omens VERSE pees ge J in. favor of Katie Geib for «hold goods he Mount Joy Bulletin VOLUME XXV NO. 48 Mount Joy, Penna., Wednesday, April 28, 1926 $1.50 a Year in Advance Everybody in Town Should Assist in [Maintaining the Recreation Grounds for Our Boys and Girls Property Levied On Claimed by 3 SUITS TO DETERMINE OWN- ERSHIP OF HEARD IN COM- MON PLEAS COURT AT LANCASTER THIS WEEK ' The suit of Henry Es Jov township; Katie B. Geib,” Mas- aa 48 Walter H. Geib, her son, against Enos B. Nissley, now to the use of M. G. Schaeff- er, BEsq., issues framed to determine the right to certain personal pro- perty levied upon by the sheriff y of an execution, were Ved Monday before Judge Landis. The facts, as shown by the plain tiff’s statements are that Allan C. Geib, Mastersonville was a ten- ant on Enos B. Nissley’s farm, and that Geib owed Nissley some mon- ey, in March, 1 24. Nissley issued an execution against Geib for this debt. The sheriff levied on Geib’s property, after which the plain- tiffs filed a claim with the sheriff in which they asserted certain pro- perty levied upon, belonged to them. Henry K. Geib, Allan’s father, claimed one-half of the tobacco crop by purchase; a tobacco press; wheelbarrow, scales and a stove in the stripping room, valued at $437.17. Katie B. claimed all furniture, washing Geib, Allan's household goods all the chickens, machine, gasoline wife, and tubs, engine, and other home articles, appraised at $989.05. Walter H. Geib, son of Allan, claimed a top bugyy, sled, harness, fly-netting and four rolls of roof- ing, valued at $46.50. The «total value of the goods is $1,474.72. Testimony was offered by the three plaintiffs showing how they obtained the property. The defense offered no testi- mony. Plaintiffs Recover Th jury Monday afternoon re- turned a verdict in favor of Hen- ry Geib for one-half of the tobacco claimed; in faver of Mr. Nissley for tobacco press valued at $5.- 33; the barrow ‘at $1.18; scales, at $9.33; stove, $1.33. They found house- and chickens claimed and in favor of Walter H. Geib for the articles he claimed. rn GOOD ROADS NEWS FOR EAST DONEGAL Road Supervisor H. Roy Nissly reports that arrangements have been made with the State Highway Department at Harrisburg to oil, bind and macadamize the old Mount Joy and Marietta turnpike, between Mount Joy and Marietta, a distance of five miles. Work on same is to begin the early part of May. After this work is completed it will be equal to any of the ordinary macadamized state roads. The ap- proximate cost of this work will be $30,000, of which $15,000 will be paid by the State, $7,500 by the County Commissioners and the bal- ance by the township. The supervisors in East Donegal ars Messrs. Christian Lease, Harry Hauenstein and H. Roy -Nissly. SALUNGA GIRL GIVEN SHOWER BY FRIENDS The Cross and Crown class of the M. E. Sunday school, the Uke- lele club and a few others gave a miscellaneous showér in honor of Mrs. Harry Stehman, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phares Stehman. Those present were: Mrs. John Peifer, Mrs. B. F. Kendig, Mrs. J. Kendig, Mrs. Pharers Stehman, Mrs. Levi Peiffer, Mrs., Jacob Min- nich, Mrs. E. J. Myers, Mary E. Peiffer, Dorothy Minnich, Anna Shertzer, May Kendig, Esther Ken- dig, Elizabeth Hacker, Mary Wertz Gladys Myers, Edna Wertz, Ellen Nissley, Elizabeth Herr, Mrs. Roy Spahr, Sue Fackler. Mrs, Stehman received many useful and beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served. NEW P. R. R. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT ON SUNDAY A new schedule went into effect on the Penna. R. R., Sunday and the changes here are only slight. The time of trains is as follows: Eastward Weekdays—12.17, 7.37, 8.27 and 10.00 A. M.; 12.38, 2.32, 4.21 and 6.28 P. M. Sundays—12.17, 7.37 and 10.21 A.-M: 4.20 and 8.04 P. M. Westward Weekdays—7.07, 10.13 and 10.- 46 A. M.; 2.43, 4.13, 5.47 and 6.