VOLUME XXIV NO. 27
‘T'he Mount Joy Bulletin
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, December 5, 1924
$1.50 a Year in Advance
If You Want a Big Business Over Christmas, Use These Advertising Columns-=Just Try It
Auto Accidents
During Past Week
FORD SEDAN DAMAGED PAST
REPAIR WHEN JAMMED A.
GAINST TELEPHONE POLE
BY ANOTHER CAR
There were the usual number of
automobile mishaps thruout this com-
munity and fortune again smiled on
as no one was ser-
ioysl$ injured.
- Trolley Mashes Car
An" automobile driven by Miss
Irene Lupold, of East Petersburg,
stalled on the trolley , tracks about
one mile west of Hellam Saturday
night and was wrecked when the
#& motorman of the approaching trolley
failed to see the machine.
The machine skidded on the slip-
pery roadbed, spun around several
times and landed on the track. Miss
Lupold and Albert Einolf, of Lan-
caster, returning with her from
the Army and Navy football game at
Baltimore, went to the top of a hill
to signal the trolley but too late to
avoid the collision.
No one was injured. The machine
was without passengers when the
smash-up occurred.
Car Badly Wrecked
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sprout, of
Maytown, were driving east on Main
street in a Ford sedan Sunday even-
ing. Mr. Sprout signaled and then
turned north on Jacob street. Miss
Pauline Aston and her father were
also traveling east in a Maxwell
coupe and attempted to pass Mr.
Sprout’s Ford at the street crossing.
Miss Aston’s car struck the Ford on
the side, carried it across the street
and mashed it against a telephone
pole in front of the residence of
Mr. B. W. Brown. Mrs. Sprout was
cut about the head and arms. Miss
Aston was cut in the face. The
other occupants escaped uninjured.
The Ford was "damaged beyond re-
amr | but Ghose Maxwell was oniy
slightly damaged. ‘the Maxwell was
taken to Rohrer’s and the
Ford to Ream’s garage.
nee tl CUI
MRS. PAUL QUICKLE i
ENTERTAINED HER CLASS
garage
The Good Samaritan Sunday
School Class of the local United
Brethren church was entertained at
x party Friday evening by the teach-
er, Mrs. Paul Quickle, at her home
Florin. Games were played, refresh-
nrenits were served and story telling
and music were the entertainment
provided for the class. Every one
present had an enjoyable time.
Those present were: Anna Biemes-
derfer, Rhoda Shank, Myrtle Kuhns,
Mary Peoples, Mary Strickler, Wit-
mer Shank, Warren Givens, Walter
Kuhns, Clayton Sprecher, Clarence
Bleyer, Merl Hoffer, Witmer Eberle,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quickle.
eee enti Gere
Presbyterian Church Election
The annual congregational meet-
ing of the Presbyterian Church was
held Monday evening for the election
of trustees and one elder, which
resulted as follows: Mr. Norman E.
Garber and Dr. James Ziegler,
trustees, for three years, and Mr.
H. S. Newcomer was re-elected eld-
er for three years.
etl
Not Many Were Present
Only a small audience greeted
Miss Mayo in Mount Joy Hall Mon-
day evening, to witness her produc-
tion, “The Fool.” In addition the
High School orchestra rendered sev-
eral excellent numbers. The pro-
ceeds were for the benefit of the
Aloka, our High School annual
— >
Shot an 8-Point Buck
Word was received here Monday
that Henry Meckley, of near town,
who accompanied three others to
Perry county on a hunting trip,
sh¢f an 8-point buck that weighed
178% pouiids. Mr. Meckley shot the
deft after being in the woods but
a few nours.
OE
His Ford Kicked
John L. Schroll, resides on
Mount Joy street, ‘Broke his right
arm on morning while
trying to crank of machine. He
was attended by Of. A. F. Snyder.
An x-ray was t Be n and the bones
are fractured "fe the wrist.
