S
N Cla
VOLUME XXV NO. 14
Advertising Will Ruin
Destructive Fire
In the West End
FOUR FRAME STABLES AND
THEIR CONTENTS INCLUD-
ING FOUR AUTOMO-
BILES, WERE BURNED
Splendid work by members, of
Friendship Fire Company saved
nearly a score of homes when one
of the most spectacular fires in
the history of the borough swept
four frame stables on Hopewell
street early Friday morning. The
cause of the fire is undetermined.
The loss is estimated at about
$25,000 partly covered hy insur-
ance,
Shortly after 3 o'clock that
morning, Joseph Kramer, who re-
sides near the ruins of the build-
ings, was awakened by the roar of
flames and the flickering light in
An alarm was sent in
1 the firemen responded immed-
iately.
When firemen arrived on the
scene one section of the building
had collapsed and some of the
houses along Hopewell street were
scorching and threatening to burst
into flames.
‘he fire started in a large frame
owned by C. N. Mumma.
1e flames spread rapidly and fire-
found it impossible to save
7 of the contents of the struc-
All the frame stables from the
Mumma stable west, adjoin and
re all destroyed as far west as
eo Perry Bates stable. The build-
ings were owned by Mr. C. N.
Mumma and W. B. Detwiler. All
the contents which included four
automobiles follows were des-
troved: A new 1926 Hudson
Brougham owned bv C. N. Mumma,
a Chevrolet roadster owned by
Mark Mumma, a Chevrolet touring
owned by Frank Shatto and a
well touring car owned by
Samuel Garber. Some chickens, a
lot of lumber, a few implements
and all other contents of the
buildings were destroved.
Owing to the good work of the
emen they succeeded in extin-
hing the flames before they
ached the Bates stable. Mr.
ry W. Garber kept his Chev-
t touring car in one of the de-
oyved stables but he succeeded in
ing his car just as the flames
thru the partition.
. i of. . Hopewell
as
street
The Mount Joy Bulletin
You--if You let Your
HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR MASTER RAY HAUG
Miss Laura Culp was hostess ata
birthday party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Haug on Saturday
afternoon in honor of their son,
Ray, who celebrated his birthday.
He received a large number of
useful gifts.
The following were present:
Ray Haug, Blanche Garber, Mil-
dred Geib, Catherine Greenawalt,
Thelma Hilt, Edna Raum, Myrtle
Bates, Marguerite Divet, Florence
Heisey, Gladys Zerphy, Helen Bates
Ray Snyder, James Rye, Elizabeth
Zerphy, Miriam Hartman, Mary
Hartman, Walter Hilt, Dorothy Ed-
wards, Gwynn Strayer, Clara Hart-
man, Matilda Conrad, Billy Stray-
er, Mrs. Clarence Swisher, Doris
Swisher, Mary Alimo, Mrs. Maude
Edwards, Pauline Hogentogler, Miss |
Mae Hinkle, Miss Laura Culp, Mrs. |
William Conrad, Miss Ruth Hinkle, !
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haug.
tl A
Kinsey Family
Holds Reunion’
CLAN GATHERS FOR CELEBRA.
TION NEAR BAINBRIDGE—
MANY MEMBERS PRE.
SENT
The Kinsey clan held a reunion
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Fiowers, of near Bain- |
bridge. 1
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome Kinsey and daughters,
Ethel, Arline, Betty and Faye, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Kinsey, Mr. and
Mrs. ‘Earl Wright and daughter,
Mary, Ralph Kinsey, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Stover, Mrs. Maggie Upde-
graff and sons, Adam and Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kinsey and
daughter, Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. L.!
C. Whye and daughters, Edna, |
Helen and Grace, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kinsey and sons, Harold and
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. William
Scholing and daughters, Pearl,
Dorothy and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. |
Joseph Brandt and daughters, Hel- |
en, Naomi and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hanshue, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Cain and daughters, Kathryn,
Dorothy, Faye and Helen, Mr. and
| mer L. Zerphey is a candidate for
| years) ;
There are two to
Competitor Do It All,
Local Political
Offices Go Begging
IT’S QUITE AN EFFORT TO PRO-
CURE CANDIDATES FOR
THE VARIOUS BORO
OFFICES IN MT. JOY
It is becoming quite a task on the
part of local politicians to get the
consent of men who are willing to
not only be candidates but be elec-
ted to office right here in Mount Joy.