- 5 P. M. Sundays—6.23 and 10.46 A. M.; 2.43, 5.47 and. 7.52 P. M. Gehman—Loraw On Saturday night at 8:00 P. M. at Saint Mark’s U. B. Parson- age, of this place, Mr. Fred Geh- man and Miss Loletia Loraw, of Florin, Pa., were united in mar- riage by the pastor, Rev. H. S. Kiefer, The ring ceremony was used. They were accompanied by Miss Esther Denlinger and Mr. Walter -Gainor. After a short honeymoon, they will reside at Florin. BK Next Community Sale he next Community - Sale at t Florin Hall will be held on Sat- naday, May 1, at 1 o’clock P. M. They will sell live stock, imple- ments, household goods, ete. Don’t forget the time and place. meee AUG Gp Arr Food Sale The Sisterhood Class of the TU. B. Church will hold a food sale on Saturday, May 1st, at Mr. Chas. Wealand’s on East Main street. MR. JOHN W. NEWCOMER : CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. John W. Newcomer, on Ww. Main street, retired farmer, bank director and expert fisherman, cele- brated his fifty-fourth birthday at his home, Monday evening. Th following guests were pre- sent: Mr. and Mrs. Ira K. New- comer and daughters, Alta Mae, Anna Mary and Verna, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton K. Newcomer and children, John Ray, Edna and Dor- othy, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Weidman and children, Clarence and Vera, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Snavely, Raymond and Franklin Souder, Mr. and Mrs. Noah O. Landis, Mr. Jno. Keiser, Mrs. Lizzie Kreider, of E. Petersburg; Amos K., David K., John K., and Mary K. Newcomer. The evening was _very pleasantly spent by all. Refreshments were served and all departed wishing Mr. Nwcomer many more such Lappy events, Picked From Our Weekly Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Mr. Frank Sprout at Elizabethtown. spent Sunday Mr. Daniel Heisey and son spent the week end at Chambersburg. Mrs. M. S. Stoll is spending several days at Allentown with friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, of Columbia, left Monday on a trip to France. Mr. George Keppel, of Hershey, spent Sunday visiting among friends in town. Miss Frances Shellenberger, Cleveland, Ohio, is here on a it to friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Trumai of vis- Sprout and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sprout spent Saturday at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs: Charles uss spent the week end at Lancast nd Col- umbia, visiting among friends Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conner spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conner Jr., of Manheim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hogentogler and Mx. Frank Hogentogie: of Philadelphia, were Sunday to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Myers son, of Philadelphia, spent = Satur- day and Sunday here as guests of his mother and sister on East M.in street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garber and daughter Charlotte Fae, spent Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Garb parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Witmer, of Manheim. Messrs. C. F. Grissinger and H. G. Longenecker, this place, wer interested visitors last week at the big plant of Sears, Roebuck and Co., in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schroll and children and also his mother, Mrs. Lavina Schroll, of Lobata, Sunday here as guests of family of Daniel A. Schroll. Rev. and Mrs. I. A. MacDannald and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hamaker attended the funeral of Mrs. W. W. Cassel, at Harrisburg, yester- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Gantz and children, Harry and Blanche, and Mr. and ‘Mrs,~Charles May, of Man- heim, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kramer. Mr a.nd Mrs. John F. Conner and children, Esther and John, of Bain- bridge; ‘Mr. Andrew Frysinger and Mr. Harry May, of Bainbridge, vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Conner, N. Barbara