J
MANY OF OUR HUNTERS
ARE NOW IN THE MOUNTAINS
Monday was the opening of the
deer season and it was the first
season’s opening with ideal condi-
tions in years. We had a good snow
The season
rabbits
just fine for tracking.
for all small game but
closed Saturday.
Messrs. Henry Meckley, Daniel
Schroll, Levi G. Dillinger and Geo.
Groff left Sunday for New German-
town, Perry county., where they are
hunting deer this week.
Messrs, Ed. Ream, C. N. Mumma
and George Mumper left last Friday
for Camp Ream, Perry Co., where
they are spending some time hunt-
ing. Other members of the camp
will join them this week.
Mr. Harry Williams Jr., of this
place, succeeded in bagging a wild
turkey while hunting in the moun-
tains last week.
RURAL RESIDENTS WANT
BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE |
A meeting of residents of the
rural districts around Elizabethtown
and Mount Joy was held on Tues-
day evening at the home of Leah-
man Zeager, of Conewago, to make
a petition for better telephone ser-
vice in that part of the county. |
Leahman Zeager was elected presi-|
dent of the association that was
formed at the meeting and B. Frank
Shank, of Rheems, was elected sec-
retary.
A merger of the Bell and Penn
fall Sunday night and next day was|

State system in the Elizabethtown-
Mount Joy section was affected on;
November 1, with single exchanges |
in the two towns. The association
will try to secure better service by |
making a study of the conditions in |
the homes of the subscribers and in!
telephone exchanges. Another
meeting will be held in several |
weeks and it is planned to have!
more definite data by January.
the
Dec. Meeting of
Borough Council
CONSIDERING THE PURCHASE |
OF A TRUCK—PRESENTED |
PLANS FOR THE OPEN-
ING OF NEW STREET
—OTHER MATTERS
sit a |
Mount Joy Boro Council met in|
regular session Monday evening with |
all the members and Burgess Bach-|
man present. In the absence of
Clerk Zeller, Councilman Geo. B.
Zeller served.
The report of the external in-
spection of the boiler at the pump-
ing station was received. It showed
that the boiler was in good condi-
tion.
Friendship Fire Company invited
Boro Council to attend the annual
buffet luncheon in Mount Joy Hall
on the evening of January 2. The
invitation was accepted.
Mr. Samucl Eshleman, of the
Street Committee, reported a leak
in the waler main on East Main
street repaired and ashes hauled
half a day during the month.
Burgess Bachman reported col-
lections to the amount of $27.00
during November, same being fines
for violating the speed laws in the
boro.
Mr. S. H. Miller reported a
nuisance in the alley in the rear of
the property of Mrs. Elsie Stark on
Mount Joy street. She will be giv-
en a notice to remove same within
twenty-four hours.
Mr. E. W. Garber reported that
property owners along Main street
are indebted to the Boro to the
amount of about $3,000.00 for con-
crete work done and that same
should be collected between now
and January 1.
Mr. Geo. Zeller reported that the
pumping engineer is in need of coal
and a few minor repairs made a-
bout the water works.
Mr. Ross Eshleman reported the
approval of all the bills.
Mr. S. H. Miller reported a new
light placed on New Haven street.
In reference to the short arms on
light poles he said that the Edison
Company’s supervisor claims that
the only way in which the lights
could be put over the center of
the streets was to place an addition-
al pole opposite each present pole

CS:
and suspend the light from wires.
Mr. Barto stated that the ordin-

| She was
Annual Teachers’
Institute Dec. 6
AN ALL DAY SESSION WILL BE
HELD IN THE MOUNT JOY
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT
SATURDAY
The annual session of the teach-
ers’ local institute will be held in
the High school here on Saturday,
Dec. 6 with morning and afternoon
sessions. The following excellent
program has been arranged:
At 9:30 A. M.
Musie, Institute. Devotional Exer-
cises, Rev. Martin; Discussion,
Opened by Miss Anna Schwenk,
Mount Joy Township; Education for
Complete Living Includes: The Edu-
cation of the Head; The Education
of the Heart; and the Education of
the Hand; Open Discussion. Music;
Recitation, Caroline Shatz, Mount
Joy High School; Round Table:
For Discussion of Questions Pro-
posed by Memberg of the Institute;
Business Session.