If a man says yes, it's a cinch he
will be elected as such a thing as
opposition is unheard of this year.
The writer went over the list of
petitions filed in the County Com-
missioners’ office at Lancaster. The
Democrats in both wards here have
to date filed one petition from each
ward to date. In the East Ward El-
Inspector and in the West Ward
Frank Yost is a candidate for the
same office.
The Republicans in each ward
have a ticket but it is not complete.
The list of petitions are as follows:
East Ward
Chief Burgess—Henry H. Engle.
Council—John L. Murphy (4
Ed M. Barto (2 vears).
be elected and
since the filing of the petition Mr.
Barto has withdrawn.
School Director—Dr. Ww. D.
Chandler, Jos. T. M. Breneman and
J. A. Bachman. There are two
{to be elected and Mr. Bachman has
withdrawn.
Tax Collector—T. M. Breneman.
Auditor—Vacant.
Justice of the Peace—J. G. Keen-
r.
Judge—Levi G. Dillinger,
Inspector—William Ellis.
West Ward
The head of the ticket will be
the same as in the East Ward. The
Ward offices are:
e
vey F. Hawthorne and Fred Buch-
er. Mr. Bucher has withdrawn his
petition.
Judge—E. P. Roberts.
Inspector—Edwin Hoffmaster,
Injured by an Auto
Harold Brubaker, of Elizabeth-
town, was admitted to the Good

Mrs. Lester Kinsey and son, Rob-
ert, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Manfred |
and daughters, Caroline, Margaret, !
and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kin |
sey and daughter, Minnie, and Ell- |
wood Whye, of Middletown. Mrs. !

arates a number ‘01 ny rR
buildings that were
veral times firemen were forced
use the available water to save
dwellings. Each time the |
fell upon the scorching
buildings, dense clouds of steam
Several large trees acted
screen and the browned fol-
indicates the intensity of the
thrown off by the burning
buildings.
When the roof of the Mumma
ilding collapsed a shower of
ks fell like a great red blank-
over the borough. These fall-
embers caused grave concern
among the firemen but citizens
were able to prevent other fires
from starting.
Confiscated Lot
High Power Beer
TRUCK LOAD TAKEN NEAR
TOWN SUNDAY NIGHT AND
ANOTHER IN E'TOWN
ON MONDAY NIGHT
destroyed. |
Q
ter
bh
ng
The suspicions and watchfulness
of an Elizabethtown police officer
on Monday night resulted.in the
arrest of Joseph Raff, aged 35, of
Columbia, and the confiscation of
14 half barrels of alleged four per
cent beer.
His capture followed closely up-
on the heels of the arrest of Chas.
Felty, aged 35, of Lebanon, stop-
ped by Harrisburg state police
while driving a truck near Mt.
Joy Sunday night."
Both men were committed to
the Dauphin county prison tempor-
arily pending their arraignment on
charges of transporting intoxicating
liquors before United States Com-
missioner Maltzberger, Reading.
Shortly after 9 o’clock Monday
night, Officer Harry Musselman no-
ticed a large truck stop in front of
the Black Horse Hotel in Elizabeth-
town. The motor vehicle was well
adorned with labels advertising soft
drinks.
Musselman considered it a sus-
picious circumstance that such a
truck should park before a hotel
and, after standing on watch for
a short time, placed the driver un-
© (Turn to Page 5)
etl ees.
Met Last Saturday
regular monthly meeting
of Farm Women Society No. 5,
was held at the home of Miss
Anne Rohrer, near Sporting Hill,
Saturday afternoon. A lecture on
“Flower Culture” was given. The
meeting wz oren to the public and
Iwas very interesting.
The
Found Watch in Cheese
vton Witmer, a clerk in A.
A. Abele’s store, Elizabethtown,
while cutting a cheese felt it was
tting hard and found imbedded
the cheese a good silver watch.
ide the case was the address of
oh Moesky, Strum, Wis.