street, on Sunday. REV. GROFF, OF LANCASTER, WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY Rev. H. S. Kiefer, of the local United Brethren church will preach Sunday morning at Fishburn, where a new church was dedicated last Sunday. Rev. Kiefer was a former pastor there. Rev. I. M. Groff, of Lancaster, will occupy the pulpit here, Sun- day morning at 10:15. Rev. Groff has just returned from a trip to Palestine and will be in a position to give us first hand experience and impressions = he has received while traveling through the land that Jesus made sacred, while he went about doing good. Sunday evening, the Christian Endeavor Societies will observe Anniversary day at 7:30. A pro- gram, that will be interesting, will be rendered at this time. Special music will be one of the features. A cordial, invitation is extended to all these services. —— Ee er Purchased a Lot Mr. A. D. Seiler, of the Herald Printing Company, purchased the vacant lot on the west side of N. Market street from Mr, William 3aymond. This was formerly the D. C. Reist lot. Mr. * Seiler con- templates the erection of a dwell- ing on the site. Ie Sues to Recover Suit has been entered by the Waterproofing Corp. of America, now to the use of Stelwagon Man- ufacturing company, of Philalel- phia, through Attorney L. R. Gei- senberger, against H. W. Buller, of Florin, to recover $422.28, alleged to be owing on trade acceptances. St. Luke’s Episcopal Church The Holy Communion at St. Luke’s Episcopal church will be on the second Sunday of May, Moth- er’s Day, instead of on the first Sunday. BR Opened a Restaurant Mr. Aaron Metzler has opened a restaurant at his residence, cor- ner, Main and Fairview streets, in this place. | tette; Local Doings Around Florin PERIS MANUFACTURING COM- PANY’S BUSINESS HAS MORE THAN DGCUBLED IN THE PAST FEW MONTHS The business of the Peris Manu- facturing Company here, the con- cern that has built up such a won- derful business thru the sale of salted peanuts in the shell, has more than doubled during the past few months. Mr. Bondman has doubled the roasting capacity and bought three carloads of peanuts on one order last week. A branch was opened in Texas, Monday which will take care of the firm’s business in the south- western part of the United States and west of the Mississippi river. One man contracted the eastern half of Tennessee as his territory and parts of other states are also being contracted for. Mr. A. Peris, who was formerly conticcted with the plant, is now in Toronto, Canada, and contem- (Turn to Page 4) A Cen TEACHERS ARE ELECTED ‘IN EAST HEMPFIELD The following teachels were re- cently elected by the East Hemp- field township board: Landisville high, M. W. Metzgar, principal; El- eanore Klemm) assistant-principal; second assistant, vacant; commer- cial department,y Wallace Greider; grammar school, ¥thel Steinkamph; intermediate, Edith Fridy; second ary, Laura Kauffman; second pri- mary, Dorothy primary, vacant. \ Rohrerstown: grammar school, T. B. Lefever; intermediate, Dora Souder; secondary, Esther‘ Kendig; primary, Mame Newcomer, East Petersburg: grammar School Roy Forney; intermediate, Barbara Heisey; secondary, gall; second primary, Mildred Goo primary, Martha Young. Indepen- dence school, Mary Rohrer; Oak Grove, Ada Gamber; music instruc to, Mrs. Florence Swarr. ANNIVERSARY DAY IN UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The following Anniversary Day program has been arranged and will be rendered in St. Mark’s Un- ited Brethren church here on Sun- day, May 2: Song service; Scrip- ture reading by Juniors; Prayer, Jno. Booth; Song, by Juniors; Leaders’ talks, C. E.. President, and Junior President; Male Quar t Give a Brief Historical Sketch of Christian Endeavor Work {in Our Denomination, Walter Grein ler; Song, by Juniors; Brief Sketch f our own Local Society, E. W. | Bentzel; Ladies’ Quartette; Phases of Christian Endeavor Work, Rev. H. °S. Kiefer; Song, Offering ; spent | the | Reading of Program for next week; Benediction. Ee SUIT TO RECOVER WAGES ON TRIAL | Myra Sn MR. GRANT WRIGHT AD- DRESSED ROTARY CLUB The biggest meeting of the Mount Joy Rotary Club since its organiza- tion was held here yesterday when a delegation of fifteen Rotarians from Lititz and a similar delegation from Elizabethtown attended the regular weekly meeting of the local club. The club here now numbers twenty-seven and twenty-five were present. Three new members were admit- ted as follows: Messrs. H. E. Hauer, Jno. M. Booth and Leroy Tyndall. Excellent vocal music was ren- dered at this meeting. Messrs. Jno. A. Bachman and Grant Gerberich sang solos and the male quartet, the personnel of which is Clyde Eshle- man, Clyde Gerberich, Dr. E. W. Garber and Dr. W. R. Heilig, ren- dered a very pleasing number. Mr. Grant Wright, of Philadel- phia, was present and addressed the meeting in a very able and inter- esting manner, The officers cent meeting were coming year. Hit by Auto As He Walked Around Car CAR DRIVEN BY MR. RAYMOND EBY, OF THIS BORO, IN- JURED LANCASTER MAN MONDAY NIGHT a re- the nominated at elected for William Smith, 444 North Con- cord street, Lancaster, is confined to the General hospital, suffering from possible fractures the right leg and of the vertebra, as a 01 result of being hit by a passing motorist, on Monday night. The lights on Smith's car went out and he stopped and walked around the car on the right side coming to- ward Mt. Joy. Mr. Raymond Eby, son of Mr. Clinton H. Eby, was on. his way home from Lancaster. He was ac- companied by Burle Schofield and Milroy and Joseph Ellis. Evident ly Mr. Ebv did not see the Smith A suit to recover wages was the first attached for trial before Judge Hassler, Monday morning at the opening of Comon Pleas Court. | alleged | Roy Stauffer, Tronville, his employer, Samuel P. G. Bard. farmer of Ironville owed him $176 for labor. Stauffer said he was to get $3 a day, and that he worked 70% days from March to October, 1924. He asserted Bard paid him $35, leaving a balance of $176. Bard, in his defense said that Stauffer did not work all the days he claimed he did and that he was overpaid Instead of $176 bei due Stauffer, the latter owes Eh $41.25, declarad Bard. A verdict was returned in favor of the plaintiff for $192.38. —_—— A CENTRAL MANOR CAMP TO OPEN AUGUST 21ST The board of managers of "the Central Manor Camp Meeting Asso ciation has decided to open the camp Saturday evening, August 21 and close on Sunday evening, Aug. 29. Three new members elected to the board were: Samuel Kauffman and Charles Wagner, of Manor: and Luther Peters, of Washington. boro. AB Gre erm Visited by the Stork Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Peifer, on Mount ‘Joy street, announce the birth of a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Brene- man on Marietta announce the birth of a son at the General hospital, Lancaster, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Snyder, at Elizabethtown, announce the birth of a son. Mrs, § s form- erly Miss Marie laughter of Mr. and Mrs. H Klugh, on East Main street. i : Was Sent Charles Shearer, ted! of transporting liquor, 1s fined $500 and costs. Shearer to pay the fine and weni to jail. His attorney told the cou he ha a wife and two babies. but dge Landis said he was s ld not be helped. Went Out of Business Messrs. Metzler & ‘Hershey, who conducted a grocery, tobacco and confectionery store on West Main street, next to H, €. Brunner's have disposed of their entire stock and discontinued the business. ——— Pee. Local Community Sale On Saturday .evening, May 8, at six o’clock Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold another big fommun- ity sale in town when they \will sell anything and everything. I warehouse } with Local Committee Needs Assistance WILL YOU HELP MAINTAIN A PUBLIC PLAYGROUND FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF OUR TOWN? Next