Mickey
Winfield Zerphey, Russel Mateer, Edward Mickey, aged 77 years,
died at the home of his granddaugh- | any damage had been done.
John Ridenbach, at Neffs- | taken only a few steps when a speed-
ville, after an illness of seven weeks |ing automobile bearing a New York
He |
who resides | twenty feet.
three sisters, | bruised and several cuts.
of Columbia; | ed to Maytown after it was learned
at a| that no bones had been broken.
in the west, also by
Mrs. M. H. Brown,
Mrs. Sarah White, a guest
Brethren Home, and Mrs. Mary |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Glad
felter.
r Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander and
daughter, Wanda, of Salunga, wer:
~ I'he Mount Joy Bulletin
FORMER MAYTOWN PASTOR
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
Rev. C.
& Marshall
town
Everet,
M. Mitzel, 32, Franklin
graduate, former May-
pastor, and now minister at
Pa., was painfully injured
was struck by a speeding
automobile on the Lincoln highway,
at Hellam, York county, Saturday
pag,
Rev. Mitzel was stationed at May-
| town until about two years ago,
when he was transferred to Everet.
He returned to Maytown last week to
visit friends there.
Saturday he started for his home
an automobile. At Hellam the
| car skidded on the oily road and it
| was with difficulty that Rev. Mitzel
| prevented it from crashing into a
[pole. Once stopped, Rev. Mitzel
| stepped from the machine to learn if
He had
license struck him, hurling him
He escaped with severe
He return-
A ere
PICKED PROV O01
WEEKLY CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE
| MANY COMERS AND GOERS
| IN THIS LOCALITY
Ed. Hoffmaster spent the weekiend
Ironville with relatives. x
General John J. Pershing visited
the so'diers at Mt. Gretna on Mon-
day.
Mrs. William Brown was the
her sister at Lancaster on
day.
Mr. and Mrs.
and children,
wood.
Miss Marie Carson spent the week-
end at Philadelphia with Mr. Me-
Cauley.
Melvin
Sunday here
Sarah Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grenninger
spent Sunday in Columbia as guests
of friends there.
N. J. Harman, last Thursday eve
ning witnessed the Willard and Firpo |
at
guest
of Satur-
Winters
at Holt
Grover C.
spent Sunday
Jackson, of
with his
York,
mother,
spent
Mrs. |
AF AIR TRIAL AND BE CONVINCED
| fense that Fridell can
$1 50 a Year in Advadee.
iy
BLACK PANTHER Ol,
HEALS TO BE TRIED
PRESIDENT AND AIDE ORDERED
FOR TRIAL IN PHILADEL-
PHIA JULY 26—STOCK-
SOLD IN MOUNT JOY
Mar W. Fridell and Harry Lind»
ley, president and vice president of
the Black Panther Oil Company,
were Friday ordered to trial in Phil
adelphia on July 26 after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to free themselves
from jail had been made. The oil
promoters are charged with embez-
zlement and fraudulant conversion
of $1,300,000 from 4,000 stockhold-
ers, mostly resident of this state
Moyamensing Prison since August—
Fridell under $46,000 bail and Lind-
ley under $7,500. Attorneys sought
reduction of bail on a habeas corpus
hearing before Judge McDevitt in &
Philadelphia quarter sessions court
last week. Fifteen alleged victims
were in the court room during the
hearing.
The judge held the application ume
der advisement but later said that
had he know two other judges had
refused bail reduction he would not
have entertained the motion.
Assistant District Attorney Scho-
field disputed statements of the de
put the cor-
poration back on a sound business
footing when but a bare $70,000 is
left to settle stockholders’ claims for
over $1,000,000 in squandered pay-
ments.
Counsel for the defendents, des-
pite the scathing denunciation of
Fridell’s misappropriation of funds
to build himself a millionaire’s man-
sion in Marion, Ohio, alleged that
clique of conspiring stockholde
were trying t b Fridell of his eon
trol of the company and prevent hi
from making propositio
Fridell were broug
t a paying
and Lindley
back on fugit warrants from
Angeles last year. The trial
been postponed several times a
own request and hy greem
counse'. There are twelve~
indictment nst them,
ily Qa
HEAVY BLAST AT THE
TRICKLER & HINKLE QUARRIES
mn (
Strickler & Hink Kle, who operate
fight at Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Getz are at
tending a convention of the clothiers |
at Williamsport this week.
M7 and Mps. Mark Basehor:
Elizabethtown, visited Mr, ¥nd
Elmer Heisey on Sunday.
Warren Eshleman left Monday fox |
Mr
Wilkinsburg, after spending some
time here with his parents.
Mrs. C. S Gingrich spent Satur-
day in Lancaster as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Emil Meyre.
Miss Esther Brown spent the week-
end as the guest of Miss Emma Mus-
near Chestnut Hill church.
Misses Frances and Margaret Frey,
of Columbia, spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartman.
Mrs. J. K. Everett, of Jersey City,
N. J. spent several days in town with
her mother, Mrs. Clara Brubaker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Nissley and
daughter, Caroline, are visiting their
son, Raymond, at Tarrytown, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Hinkle, of Marietta
was the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hinkle, for several days.
Mrs. Harold Harmon, of Atlantie
City, is spending some time with her
ser,
week-end guests of Mr. Alexander's
mother
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sload and
daughters, Anna and Charlotte, spent
the week-end at Philade'phia as the
guests of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Habecker
and daughter, Anna, were Sunday
guests of their son, Addison Ha
becker and family.
Mr. and Mrs.. James Garber and
son, of Malvern are spending a
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Garber of this place.
Miss Sue Cunningham, Mr. and
Mrs. Haman Cunningham, John Sil-
lers and Nedra Diffenderfer spent
Friday afternoon at Marietta.
Mr. Benjamin Shank, of town,
and Miss Elizabeth Nagel, of Florin,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Nagel, of Elizabethtown, on
Sunday.
Mrs. D. W. Strayer and son, Billie,
were Saturday guests of Mrs. Stray-
(Turn to page b.)
rc,
FESTIVAL AT FLORIN
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923
BIG
The Florin Hall Association will
hold a festival in the park at Florin,
on Saturday, July 21st. Many good
things to eat will be served, includ-
ing, chicken corn and turtle soup,
sandwiches, ice cream, cake, lemon-
ade, ete. The Bainbridge band will
furnish the music for the occasion.
A ton of coal, a Ford car and Sedat
chest will be given away. ¥
lowing is the committee In charge:
El L. Nissly, J. N. Herghey, H. Roy
Gingrich, George Dillinger, J. Y.
N. F. Arntz, Wm. B. Hamilton, E. S.
Weaver, John Masterson, George S.
Vogle, S. S. Stacks, A. D. Garber,
J issly,
einer.
| Marietta on Saturday, July
Nissly, Walter B. Light, S. Nissly | to increase their [rates
Kline, P. G. Shelly, P. E. Kraybill, | tising columns on page 8.
Henry J. Schadt, Eli Arndt, E. J.| gration of theg
T. F. McElroy and E. F.lily to Amen
the large stone quarry in East Done-
I, made one of the most success-
1 nd largest blasts in years.
hundred pounds of
dynamite was by representa
Wolf and Donald from, Du-
A bank 125 feet long, forty-
ive feet high and 11 feet back was
broken away, releasing it is estimate
10,000 tons of stone. It was the
best “break” they ever made. This
firm has added cement to their stone
business and are unloading a car.
ye.
en
sed
tives
pont’s,
DR. W. M. THOME AP- {
POINTED DEPUTY CORONER
Dr. William Workman, resigned
as Deputy Coroner of this place
and vicinity and Dr, W. M. Thome
has been appointed to fill the va-
cancy.
A
Perry County Reunion
The annual reunion of the Perry
(‘ountians now in Lancaster County,
their friends and the general publie
1:1 be held at Cassel’s park, near
28. Full
particulars in these columns next
week,
a —
A Candidate for Assessor
Mr. John M. Rhoads, a very well
known farmer and m of Hoss-
ler's Church, will be indidate for
assessor of the 52 lection dis-
trict. John S. Brad vas recently
death his son
inted.
elected and upon
Henry Eradley wa
Unsuccessful Attempts
The numerous efforts to recover
the body of Paul Marple, who was
drowned in Lake Grubb, near Silver
Springs, were without success, even
though an expert diver was working
for several days.
— -
Frank & Bros.” Next Sale
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold thei
public sale of live stock at Ream's)
stables here on Tuesday afternoon
July 81. They will sell a lot of
Tioga Co. cows, a few stock bulls
and some heifers.
-
Visited by the Stork
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bentzel a
nounce the birth of a son on Sun” *
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Char’
nounce the birth of a dar
Monday.
RY
488 an-
aghter on
—
Give 1*
The firm of _<% Trial
Bros, at ¥ = Kauffman & Gibbons
and mr _ ~10¥in, are manufacturing
turer _<fReling “Ever Bright Furni=
. < Polish” We have given it
«rial and cheerfully recommend it.
me
Physicians Inkrease Rates
Our local physicians have de
The ng
schedule msy be found in our add
Will be H d Aug.
The 200th a ersary
of the
at Landis