At 1:30 P. M.
Music: Girls’ Chorus, Elizabeth-
town H. S,; Primary Reading, Miss
May Gross, Demonstration Class,
E’town Pupils; Solo, Prof. 'T. H.
Ebersole. Address, Dr. H. K. Ober,
President Elizabethtown College;
A PURE WHITE SQUIRREL
SHOT IN PERRY COUNTY
The albino squirrel that was on
exhibition in the window of a hard-
ware store at Lancaster, is about to
join an unusual group of pure white
animals and birds that adorn the
State Museum at Harrisburg.
The squirrel is a perfect type ‘of
albino, being pure white with pink
eyes and greatly resembles an er-
mine, although it has coarser fur.
The animal was killed near Landis-
burg, Perry county. It belongs to
the grey squirrel family and its
color is the result of lack of pig-
ment.
The advent of the white squirrel
at the State Museum will complete
an albino quartette, the other mem-
bers being a white crow, a white
robin and a white racoon, which
have been secured by Dr. Boyd P.
Rothrock, State curator.
A golden eagle, also taken in
Perry county, is another unusual
specimen has has recently been add-
ed to the State collection.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND

Adjournment.
The Officers
The officers of the institute irs)
as follows: Prof. Grover C. Bair, |
President; Mr. Simon B. Landis, |
Vice President; Miss Clara Bolster, |
Secretary; Miss Edna Martin, Trea-
surer.
Program €Committee |
The committee in charge of the |
program for this institute is ap- |
pended: Mp. Irvin Reist, Elizabeth- |
town; Miss Katharine McCulloch, |
of this place. Miss Mary Strickler, |
Mt. Joy township; Miss Grace Ober, |
West Donegal township; Prof. |
Grover C. Bair, of this boro.
All teachers, directors and friends
of education are urged to attend.
Each teacher is asked to bring one
question for the Round Table dis- |
cussion, Open discussion will fol- |
low each topic.
eB
MRS. WALTER SMITH WAS {
DRAGGED BY RUNAWAY |
Mrs. Walter Smith, living on a
i form in Conoy township, met with!
| a serious accident when a pair of |
horses she was driving, ran away, |
dragging her a considerable distance. |_
taken to the Harrisburg$
hospital for treatment after receiv-|
ing aid from Dr. Stiever. She has!
a broken leg and arm and body |
bruises. She may be hurt internally. |
Erecting New Building
Mr. Jacob G. Brown has the car-|
penters busy on his spacious new |
building. The frame work is now |
completed te the first square and!
the men are rushing the work as!
much as possible. The first floor
has a drive way on the west side the
entire length of the building while |
the remaining room will be occupied |
by a store room, restaurant and |
pool room. The second will be al
basket ball floor and a stage. The
building will be very modern when |
completed.
AQ Arr
Season Opens Friday
The High School will pry the lid
off the basket ball season here F'ri-
day evening, December 5. Marietta
High will oppose the local varsity
team. There will be a preliminary
game at 7:30 between the Marietta
High Reserves and the Mount Joy
High Reserves. The admission will
be 15 and 25 cents.
A Ar
A Hunter's Luck
Dr. W. 8S. Ridgway, of Coates-
ville, bought a hunder’s license for
$1.15, a gun for $60 and a dog for
$10. He went hunting Thursday,
was arrested and fined $10 for
trespassing, lost his wallet contain-
ing nearly $60 and the only game
he saw all day was a ringneck
pheasant, and these are protected.
rt A
A Real Good Buy
I have a frame double house on
Main street, one side has all con-
veniences, that I will sell reasonable
for a snappy sale. A big lot and
good stable. If you are interested
phone me at once. Jno. E. Schroll,
Mount Joy. dec. 3-tf
Bh —
A Special Program
The Elm Tree school, Rapho town-
ip, is preparing a program which
will be rendered during the Christ-
mas Seasoi.
Carload of Oranges
C. S. Frank & Bro. will receive
next week carload of Flor
Oranges which they will sel} i
SS and\ ret ga Watch
I]

daughter,
| Haire
{ Fenstermacher spent
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mr. John Shelly of Wilmington,
Del., was the guest of his mother
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schock and
daughter, of Beaver, spent a few
days in town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, of Eli-
zabethtown, visited relatives in town
one day last week.
Miss Ethel Shank, a nurse at the |

|
{
|
i
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i
{
‘General Hospital, spent Sunday in|
town with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lloyd Jones
and children, of Washington, D.
are spending some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gainor and
of Elizabethtown, spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Emma
Ellis.
Mrs.
Landis
Adaline Hamalker
ZT. Hamaler, oT Wilmingten,
Delaware, are guests of Aaron H.
Engle.
Miss Dorothy Lauer and
Robert Lauer, of Harrisburg,
from Thursday to Sunday here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zerphy and
son, Lloyd, of Carlisle, visited their
parents and friends in town on
Thanksgiving.
Mr. Harry E. Getz, the well known
clothier of Kutztown, spent Thanks-
giving Day here as the guest of his
brother, Mr. Paul E. Getz.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fenstermacher
and son, Clyde Jr., and Elizabeth
Thanksgiving
Rote, at
spent
Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Lancaster.
Mrs. Samuel
Mrs. Cyrus Geib,
Joy, and Mrs. A.
Perry County, visited in the
of Mr. and Mrs. John Geib.
Mr. and Mrs. Nissly Gingrich, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry G. Carpenter and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nissly attended
the Charity Ball at the Steven's
House, Lancaster, on Thanksgiving
Brandt, Mr. and
from near Mt.
S. George, of
home
| eve.
The following students were home
for Thanksgiving vacation: Misses
Virginia Newcomer, of Goucher Col-
lege; Dorothy Schock and Ruth
Kraybill, of Millersville Normal
School; Jean Thome and Margaret
Krall, of Temple University; Bar-
bara Rollman, of Columbia Univer-
sity; Esther Brubaker, Dickinson
College; Mary Moyer, Hood College;
Dorothy Longenecker, Lebanon Val-
ley College; Martha Lindemuth, of
State College; Lillian Olweiler, of
West Chester Normal School, and
Messrs. John Rollman, of George
Prep. School; Leroy Herman, of
West Chester Normal School; Char-
les Eby and Howard Lindemuth, of
State College.
unset ff cement
OBSERVED FIFTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY ON THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Musser ob-
served their fifth wedding anniver-
sary by entertaining some guests at
dinner on Thanksgiving, at their
home on Poplar street in this place.
Among the guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Meisenberger and son,
John Jr, and daughter, Mary;
Misses Myrtle and Frances Grissing-
er; Ralph Clopper, Mrs. Young and
daughter, Thelma, and son, Vernon
Eugene, all from this place; Anna
Long, of Landisville; Clara Bender,
of Lancaster; Norman Hutchinson,
Elizabethtown College and Mrs.
Martha Musser, of Florin. Music
and games were played in the even-
ing.
ii coma A ins
A lavg heatre at Hagerstow
ling a loss ¢
and son, |
| Mrs.
School Board in
Monthly Session
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR—PRESIDENT
CHANDLER APPOINTS THE
STANDING COMMIT-
TEES
The regular monthly meeting of
the School Board was held on Mon-
day evening, with all members pre-
sent, when the regular routine of
business was transacted.
The Chritmas vacation was dis-
cussed and finally decided. The
schools will close on Tuesday, Dec.
23rd and open on Wednesday, Dec.
31.
This being the night of the ori-
ginal board’s new year, they orga-
nized by electing these officers: W.
D. Chandler, president; Jos. T. M.
Breneman, vice president; Thos. J.
Brown, treasurer; Dr. E. W. New-
comer, secretary.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Emergency com-
mittee: Jos. T. M. Breneman, Thos.
J. Brown and Clyde Gerberich; Re-
pair committee: Clyde Gerberich,
Thos. J. Brown and Jos. T. M.
Breneman; Supply committee: Dr.
E. W. Newcomer, Dr. W. D. Chand-
ler and Jos. T. M. Breneman. Fi-
nance committee: Thos. J. Brown,
Dr. E. W. Newcomer, and Dr. W.
D. Chandler. The first named on
each committee is chairman of that
committee.
Bills were
adjourned.
paid and the Board
etl Beem

MR. AND MRS. G. GERBEICH
GAVE SUCCESSFUL PARTY
A very attractive “Bridge” party |
was given Saturday afternoon by
Grant Gerberich at her home
on West Main street in this place.
The guest list included: Mrs. Jos.
Clyde Gerberich, Mrs.
Henry Carpenter and Mrs. Raymond
Gilbert, of this boro; Mrs. Norman
Bair, of Salunga; Miss Lina Hart-
fell, of Carlisle; Mrs. J. Nissley,|
Mrs. Roy Nissley, of Florin; Mrs.
Harold Landis, of Palmyra; Mrs.'
John Swanger, of Florin; Mrs. Leo-'
Charles, Mrs.
| nard Scheutz, Mrs. A_ R. Hoffman,
Master |
|
Mrs. D. M. Wallace, Mrs. John Croll, |
Jr., Mrs. Leroy Baumbach, Mrs. C.!|
B. Whitman, Mrs. R. W. Stickell,!
Mrs. A. B. Cressler, Mrs. 0. H.!
Swartz, Mrs. B. F. Aumiller, Misses
Ruth McNair, Ethel Metzger, Lu-|
ella, Anna and Evelyn Berry, Ver-
ona Keiper, Mary Foltz and Mary
Peters and Mrs. Edw. Marx, of Mid-
dletown.
enn eee
NEW FIRE APPARATUS FOR
BAINBRIDGE READY SOON
The new chemical engine and
apparatus is expected to arrive
next week and a public demonsra-
tion will be held. The ladies aux-
iliary to the fire company are ar-
ranging for a number of events
which will add to the receipts of the
treasury. The membership in both
organizations is increasing weekly.
At the last meeting, the Old Maids’
Club presented the Fire company
with a check for $1102.71.
“Let's Go,” is the mame of the
play to be given by home talent on
Thursday evening, December 4, in
the band hall, under the supervis-
ion of H. M. Birch. There will be
twenty-five in the cast and an or-
chestra of twelve pieces. For
months, the rehearsals have been
going on and the proceeds are for
the new fire engine.
rere QQ
THE USHER’S LEAGUE MET
AT FRANK MUSSER’S HOME
The usher’s league of the Uni-
ted Brethren church held their
monthly business meeting at the
home of Mr. Frank Musser, Tues-
day evening. A fine program was
rendered, of which A. Campbell had
charge. Those having part were:
Jno. Booth, Morris Gainer, Rev.
Kiefer and the male quartet. Two
new members were received. After
the regular business, a very plea-
sant social feature was had. The
meeting for January will be held
at the home of Mr. Earl Myers.
Those present were: A. Campbell
chief usher, Rev. Kiefer, Jno. Booth,
Wm. Weldon, Morris Gainer, Christ
Young, Arthur Braun, Philip Grein-
er, H. E. Hauer, Clayton Sprecher,
Norman Sprecher, Witmer Eberle,
Chas. Carson, Harry Biemesderfer,
Ellis Fellenbaum, Raymond Nissly,
L. L. Charles, E. W. Bentzel, A
N. Stauffer, Walter Greiner, Al
Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musser.
EE —————————r
Miss Anna Biffart was run down
by a motorist on the Lincoln High-
way near Mountville. Her skull was
fractured and a leg bmoken. ~The
MR. AND MRS. HERMAN GEIB
ENTERTAIN THANKSGIVING DAY
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geib, of
near Union Square, served a Thanks-
giving dinner in honor of their
daughter, Elsie, who was recently
married to Omar Hostetter. The
following were the guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Omar Hostetter, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Geib, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Hershey, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Geib,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greiner, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mr. and
Mrs. David Heisey, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Souders, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Hackman, Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Greiner, Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Shaef-
fer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moyer,
Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Brubaker, Mrs.
Fannie Souders, Mr. and Mrs. Elam
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garman,
Jennie Hostetter, Ruth Heisey, Anna
Spickler, Martha Hostetter, Kathryn
Rettew, Dora Smith, Sadie Greiner,
Helen Miller, Margaret Stauffer,
Mildred Souders, Anna Kathryn,
Barbara and Ruth Geib; Anna Ruth
and Sara Jane Hostetter, Violet and
Ellen Hackman, Emma Ruth and El-
len May Geib, Isaae Clinton, Jacob
and Elam Geib, Earl, Rufus and
Francis Ray Hostetter, Ralph and
Jacob Souders, Lester, Robert and
Jennie Greiner, Hershey and Willis
Geib.
GENERAL NIGHT NURSES
HIKE TO THIS PLACE
The night nurses of the Lancaster
General hospital hiked to this boro
Monday. They started early in the
imorning and reached their destina-
tion around noon. They visited at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carson and Mr. and Mrs. D. PF.
Gable.
The following comprised the par-
ty: Helen Miller, Clara Greenawalt,
Ruth Engle, Eleanor Gable, Ethel
Shank, Margaret Reese, Mary Suter,
Evelyn Reingier and Orpha Hostet-
ter.
V
Young Are
Jomed in Wedlock
NUMBER OF VERY WELL
YOUNG FOLKS ARE
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
Karl A. Simmons, of Marietta,
and Miss Miriam E. Degler, of Lan-
caster, were married last Tuesday |
evening.
Siller—Mateer
George B. Siller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Siller, and Miss Frances
E. Mateer, adopted daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Garber, of this place,
were married at the parsonage of
the Trinity United Evangelical
church by the pastor, Rev. Ralph
Bornman. The ring ceremony was
used and the couple were unattend-
ed. They will reside at the home of
the bride for the present.
Kolp—Shelly
A. M. Kolp, of Salunga, and Miss
Bertha D. Shelly, of Petersburg,
were married at York last week.
The ceremony was performed at the
manse of the First Presbyterian
church, by Rev. Dr. Walter J.
Hogue. There were no attendants.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.
Kolp left for Salunga, where they
will reside.
Hendrix—Breneman
Miss Gertrude Hendrix, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hendrix,
on Henry street, was united in mar-
riage to Mr. Oscar Breneman, of
Florin. The ceremony took place in
the United Brethren church here
Saturday at 4 P. M., by the pastor,
Rev. Kiefer. They were attended
(Continued on page five.)
AG Anne
Had Unusual! Success
Many of our local men went hunt-
ing on Thanksgiving day but none
can boast of a “bag” as fine as
these four men shot at Three Point
Gap, Dauphin county: Charles Thom-
as, Charles Z. Derr, Melvin Weaver
and Philip Gibbons each shot a fine
wild turkey, weighing from 5 pounds
{o 9 pounds. All four of the men
were in the same party.
en QQ mr
Visited Here Yesterday
Dr. Howard G.
tor of the Five Points
and one of the leading druggists
Columbia, circulated vn yes-
terday. “Doe” was a former drug-
gist here being at Dr. E. W. Gar-
present location.
———— I ——
Smoker, proprie-
Pharmacy,
at
in t
ver'’s
Lady Fractures Arm
Miss Mary Patterson, residing on
South Market street, met with an
accident while descending a flight of
teps at her home. While on the
{Ow step she fell, sustaining a
fra®Qured arm.

autoist not know
ee

Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KONWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Mrs. Albert Doerrer died at Co-
lumbia, aged 77 years.
Elizabeth L. Burtner
Miss Elizabeth L. Burtner, a for-
mer resident of East Donegal, died
at Muscatine, Iowa. She was aged
70 years and death was due to
heart trouble.
Mrs. Sarah A. Grove
Mrs. Sarah A. Grove, widow of
Amos Grove, died at her home in
Marietta, on Saturday evening from
the effects of a stroke. She had at-
tended Chautauqua in the afternoon
and did not complain until after her
return. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Miss Alfie V., of
Marietta; Belle, wife of Monroe
Engle, of Philadelphia; Harvey B.,
of Wilkinsburg; Annie, wife of
Thomas Lynch, of New York, and
Fannie, wife of Henry 8S. Rich, of
Marietta. The funeral was held
from her late home on Tuesday af-
ternoon. Interment was made in
the family plot in Marietta ceme-
tery.
Mrs. G. W. Goodling
Word was received here of the
death of Mrs. G. W. Goodling, of
Landisburg, Perry county. She died
at her home after a brief illness at
the age of sixty-five, on Sunday. She
lived the greater part of her life in
Perry county, although she spent
part of the past year at the home
{ her son, John C. Goodling, of
Marietta. She is survived by nine
children: John C., of Marietta; Har-
vey T., of Altoona; of
Schuylkill Haven; David, Lester and
Walter, of Landisburg; Carrie, of
Teresa, of Carlisle
and Susan, of New Ger-
mantown. The funeral services were
held at her late home in LarmSourg
last Wednesday morning.
onburg;
inuer
Spri
Mrs. Mary A. Miller
lary Ann
Henry H. Miller
Miller, widow of
Vest Marietta,
died at her home on Thursday. She
was 3 age and death was
due to a complication of diseases.
She is survived by these children:
Mina, wife of Clayton Mumma, of
York; Sarah, wife of Adam Sperla,
Harrisburg; and Raymond E., at
home. One granddaughter, Marian
3isking, who resided with her grand-
mother, survives, as well as sixteen
other grandchildren, 22 great-grand-
children and one great great grand-
child. Funeral services were held
from her late home Sunday with
Rev. Victor Steinberg, of the Re-
formed church officiating, and burial
was made in the Marietta cemetery.
yf
i
Mrs. John E. Hershey
Mrs. John E. Hershey died at
her home in Rheems on Monday
from pleura pneumonia, aged 55
vears. She was a member of the
Brethren in Christ Church. De-
ceased is survived by her husband
and one daughter, Ruth, at home.
Also the following brothers and sis-
ters: Martin Musser, of Salunga;
Jacob Musser, of this place; Mrs.
Katharine Sechrist, of Millersville;
Mrs. Susan Newcomer, of Silver
Springs; Mrs. Samuel Bender, of
Landisville; Mrs. Martha Musser, of
Florin; and Mrs. David Peifer, of
New Providence. Funeral services
will be held from her late home on
Thursday at 1 o'clock and 1:30 in
the Cross Roads Church.
Mrs. John F. Rudisill
Mrs. Ora Elizabeth Rudisill, wife
of John F. Rudisill, died at the home
of her brother-in-law, Charles W.
Coller, near Marietta. She was 38
vears of age and death was due to
pneumonia, after an illness of four
weeks. Mrs. Rudisill was a resident
of Harrisburg for 12 years. Be-
sides her husband she is survived
by these brothers and sisters: James
L. Stum, of Harrisburg; Jackson B.,
»f Towa; Roy, of Colorado, and Mrs.
Ellen R. Coller, of Marietta. Funeral
services were held from the Coller
this afternoon with further
Church of God at
Burial was made in
ceme-
home
services in the
Rohrerstown.
Lutheran and Reformed
Rohrerstown.
eel AI —.
the
tery,
Meetings Begin. Monday
A series of continued meetings
will begin in the Mennonite church
on West 1 .negal street in this
place on evening, December
will be held each-
evening at 6:45 and services at 7
The meelings will be con-
Sundag
Song serv.ce
0 CIOCK.
i by Rew.

Noah Mack of New
“Tt Rr
Heligpd.
fe,
3