week, May 1st to 8th, will be observed as Boys’ week through- out the United States. Mount Joy’ and vicinity has not adopted any definite program as yet. . There is at present a Recreation Ground, which has done much the past few years for the youth of our community. It has thus far been maintained without any direct ap- peal to the public for support. Recently, frequent appeals have come from our Boys and Girls as to whether the Committee will have the Recreation Grounds put in shape for tennis, baseball and other ath- letics this summer. The Committee feels the urge of the call, but the funds are low. The time is here, and if we are to help the Boys and Girls of our community we will have to get the funds by making a direct appeal to our liberal friends. The Grounds are developed and not much expense is necessary be- vond the general repairs and the regular upkeep. Let us all feel enough interest in our Youth to give them a fine place for athletics and recreation A committee is now being ar- ranged to call on our citizens for a little help to make it possible for a good time for the kiddies. A en JURY AWARDS 3,000 BUS. OATS TO THE PLAINTIFFS Verdicts for the plaintiffs, J. W. Root and S. N. Root, of E. Hemp- field township, were taken by di- rection of Judge Hassler, on Mon- day afternoon, in their suit against the Lancaster County Farmers’ Supply Company to get title to oats they had replevined. When the company went into the hands of the receiver, J. W. Root had 2,000 bushels and S. N. Root had 1,000 ‘bushels of oats stored in the building. The oats had been mixed with others in" the and a writ of replevin was issued. The oats was worth 60 cents per bushel at that time, | January 25, 1925. The oats had! been left at the warehouse such time as the plaintiff desire to remove them, but this was done until | should before | the company failed. | | YOUTH BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE BLAST | : = wa Elwood Hershey, 21, Landisville, was severely burned about the legs, arms and face yesterday afternoon | | at 4 o’clock when ‘gasoline in a tank ll on an automobile he was about to burn, exploded, saturating his | clothes with liquid fire. i Hershey was taken to the Lan- caster General hospital where his condition was reported as fair last night. | Hershey, an employe at the Con- | estoga Auto Exchange, Lincoln High- way east, was dismantling an old car and was applying fire to remove combustible parts. He was covered flames by the explosion. A| janitor at the Conestoga Inn, near- | by, ran to the burning man and ex- | tinguished the flames by throwing a sweater about him. Deeds Recorded The following deeds of local in- terest were received at the Record er’s office for record: | the led on (guide to autoists. MINISTERIAL ASSO. MET AT REV. KNICKLE'S HOME The Ministerial Association held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Rev. C. E. Knick- le, on Monday. The wives were) invited acquainted with the new dist minister and his wife. Rev. H. S. Kiefer, pastor of the United Brethren church, gave a talk on “The Resurrection Hope”, after which the ministers and their wives gave very interesting com- ments in their discussions on the splendid and inspiring address by Rev. Kiefer. Miss Wagner, of the W. C. T. U., also visited the meeting to as- certain the senatorial vote of the ministers. The meeting then adjourned af- ter which Mrs. Knickle served a very refreshing lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Rev, George Kercher. seal thse to get Metho- Goreral News for Quick Reading INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE May 9 is Mother's Day. that this is Clean- Sunday, Don’t forget Up Week. Miss Ada Sprout birthday on Monday. celebrated her Mrs. Walter Kramer celebrated her birthday last week. Hon. H. Burd Cassel is seriously | ill at his Marietta home. Elizabethtown boro reduced its’ tax rate from 13 to 10 mills. Over in New Jersey a