3 i
Lawn Fete
Ladies of the Methodist
h will give a lawn fete on
church lawn on Friday zve-
Sept. 11th. They sell
n cg soup, sandyiches, po-
he
A
d
‘ers and children, Mary, Sallie, Vir-

ad. crea cake, ete.
rorget ° :
=i'lorence Kautz and children, Mary |
Margaret, Evelyn, Jean and How- |
ard, of Steelton, Mr. and Mrs. |
Charles Diegle and children, Grace,
Elsie, Wilnia, Helen and Lewis,
of Oberlin, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Whye and children, Betty, Harry
and Robert, of Swatara Hill; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hevel and child-
ren, Kathryn, Margaret, Helen and
Harold, of West Fairview; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Updegraff and son,
Earl, of Elizabethtown; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Whye, of Florin; Mr.
and Mrs, Albert Deer and daughter
Elsie, Martha and Lillie, of May-
town; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Flowers,
Mr. and Mrs. John Fissel and
children, Ella and Ray, Viola
Schroll, Mary Ferry, Clarence Wal-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Flow-
gie, John Allen, Russel, William:
and Charles, of Bainbridge.
—_—
800 ATTEND REUNION
OF BRUBAKER FAMILY
Between 800 and 1,000 persons
attended the annual reunion of the
Brubaker family held Saturday at
Elizabethtown. Prof. H. K. Ober,
president of Elizabethtown Col-
lege, gave the address of welcome
and the response was made by
Samuel S. Brubaker, of Lancaster.
Music was furnished by the Bru-
baker trio. A recitation was given
by Miss Orlena Brubaker and the
spiritual address was made by Jac-
ob E. Brubaker. Reminiscent talks
were given by Mrs. J. Keller Bru-
baker, New York; and Rev. Allen
Brubaker, Manheim. It was decid-
ed to hold the next reunion at
Luray, Va.
THE COUNTY FIREMEN
MET AT ELIZABETHTOWN
The Lancaster County Firemen’s
Association, at a meeting held at
Elizabethtown, adopted 129 new
members, the Big Four Companies
joining as a unit.
The new constitution and by-laws
were considered prior to the final
adoption at the next meeting of
the organization to be held in this
boro. Eight fires were reported
during the month, and addresses
were made by William Morgan, of
Harrisburg, and Frank Soule, of
Chester county. :
Rapho Teachers’ Meeting
The public school teachers of
Rapho Township met the Board of
Directors at Sporting Hill School
House on Saturday morning. The
following officers were elected for
the school vear: Pres. Alice Strick-
ler; vice pres. Kathryn Rettew;
Sec’y., Mabel Minnich; Treas., Miss
Mohler; Chorister, Kathryn Zug;
Pianist, Alverta- Hershey. Direec-
tors Bucher and Rettew addressed
the meeting and a program as ar-
ranged for October 3.
Working at Garber’s
Charlie Garber, proprietor of
Garber’s Certified Shop, here, has
secured the service of Mr. Charles
Rank. a‘barber and beauty special-
ist, formerly employed at the Mar-
inello Beauty Parlor, at Harris-
burg.
i
Banks Closed Monday
Next Monday, being a legal holi
day. both our local banks here will
be closed.

Florin.
and left immediately on a wedding.|
trip to Washington, D. C.
farmers throughout West
Samaritan Hospital, at Lebanon, on
Tuesday afternoon, suffering with
severe lacerations of the scalp and
body bruises, as the result of
auto accident on the Colebrook
road, when he is said to have ran
in front of an automobile, while
his father was changing a tire on
their own machine,
— ell
Young Folk
s Are
Joined in Wedlock
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS
OF MATRIMONY
Plummer—Kero
Mrs. Elizabeth Kero announces
the marriage of her daughter, Le-
nia Olivia Kero, of Ely, Minnesota
to A. S. Plummer, postmaster of
Elizabethtown, :
Haldeman—Wenger
Beatrice I. Wenger and Frank G.
Haldeman, both of Manheim, were
married Friday evening at the
residence of Rev. John
They were unattended,
Geib—Nissley
Irvin D. Geib, of near
sonville, and Ruth Mae Ni
(Turn to Page 8)
—_—————
CHICKEN THIEVES BUSY
IN WEST DONEGAL
Master-
ssley, of
Within the past two weeks the
Donegal
have certainly had their share of
trouble with chicken thieves. The
matter has been reported to the
State Police and that will diminish
the number of thefts.
Mr. Walter Kraybill, who resides
near the former Friday balcksmith
shop, two miles north of Maytown,
had 300 young chickens stolen the
other night.
A large number of chickens were
stolen from Mr. Charles Ricedorf, a
farmer who resides about - a mile
west of Rheems.
One night last week thieves en-
tered the poultry house of Mr.
Ephraim Ebersole, also a farmer of
that section, and stole fifty of his
finest hens.
New Road Opened
Drivers of automobiles were re-
warded on Monday night, when
the new road constructed by the
state highway department, below
Marietta and at Chickies, was open
ed for traffic. The oil has not ar-
rived for the road, but on account
of the excellent condition of the
same it was deemed advisable to
use. By this construction, two
bad crossings over the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad are averted, and a
steep hill is also excluded from
driving between Columbia and Col-
umbia and Marietta. The road
passes through a picturesque spot
and the scenery is beautiful. The
two covered bridges over the chick
ies creek are the next in order
that should be attended too.
—_——
Had Licenses Revoked
Among the automobile licenses
revoked by the state last week
were two from this county, they
being Samuel Achs, of Lancaster,
Zand Raymond Rhea, of Mount Joy
0To.
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The public schools of
opened yesterday with or
largest enrollments in the
There were 296 in the
in. the Junior High and 1
High School. The latter
much crowded and n
“doubling up” in order to
date the pupils.
The total enrollment in
is appended:
Grades
First Grade
Second Grade
Third Grade
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade
Sixth Grade
. Junior High
Seventh Grade 20
Bighth. Grade ...... 11
31
OPENED ON TUESDAY
Grades, 60
Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1925
our boro
1e of the
ir history.
48 in the
is very
ecessitated
accommo-
each room
18
11
Then Too, While Waiting For Your Ship To Come In, If
Worker Dies Ava
Result of a Fall
EDWIN LONGENECKER, AGED
28, OF MANHEIM, FELL FROM
ROOF OF A BUILDING NEAR
SPORTING HILL
Edwin Longenecker, aged 28, of
Manheim, died at St. Joseph’s hos-
pital late Monday night from injur-
ies received in a 30-foot fall from
a slate roof near Sporting Hill that
afternoon.
Nearly every bone in his face was
broken, all his teeth were knocked
out and his chin and face were bad-
ly mashed when he fell head fore-
most from his lofty perch.
Details of the accident are lack-
ing inasmuch as his fellow workers
did not see how he lost his balance,
but it is believed he caught his body!
or foot in the pulley with which he

MR. AND MRS. BRENEMAN
ARE. WEDDED 63 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs,
on East Main
their 63rd wedding
last Thursday, and in
their son-in-law and
and Mrs. Herbert W,
North Duke street,
tertained at a
covers were laid
TM,
Street,
3reneman,
celebrated
anniversary
their honor
daughter, Mr,
Hartman, of
Lancaster, en-
dinner, at which
for sixteen. Four
generations were represented at
the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Brene-
man, their daughter, Mrs. Hartman
their grandson, John I. Hartman,
III, and their great-grandchildren,
children of Mr. and Mrs. John I
Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs, Breneman are both
enjoying good health, The former
has been our tax oollector here for
a number of years and is the best
official in that capacity this town
has ever had. . He is a candidate
for re-election.
Council—Joseph C. Witmer, Har- |
an !
Brubaker, |
29
High School
28 25
: 36
17
13
Freshmen
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
91
S.S. Convention
WILL BE HELD IN UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH AT
CENTERVILLE ON SAT-
URDAY, SEPT. 12
The twenty-first annual district
Sunday School convention of East
Hempfield township, District No. 2
will be held in the United Breth-
ren church at Centerville, on Sat-
urday, Sept. 12. There will be
an afternoon and evening
when the following
be rendered:
Afternoon
1:45, Registration; 2:00,
Service, Mr. John Baker,
Miss Blancéhe Erb, Organist;
Devotions, Rev. M. B. Groff.
Naming of Committees. 2:30, Sum-
mary and Suggestions by the Div-
isional and Departmental Superin-
tendents, Facing the Need, Miss
Mary E. Swope; 3:15, The Church
Vacation School, Rev. F. R. Lefev-
er; 3:40, The Mi
day School, The
ue, Rev. T. W,
i ents and Their Respor
| E. F. Berger, The Teacher,
| Her Privilege, Rey. H. S.
{ The Superin i His Oppor
| ity, Rev. C The Minis
| His Leaders
Offering; Song:
|
2

i C and its Val-
The
ljournment.
Even'ng
Service;
Di
| 7:00, So
| Young P«
Session; Spe
Choir; Offering
K. Ober; Benedi
12 Devotions,
Address, Prof. H.
The officers of the association
are as follows: Pres., Paul S. Bak
{ er; Vice Pres, J. G. Bigler; Sec.
Mrs, Jonas H. Nissley; Treas., Miss
[ha Hoffman.
——— ear
THE WALTERS REUNION
HELD NEAR BILLMEYER
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walters Sr.,
! of Marietta, held a family reunion
{on Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Kendig, on
ithe J. E. Baker farm, north of
| Billmeyer. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Kendig and two
children, of Billmeyer; Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Roland and two child
ren, of Maytown; Mr. and Mrs.
David Metzler and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and
three children, of West Fairview;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walters and
five children, of Marietta. Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Walters, Columbia; Mrs.
Augusta Walters and granddaugh-
ter, Laura Ruppert, of Marietta;
Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and
son, of Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Walters Sr., Albert Walters
Jr., Edward Walters and William
Walters, of Marietta.
BRANDT & SMITH TO PAY
84 PER CENT. ON CLAIMS
Creditors of Brandt and Smith,
Elizabethtown lumber dealers a-
gainst whom a petition in bankrup-
tey was filed recently in the coun-
ty courts, will receive a total of
$6,982.44 or 84 cents on the dol-
lar, it was announced by John My-
ers, receiver.
The Elizabethtown Exchange Na-
itonal bank, which held a judgment
note which acted as a lien on the
firm’s real estate, will receive full
payment to 8.000. Other claims
aggregate $8,278.30.
Gave A Concert
The Good Shepherd Home Band,
of Allentown, gave a concert in
the park here fiom 12 to 1 P. M,,
on Friday that was greatly enjoy-
ed by all present. After the con-
cert the Ladies’ Aid Society of
Lutheran church served refresh-
ments to the young musicians.
From here the band went to Man-
heim.
A lp
Will Return Thursday
Fresh Air children are to be at
the P. R. R. station, Thursday,
Sept. 3rd, not later than 12:10.
Letters will not be sent so have
the children there on time. Parties
having Fresh Air children shall pro-
vide a lunch for their return trip.
etl eee
A
Building a Show Room V
Mr. P. Franck Schock is excavat-
ing for an addition to his garage
fronting on Delta street. He will
add a frame addition which will be
used as a show room for cars.

In E. Hempfield |
was working.
Longenecker and other
were engaged in repairing the slate
roof of Rev. Harry Fahnestock, who
| lives near Sporting Hill. The dead
roof while the other men were em-
A pulley was being used to lower
the slates from tke roof to
ground, and as this pulley started
to bring down a load of slates, Long- |
enecker came tumbling down and
landed on the ground flat on his
face. i

| cians
He wads rushed to the office of Dr.
D. W. Martin, of Manheim, but was
later removed to St. Joseph's hos-
pital when the pain in his jaws be-
came intense.
Examination by hospital physi-
disclosed that Longenecker
suffered a fracture of each jawbone,
and a broken nose, in addition to
i fracture of virtually all bones in his
{
Song |
Chorister |
2:10, }
2:25, 1
}
7 of the Sun- |
Par-; 7.
ibility, Rev. |
His or |
Hershey, |
; aaBusiness |
ie; nterville |
|
{
|
: | life but they were in vain.
session |
program Will | to t5 the hospital.
face. :
Efforts were save his
He died
about four hours after being admit-
made to
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Garber an-
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ober,
Rapho township, announce
birth of a son.
ret Gr eee
an-
of
the
Here’s a Nice Home
Who wants nic property,
on corner with wide lot on side, on
street, one of our most
residential streets, fc
This property
that price so don’t
are Interested.
a brick
Nisa
NEWS
Quick Rea
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
for
A
a
fair,
Eight tickets were sold from
to Asbury Park on Thursday.
Twenty-four people were i
in Philadelphia by automobiles
month.
A carload of
was confiscated
week.
112 marriage licenses
sued in Lancaster county,
August, |
C. B. Care, 70 year old grocer
of Linglestown, shot and killed
nimself. {
Mr. and Mrs.
brated their first
sary on Tuesday. :
Eshleman Bros. are offering one- |
(Turn to Page 8)
—~-————
1
7 1
a ner
last
labeled
Steelton
beer
at
were is-
during
Chas. Garber cele-|
wedding anniver-|
Held A Reception
A reception was held in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. John Bard, at
the home of Mrs. Bard's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wittle, on
Saturday, Aug. 29. Those pre-
sent were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. John Bard, Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Bard and daughter, Emma,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shuler and son,
John, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Felker
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wittle and
son, Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Leroyl
Wittle and son, Robert, Mrs.
Wittle and children, Amanda, Fan-
nie, Grace, Kathryn, Virgie, Eliza-
beth Cyrus, Elmer, Ralph, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Geib and daughters,
Anna, and Mary, and son, Homer,
Mr. Jacob Birk, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond, and children, Cyrus
Robert, Richard, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Reigel and children, Anna,
Kathryn, Viola, Vera, Dorothy,
Robert, Lester Ebersole Martha
Gibbons, Katie Arndt, Earl
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wittle and
children. Verna, Ruth, Lillian,
Nora, Roy. The bride received
many useful and beautiful gifts.
A Freak Storm
Monday evening during a
storm that passed over Rowenna,
a gale of wind carried a heavy
barn door, which hung on rollers
from its fastenings, a distance of
about 75 feet, and struck an elec-
trie light pole, on the farm of A.
H. Engle. Mr. Engle was without
light after the storm.
On
K. L. C. E. Met Last Night
The K. L. C. E., of the Evangel-
ical church held a business meet-
ing on Tuesday evening after
which a social evening was spent
The meeting was held in the Pray-
er meeting room of the church
and refreshments were served after
‘he meeting on the church lawn to
laborers |
ployed on the ground. |
the |
This is the week of the Lebanon tp,
Longer Pastorates
ADVANCE STEPS TAKEN BY THE
U. B. CHURCH PROVE VERY
SUCCESSFUL SAYS
REV. ROMIG
One of the advance
by the United Brethren church dur-
ing the last quarter of a century is
the longer pastorates. In the early
history of the denomination the CUS
tom of sending pastors to the same
charge for a term of only three
vears prevailed. The change to
longer pastorates has resulted in the
building up of stronger churches
and enabling the pastors to secure
better financial reports from their
respective fields of labor.
Especially is this advance move-
ment noticeable within the bounds
of East Pennsylvania Conference,
which includes all the United Breth-
ren churches in this territory. At
the head of this list stands'the name
of Rev. J. A. Lyter, D.D., of Ann-
ville, who last his
twenty-fifth year pastor of the
g Derry Street Church.
The records show that Dr. Lyter has
| the longe pastorate in the
denomination. Rev. H. E.
DD. Lebanon Salem
with twenty-one
A. S. Leh-
, fifteen
steps taken
as
a
ser l
entire
% of
xt
* childs
ield of bor. i
i lt : i
LARGE PORTION OF ACREAGE |
SIGNED UP LAST WEEK|
i
|
ion of the tobacco |
township was |
for the co-op |
movement in this county, |
1 of the organ-
f the canvas in|
|
|
rding t
Sixteen teams of two solicitors
each started out Thursday morning
from Sporting Hill and interviewed |
practically 1 the growers: of |
the townshi the end of the!
day. The s was made un-|
der the leadership of Emerson |
Rohrer, township chairman, assist- |
ed by a number of officials and
workers from headquarters in Lan-
caster,
of
——————
MARYLAND MAN KILLED
IN HULL'S TAVERN CRASH
Leon Travers, Cambridge, Mary-
land, was killed, and George Sader-
field, of Harrington. Del., injured in
an automobile accident near Hull's
Tavern on the road entering Leba-
non, Sunday night. Travers did not
succumb to injuries until some
yours afterwards, when efforts of
physicians at the Good Samaritan
Hospital, that place, failed to save
him. The men were carrying three
race horse on a truck, when the
driver lost control and the heavy
machine ran down the steep hill
there and upset.
S
EDISON ELECTRIC CO. ERECT-
ING A LINE TO WAYNESBURG
Edison Electric
work of
Yesterd the
Company
ing a line
burg, a di 1
presume few of
where this
an explanat
Sixty
this
ay
bega
1 the erect-
of one mile. Wc
our readers know
lement therefore
may be in order.
rs ago the settlement
Union School House,
on the pike, was well
known Since the
place has grown, the citizens thers
are making to have it
knewn a
18,
by t
State Begins Work
The State Highway Department
has begun work on what will event-
ually be a first class highway be-
tween the borough of Manheim and
Mount Gretna at all seasons of the
year.
The Eberly Reunion
The Eberly clan will hold a fam-
ily reunion at Long’s Park, Lancas-
ter, next Monday, Labor Day. A
Quite Successful
| man was working on a peak of the;
this boro to Waynes-|y
$1.50 a Year in Advance
ight Be A Receivership,
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED: TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Nissley died at the
aged 69 years.
Miss Mary
Columbia Hospital,
Mrs. Fannie H. Kendig Fry died
at Central Manor, aged 82 years.
Miss Mary Nissley, aged 69 years,
died Tuesday evening in the Co-
lumbia Hospital.
W. H. Felty
W. H. Felty died Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of his son, Frank Felty, near Ma -
ton, from a complication of disess
es. Funeral services were he'd
Saturday morning at the home at
9 o'clock, with interment in the
cemetery at Cumberland.
_
William Snyder
William Snyder, a very well
known resident of this boro, and for
!many vears a resident of Florin,
| died at the home of Mrs. Aquilla
| Bailey, on Marietta street, at ten
| o’clock last Wednesday night. Death
was due to a complication of dis-
eases. Deceased was aged 69 years,
months and 16 days. He leaves
two children: Walter, of this place,
now at the hospital at Lancaster,
and Minnie, wife of Mr. Phil Gib-
bons.
The funeral was held from the
home of his daughter on East Don-
egal street Saturday afternoon. In-
terment was made in the Eberle
cemetery.

%
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kauffman
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kauffman,
iwfe of Milton C. Kauffman, died
Tuesday afternoon, in the Laneas-
ter General Hospital, aged 63
vears. Death was due to diabetes,
after an illness of some months.
Mrs. Kauffman was born in East
Petersburg, August. 14, 1862, a
daughter of the late Harrison and
Maria Foltz Smith. She was:a re-
sident of Lancaster for the past
thirty years, prior to which tim
resided in East Petersburg
was a member of Grace United
slical church. She surviv-
~ husband and two grand-
Private funeral services
held in the home.
she
She
is
1
‘en,
ill be
Ww
. H. Meltz
Zz Sr,
Donegal
of his son, [
Thursday mor
8, aged 80 re:
in York county.
i veteran of
infantry. He was mem-
the Lieut. W. Child
226.
following
of Hummelstown; Wm. H.
York county; and Andrew
Meltz. Twelve grandchildren and
6 great grandchildren also survive.
The funeral took place from the
late home. Burial was made in
Mt. Olive cemetery, near New
t prominent
towr Pp
home
a
H.
children survive:
{ Cumberland.
Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mrs. Charles Lewis and dau~h-
ter spent some time at Middletown.
Mr. J. Warren Eshleman, of
Wilkinsburg, spent several days in
town,
Miss Elsie Dillinger attended the
Longenecker reunion at Pottstown,
on Saturday.
Mr. Clarence Campbell spent sev
eral days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
E. S. Wood, of Fieldsboro, N. J.,
here on a visit to his grand-
mother, Mrs. Susan Sample.
Mr. George Scholing, of Chicago
Hl, is spending a two weeks’ va-
cation with friends in this place.
Mr. Roy Stauffer and Miss Clara
Hartman spent the week end as
(Turn to Page 8)
RE
WALTER BURRIS MEETS
WITH AN ACCIDENT
is
Walter Burris, hired man on the
farm of Mr. George S. Endslow,
at Donegal Springs, met with an
accident yesterday. He was about
on a horse's back when the
team of horses hitched to a wagon
ightened and ran away. The
man was thrown to the
and badly bruised but it
known whether the wae
passed over his body. He was
tended by Dr. John S. Simons
Marietta.
————- Ee
10 get
not
Real Estate
Last Thursday Jno. E. Schroil,
of this boro, purchased at private
and on private terms from
Christian W. Groff and Lydia
Groff, executors of the estate of
Thaddeus Groff, a corner store pro-
perty and dwelling in Bainbridge.
The purchaser will take possession
October 1st.
——— Eee
sale
Moved Last Week
Mr. Henry G. Carpenter moved
into the former H. C. Schock prop-
erty, corner East Main and Delta
streets, which he recently purchased
and remodeled. Mr. Carpenter also

good and interesting rogram has

about fifty invited members.
been arranged.
moved his business office into the
building next to his“dvelling.