chick was hatched that has three wings. | Road We Must All Travel Sometime MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND . Mrs. Mary M. McAllister, wife of Isaac McAllister, died at the Oreville Mennonite Home, from apoplexy, aged 81 years. John Bricker Funeral services for John Brick- er, who died Wednesday evening at St. Joseph’s hospital, held Sat- urday afternoon at Elizabethtown. He is survived by a daughter, Verna, wife of Wylie Flowers, of Elizabethtown; and three sisters, Mrs, Allen Coble, Mrs. Samuel Mec Ginney, and Mrs. Isaac Cassel, all of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Anna Barbara Spencer The funéral of Mrs. Anna Bar- bara Spencer, widow of Joseph Spencer, was held on Monday af- ternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mickel Shuman, at Marietta. Mrs. Spencer was the oldest member of the Episcopal church, and leaves four children, eleven grandchildren, and three great grandchildren, as well as a brother and two sisters. She was 84 years of age, and a native of Germany. A daughter, Miss Anna, resides at Camp Hill, and a broth- er, Jacob, at, Duncannon. Mrs. Josephine Myers Mrs. Josephine Myers, widow of he late Michael G. Myers, of Flor- n, died at the General Hospital at Lancaster Monday evening from a + L 1 complication of diseases, in her 55th vear. She was a member of the United Brethren church at | . - + Don’t fail to hear Amos Jay Florin and is survived by a daugh- Hershey, entertainer. Date later. | 2 Pearl M., and one son, Theo- Many cities thruout the east |@0T€ R., both at home. Her moth- went on daylight time, Sunday. The Odd Fellows’ Home at dletown will be dedicated June 8. Mid- | | er, Mrs, Julia Miller, of Florin, al £0 survives. The funeral will be held from The. Foresters’ Picnic will be held ; h€r late home in Florin, Thursday at Lititz Springs on Saturday, July 17th. April 14th, it was 61 years ago that John Wilkes Booth shot Pres-| ident Abe Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Arndt, of Rapho township, announce the birth of a daughter. The Red Men Booster a banquet at the home of Mr. Ed. Barto on Friday evening. While cutting wood Jacob Hack- man, of Mastersonville, cut a deep gash in his foot with an axe. Howard Zortman, of Manheim, was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, suffering from blood poisoning. Mr. Fred Gehman, of Lancaster, and Miss Loletia Loraw, Mt. Joy township, were granted a to wed. Milton H. Ranck’s tobacco stem- ming factory, at Strasburg, was unroofed by the storm Saturday evening. Mr. Harvey Herchelroth, suffered from blood poison, who caused | | license B. Brown Jr. by a splinter in his hand, is con- valescing. Mrs. Jacob Carper, near Man- heim, was badly burned about the | face when she threw rubbish into furnace. The Boro Street committee paint white lines at some of the in- Main street as a Lancaster city’s taxpayers got a jolt when the school board there increased the school tax rate for 1926 to 18% m ills, Yesterday the York County court approved the petition requesting Amos R. Ebersole to Levi W. Eb | permission to build a bridge across ersole and Walter L. Zeager, sev-|the river at Columbia. eral tracts of land in West Done-| The old order of River Breth- gal township, $3,200. [ren held all-day services at the Etta M. Bennett, administratrix home of John A. Wenger, near of Charles K. Bennett, to R. Fellen| Mt. Gretna, on Sunday. baum, guardian of Charles J. Ben The contract was just let for nett, tract of land in Mount Joy, |concreting Main street thru Stee! $9,200. ton. This is the worst piece of Charles J. Bennett to J. Barnes|road between here and Harrisburg. Company, tract of land in Mount Harlin Diem, of Salisbury town- Joy township, $1. ship, has sued his sister for $5,000 Elmer W. Strickler to Johr |because he was hurt in an auto Barnes Company, tract of land in |accidert while she was driving the Mount Joy township, $1. car, Prof. Ad. Stork, conductor of ORDERS NEW RIFLE RANGE practice, has been ordered General Frank D. oun Adjutant by Beary the Iroquois Band, at Lancaster, BUILT AT MT GRETNA | as composed a march which he ed | has dedicated the “Sesqui-Centen- Construction of a new rifle nia} March. Cn range at Mt. Gretna, similar to i Mr. who was i the one constructed for machine | Ne employ of Ed Ream as on au- to salesman for some time, will quit his job Saturday and will embark in the auto repair business. for the National Guard training Word Has. | " . quarters there. The range will bel, oI has been received here for shooting at moving targets at i gl the stork visited the home of a distance of about eighty five feet | Mr. and Mrs, A Peris, at ! enn and will be facing a hill. The|Yam N. Y. April 20 9 jen 8 work is expected to be finished for 10-1b. son. The Wa use this summer. erly the head of the Peris A A facturing Company here to Blackburn—=ish he presence of over 100 Miss Mildred Frances A Chez I. Hoover, yrmer pastor Attend of the mierence [inisterium Re Memorial church, | r, on Tuc iy and Wednesday, | 4 and 5. M Clyde E. Ger-| is the rate from the | local Lutheran *h Rev. Geo. | A. Kercher, pastor of Trinity Luth-| eran ¢hurch here, is the presiding | officer of the conference. a Severely Cut His Hand While Mr. George Germer was butting wood Monday evening, the! xe glanced off the wood and cut severe gash in his ‘hand. Dr. A. Snyder dressed the! wound. Conference of Penna. will |Y2Y QO Cows at Private EAT DB Ke { | Sund Vay +h afternoon at two ment will be made Roads cemetery. Inter= Cross o’clock. in the _ Miss Martha Lehman Miss Martha Lehman, 26, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leh- man, of Manheim, died Wednesday Club held | night of complications, following an illness of one year. Besides the (Turn to Page 5) ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL ANNUAL PARISH MEETING At the annual lowing vestry Thos. J. B. meeting, the fol- were elected: Brown Sr., Thos, J. Elmer Brown, Geo. Zeller, Benjamin Dr. Oliver G. Longenecker, George Brown Jr., Walter Brown and Elwood Gillum. The special was held several d annual meeting. Mr. Thos. J. B. appointed Rector’s Rector. Mr. Elmer accounting Mr. meeting the Brown Sr., warden by was the 3Jrown warden and George Zeller clerk and secretary. Mr. Benjamin Brown was eleet- ed delegate to the convention which will be held at York, begin- nine May 10. : Mr. Geo. Zeller was ternaie for the same AN AUTOMOBILE MISHAP ON THE MAYTOWN PIKE was elected treasurer. was elected elected al- convention. Sunday evening Crumbling. Mr. and Mrs. ¢ returning from M'ddelt yj Vr Crumb] h - set on Mar ietta as 2d by the qr ret at mht ng 0 't the Of ut. Ie occu- padly shaken up and ured. The ear was bad- 1 The Crumblings and vel taken home by — DO — SPRING NORMAL TERM FOR TEACHERS The Spring Normal Term for Te: will open May 3, 1926, at Kl wn College. This is an 1 opportunity for teachers ry on edit during l X wing May 3. 3 Durin eck cwenty- ! u e planted at n wel eceived Depart- ent, 7 selection of Lr I \ Pine, I P © ruce WwW} A Q ) 1er's Day — tings at Salunga Te ten « On” Q : p ¢ 3 ) evening, May 2nd, | Rev. William Forry, of - Lebs : R ry, f .ebanon, ws Tool! Kit Stolen | Ww b 1 ri of meetings, in While Mr. Samuel Gillums had {the Bre church at = Salunga his Cleveland ring ear parked | The will eontinue for rear Funk’s restaurant in the |two Everybody welcome. West end of town Saturdav night. | ee An someone stol hia + vi | - > . : ee ap Mi t bre on nd ke iri, Light Dale & a ap. ATYTests nay 1 y N 3 Frye C, n I € wy _tollow. |. C. S. Frank, & Bro. will hold ; {their next Electric light sale of If vou want to hear of “The ilive stock on their premises near 4 Power fo Make Others Happy” this place on Wednesday, May bth don't fail to attend Hershey's lee-{at'7 o'clock. ‘The ho ture. Date lgter, gp will sell | shoats, apples, e a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers