|
a
2
*

“= Saturday
The Mount Joy Bulletin

VOL. XXVIII: No. 16
MOUNT JOY,
PENNA.,, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928
roy,
Fh
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

When a Merchant Loses His Faith in Newspaper Advertising, Spiders Commence Weaving Webs Across the Shelves of His Store.
Auto Mishaps
Over the Week End
FIVE WERE INJURED WHEN F.
ZIMMERMAN’S CAR UPSET
AT MANHEIM THURSDAY
MORNING

Five persons, all residents of
this place, and Florin, were severe-
ly injurefl Thursday morning about
6:30 o'clock when the automobile
in ‘Yhich they were riding skidded
on the highway, near Manheim and
overturned as the driver swerved
the car from the road in order to
avoid hitting another car going in
the same direction. One woman
was admitted to the Lancaster Gen-
eral hospital for treatment.
The injured are Anna
of 16 Mount Joy street, Mount
Joy, patient at tho hospital, who
suffered possible internal injuries
of the hip and back and bruises
of the face and left shoulder; her
mother, Mrs. Adam Walker, five
broken ribs and minor cuts and
bruises; Elizabeth Zeager, North
Barbara street, Mount Joy, injur-
ies to back and possible internal
injuries; Mrs. Longenecker, of
Florin, body bruises; Mrs. Harry
Hinkle, West Main street, Mount
Joy, cuts of the face and -body and
fractured ribs.
The driver of the car,
Zimmerman, of town, and a
named Mateer, also of this place,
who also occupied the front seat
of the machine, were uninjured.
The others were treated by Drs.
A. F. Snyder and William Work-
man, here, and Dr. J. D. Hershey,
of Manheim, and later- removed to
their homes.
Walker,
Frank
boy
STUDENTS TO PRESENT
“SEE YOU LATER”

The students of the Mount Joy
High School will present a three
act musical comedy entitled “See
You Later” on and Fri-
day evenings, October 11 and 12
in the. High School Auditorium.
The directress sent here by the
Triangle Company is now busy
coaching the characters for their
various parts. This play, which
has an interesting plot as well as
several snappy chorus groups has
been given in many other towns
and proven a great success. The
proceeds of the play will be used
for the benefit of the “Patterson-
ian,” which merits the whole-heart-
ed support of every Mount Joy ecit-
izen. Let’s not forget the time
and place and turn out on this oc-
casion, showing the students of
our high school that we are behind
them in all the#® undertakings.
ell

The Entertainers
and Their Guests
VISITORS WHO CALLED ON
THEIR FRIENDS IN THIS
LOCALITY AND WERE
PLEASANTLY EN-
TERTAINED

With Ed. Hoffmaster’s
Mi. and Mrs. Ed Hoffmaster en-
tertained these folks on Sunday: Mr.
General News for
Quick Reading
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE

The M. E. Church of this place
has just installed an oil heating
system,
The stairway and entrance of
Mount Joy Hall has been repainted
and papered.
Jack Harrison, of Manheim, had
his arm broken in an auto crash
near East Petersburg, Friday.
Two Reading residents were kill-
ed and a third died at the hospital
as the result of an auto mishap near
Akron Sunday.
The cops in Phila. were accepting
“hush” money so fast that last
week’s investigation showed that one
officer had a handsome account in
each of six panks.
Miss Harriet C. Aller and Mrs. M.
M. Leib are entertaining at “bridge”

IT'S YOUR FAULT
Starting with next week’s
issue of the Bulletin, those sub-
scribers who have repeatedly
been notified and paid no in-
tention to their indebtedness,
will NOT receive their papers.
If you miss your copy, do
not blame any one but your-
self. The date under your
name 52 times a year, plainly
tells you when your subscrip-
tion expired.
If you want the Bulletin to
reach you regularly, be sure
that your subscription is paid.

Picked From Our
Weekly Card Basket
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
fHE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY

Mr. Harry Laskewitz spent yes-

this afternaon in honor of Mrs, J.
B. Hipple and Miss Maude Hipple,
of Kansas City.
Mr. Herman
Hartman moved his |
family and household effects from |
the Detwiler property on West]
Donegal street, to the H. K. Nis- |
sly property, opposite the post |
office.
Because she tried to speed up |
breakfast by pouring kerosene on
the wood fire, Mrs. Wm. Paules,

and Mrs, Geo. Rettew, of Ironville;
Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Rettew and Mr. |
Don Dabler, of Marietta, end Mr. |
and Mrs. Paul Breneman, of Eiiza-
bethtown, ;
With Henry Sweitzer’s

According to reports Zimmerman
turned off the road to avoid hitting |
the sign and as he did the machine |
skidded and was hurled down an;
embankment into a corn field |
where it overturned. Mrs. Longe-
necker was thrown out before the
car stopped, while the others were
thrown on a heap on top of Miss
Walker.
All are employes of the United
States Asbestos company, at Man-
heim, and were on their way to
work when the accident happened.
The automobile was brought to Mr.
P. Frank Schock’s garage for re-
pairs.
eet) CA
RUHL’S S. S. PICKS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
The following officers were elect-
ed for the year at Ruhl’'s United
Brethren Sunday School, on Sun-
day: Superintendent, Wm. Wer
ner; assistant, H. P. Wisegarver;
secretary, Paul Hollinger; assistant
secretary, Eli Saylor, treasurer,
Samuel Hollinger; assistant, Fred
Drescher; pianist, Virgie Sherer;
assistant, Mrs. R. D. Sharpe; chor-
ister, Alvin Sherer; assistant, B.
M. Ruhl; librarians, Harold Wer-
ner, Dorothy Young; assistants, W.
Knight, Christian Stauffer; home
department superintendent, John
Wolgemuth; assistant, Irvin Ston-
er; cradle roll department, Mrs.
Kate Young; assistant, Mrs. Wal-
ter Ruhl
ret A er ee
Hurt When Auto Skidded
Three persons were injured and
two others are suffering from the
shock as the result of an accident
last Thursday when the bus in
which they were riding skidded on
the highway, above Elizabethtown,
crashing into a bridge over a
branch of the Conewago creek and
partly submerging itself in the
stream, : :
reat) Re
MR. HOMER BARR LOSES
HIS HOME AND GARAGE
Word was received here that
Homer Barr, former resident of
this place, lost his home and garage
which he operated, in the hurricane
raging at West Palm Beach, Fla.
me AQ ARI mri

State Police Reports
With a personnel of 311, the
Pennsylvania State Police made 431
regular patrols, 2650 special investi-
gations, covering 172,828 miles, re-
sulting in 635 arrests- and recovery
of stolen property to the value of
$17,434,000, compliation of August
reports today revealed.
eres

Many Were Fined
During the first seven months of
this year 458,112 dogs were licensed
in Pennsylvania and during the first
eight months 4845 owners were
prosecuted for violating the dog
law, according to the State Bureau
of Animal Industry.
Congratulations, “Bill”
The Hon. W. W. Greist, of Lan-
caster, Representative in Congress
from the Tenth District, and dean
of Pennsylvania Congressmen, Sat-
urday observed the seventieth anni-
versary of his birth.
Property Withdrawn
The dwellmg of Mn Milton G.
Schwanger, corner Columbia Ave-
nue and Walnut streets, was offered
at public cole, at the Bulletin Office
evening and was wijth-
awn at $3,495.00.
a Y
ARN",

The following were entertained !
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-
{ry M. Sweitzer and family, on
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hossler and daughters, Mary and
Lizzie, of near Donegal Springs;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shank and
daughters, Mabel and Vera, and
son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
White, all of Elstonville; Mr. and
Mrs. George Stohler, of Penryn;
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Weidma and |
daughter, Vera, and son, Clarence, |
of near Salunga; William Peffley
and Russell Hornberger, of Salun-!
ga; Mr. Herbert Roeting and Mr.
Frank Brosey, also of Salunga.
— GG ee
MR. AND MRS. H. KUHN
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn
tertained to a birthday surprise |
party last Wednesday evening at |
their home on South Market St.,
in honor of their son, Walter.
Games were played and refresh-
ments served. He received many
useful gifts from the following
guests: Paul Schroll, Walter Zech-
er, Jerry Leonard, Albert Rogers,
John Wealand, Richard Greena-
walt, Mary Rice, Hilda Hartman,
Hazel Kaylor, Ruth Kaylor, Ruth |
Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn]
and son, Lester, Mr. and Mrs. El- |
wood Gerber ard children, Betty, |
Evelyn and Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Mahlon Foreman, Laverna Gerber
and Walter Kuhn, of Mount Joy;
Harry Barnhart, Earl Barnhart,
Clarence Auker, Mildred Auker, of
Elizabethtown; Alida Greider, Ha-
zel Garber, Ruth Floyd, of Rheems
Miriam Lingle and Dorothy Shear-
en-

er, of Palmyra; Ella Shultz. of
Columbia; Irene Baker, of Salun-
ga; Ellsworth Palmer, of Lancas-
ter, and Nora Lehigh, of Maytown.
EE
BOOSTER CLUB HELD
INTERESTING MEETING
Eighteen members were present
at the regular weekly meeting of
the Boosters Club Monday evening.
The matter of stimulating the at-
tendance was discussed at length
and to bring about that point, there
was an amendment to the by-laws
passed.
The Club also discussed the ques-
tion of joining the Pennsylvanians
or the Exchange Club. These are
two national organizations and by
affiliating with either of them, it |
would create more interest in the |
local organization. No definite ac-
tion was taken.
re A Qn en

Manheim Man Exonerated
Norman S. Brown, Manheim,!
was exonerated from a charge of
attempting attack preferred by
Mrs. Annie Trout, 40, of Middle-
town, at a hearing in Dauphin
county court. Brown was arrested
several months ago when he is al-
leged to have entered the Trout
home, posing as a doctor and offer-

ing to treat Mrs. Trout who suf-
fered a swollen ankle.
en atl A Qe:
Opening Game Sunday
Mount Joy Foot Ball team will
open its reason here on Sunday on
Jake Brown’s Athletie Field. Leb-
anon A. C. will be the attraction for
the opener. Mount Joy will have a
good team this year as a number of
seasoned players are trying for the
team,
Qe
Stone Fell On Thumb
Mr. Samuel Funk, of this place,
had kis thump badly lacerated when
a stone fell hpon it. He is employ-
aged 37, of Hallam, is in the York
hospital ‘in a serious condition. She
is the mother of five children.
lO Gee.
E’'TOWN COLLEGE
ELECTS COUNCIL

The student governing body of |
the Elizabethtown College, known
as the Student Council was organiz-
ed with the election of the various
class representatives.
These members of Student Coun-
cil will serve in their respective cap- |
acities during the first semester of !
school after which another body will
probably replace them for the sec- |
ond semester. i
Following are the members elect-
ed from the various classes: Senior
class, Wilbun Beahm and Mervyn |
Brandt; junior class, Ellis Reber;
sophomore class, Trostle Croutha-
mel; and freshman class, Waldo !
Dick, which completes the Men's |
Student Council group. |
The Women’s Student Council
group included, Seniors,
Rosa |
Swartz, and Mary Kreider; Juniors, |
Marian Geist; sophomores, Dorothy
Bunyard; and freshmen, Madeline !
Wolfe.
meee tt Een.
A MAYTOWN LADY
TENDERED SURPRISE |
1
A birthday surprise party limited |
to the force of technicians in the |
employ of the Gilliland Laborator- !
ies, Marietta, was tendered Miss
Lizzie E. Miller, of Maytown, chief
of the department, on Friday even- |
ing. The real surprise was a han- |
some and useful gift. |
The evening was spent all join- |
ing in vocal and instrumental music. i
Mr. Paul Portner, violin, and Miss |
Annie E. Miller, piano; Miss Lizzie |
E. Miller, vocal soloist. The guests |
present were: Misses Miriam Shultz,
Fairy Sweitzer, Lizzie E. Miller,
Annie E. Miller and Messrs. Paul
Portner, Anthony Libhart, Henry
Lenhart and Clyde Lindemuth,
—

SIXTY-FOUR AUTO DRIVERS !
HAVE LICENSES REVOKED |
Sixty-four persons forfeited their
right to drive automobiles in Penn-
sylvania by reason of violations of |
the state motor code, during the |
week ending September 20, the |
state highway department announc- !
ed today.
As usual, intoxication’ was the
principal cause for revocations.
Thirty-two persons were penalized
when found operating cars while un-
der the influence of liquor. There
were 12 reckless drivers penalized.
During the same period the de-
partment placed the names of 17
operators on its blacklist.
mn at ree ern
F. & M. Man Spoke
Mr. Budd, of the faculty at
Franklin & Marshall College, at
Lancaster. spoke before the Rotary
Club at Stumpf’s restaurant yester-
day noon. He left a helpful mess-
age to all his hearers.
Eye Badly Injured
Mr. David Matthews, who is em-
ployed with Musser Bros., exbensive
poultrymen west of here, met with
an accident. He injured his eye
severely by bumping inte a wire
fence.
Weer.
Make Monkeys of Men
If it is necessary to arrest any
one at Hershey and place them in
the lockup, they ame lodged in
monkey cages. Sinoe the recent
fire there, these cages are the only
available substitute for a lockup.
ree een GB

$500 Bequest For Church
A bequest of $500 is made te the
Church of the Brethren of Bast
Petersburg in the will of Lizzie L.
Grube, late of East Hempfield town-
ship, which was filed for probate in
ed here.
terday at Baltimore.
Miss M. K. Shelly is on a buying
trip at New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Harvey, of
Lancaster spent Sunday with Frank
Stark.
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel
Back Run, spent
Frank Stark.
Miss Laura Pearson and friend,
of Reading, spent Thursday with
Bessie Rodgers.
Mr. Samuel Rodgers, of Reading,
spent the past week with his daugh-
ter, Bessie Rodgers.
Mrs. G. H. Jackson, of
Darby, visited her father,
son, in this place.
Mr. and Mrs. John Connor spent
Sunday with H. O. Gottschall and
family, in Donegal.
Miss Lizzie Gebhart,
ter, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Snyder, of
Saturday with
Upper
H. Car-
of Lancas-
Sus-
{an Derr and family.
Mr. A. C. Koser spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brosey,
near Strickler’s church.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Darvin Pennell.
Mrs. James Shoop
week-end with relatives
risburg and Linglestown.
Miss Iva Shoop was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Barnes, at
Lancaster, over the week end.
Mrs. Emma Stephens, of Lancas-
ter, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Kegel, at Anchor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pennell, of
Lancaster, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pennell.
Mr. and Mrs. Doresam and child-
ren, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Pennell.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Showalter,
Mrs. John Pennell, Miss Hazel
Pennell spent Sunday with friends
in New Jersey.
Messrs. Henry J. Engle and
Clayton Risser enjoyed an auto
ride to Carlisle, Mt. Holly Springs
the
Har-
spent
in
{and Caledonia Park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jackson and
Mrs. M. Carson, of Upper Darby,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Carson’s
sister, Mrs. Harry Kegel, at An-
chor.
Mrs. Garriet Arntz, Mr. and Mrs.
James Coyle and son, Jimmie, and
Mr. Swartzfelter, of Lebanon,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Arntz
On Saturday, W. L. Heisey, form-
erly of Rheems, and for many years
elder of the Donegal Presbyterian
church, who now resides in Pitts-
burgh, and who now has a position
with the Pennsylvania railroad visit-
OUR COMMUNITY SHOW
ROUNDING INTO SHAPE
The local men in chrage are quite
busy getting everything in readi-
ness for the seventh annual Com-
munity Exhibit to be held here Oct.
18, 19, and 20.
The premium lists will be ready
for distribution the latter part of
this week and from the many worth
while prizes, we predict an unusual-
ly large number of entries in all de-
partments.
The committee
fort to make this
is making an ef-
the banner show
(in Mt, Joy thus far.
etl BR ee
Installed Marietta Pastor
Rev. George A. Kercher, presi-
dent of the Lancaster Conference of
the Lutheran Ministerium of Pa.,
officially installed Rev. Charles F.
Holland as pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, Marietta. last Sunday
morning.
me
Low Attendance At Clinic
The weekly meeting of the Well
Baby Clinic was held yesterday after-
noon with only eighteen babies pre-
sent, due most likly to the inclem-
ent weather. The hostesses were
Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Backenstoe.
Geen
Emergency Lights Installed
The emergency lights in Mount
Joy Hall, for the benefit of the mov-
ing picture patrons, have been in-
stalled. The electric work was done
by S. H. Miller, of this place.
an
Entertained At Cards

the office of the register of wills

ed at a qua at Rheems.
{
yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Barnhart and Miss
Mary Newpher served a luncheon
and entertained at cards at their
{home on East Main stseet.
Local Doings
Around Florin
SANITARY MILK CO. WILL EX-
PAND—LOCAL FISHERMEN
WERE VERY SUCCESSFUL

Mr. Furlow, of Lancaster,
yesterday in town.
The Florin Foundry Co. has gone
on six days a week starting this
week.
Mr. Ephriam Arndt, Sr.,
the week-end at
New York.
Mrs. Albert Dommel spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents at
Middletown.
The Florin base ball team lost a
good game to Milton Grove here on
Sunday 5 to 1.
Mr. and Mrs, William Fulmer, of
Lititz, spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Y. Kline.
Mr. Jacob Strickler has broken
ground for the erection of a new
house on Chocolate Avenue.
spent
spent
Philadelphia and
MISS DOROTHY SCHOCK
IS HIGHLY HONORED
Miss Dorothy Schock, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Franck Schock,
on Frank Street, has been appoint-
ed soprano soloist of the choir of
St. Paul’s Reformed church of
Lancaster.
For the past several years Miss
Schock has been singing in the solo
choir of the Fifth Avenue (First)
Presbyterian church, New York,
under the direction of Dr. William
C. Carl and also in the Friends
Music Society. She is a voice
pil of Mrs. B. Ne Collins.
After her graduation from New
York University she was elected a
of
pu-

music supervisor in the schools of
Manor township.
Miss Schock succeeds Emily
| Nutto Brown who has taken the
| soprano position in the quartet
choir of the Unitarian church.
er
CURVES REMOVED
ON NEW HIGHWAY

Mr. L. C. Sprecher moved from |
Florin to the Amos Mumma proper- |
ty on Donegal Springs road. |
Two carloads of fertilizer were
received here by Mumma Bros. and |
Harry Flory the past week. |
Mrs. Ida Heiner has returned to |
Philadelphia after spending a three |
weeks’ vacation here with friends. |
There will be an excursion to |
New Pork City on Sunday, Oct. 7 |
(Tura to Page 8)
I HE oiRek>™» ipt\
EAST DONEGAL SCHOOLS [
ENROLL 646 STUDENTS!

East Donegal Township
enrollment reaches 646.
The new East Donegal Township |
school |
Junior and Senior High School
opened Monday, Sept. 17, with an|
enrollment of 212. There are 18
>
Seniors, 19 Juniors, 29 Sophomores
and 44 Freshmen, with 102 in the
depdrtmentalized seventh and eigh-
th grades; Maytown secondary 42;|
Maytown intermediate 40; Maytown |
primary 52; Franklin school
Florin primary 50; Florin
ary 45; Union primary 34; Union
secondary 30; Mt. Pleasant 36;
Lincoln Primary 35; Lincorn secon-
dary 35.
The
|
ar.
09d 3
second-
are as follows:
Earl Walters;
teachers
Lincoln primary,
Lincoln secondary, Emeline Mec-
Cummings; Franklin, Ruth Eby;
Union Primary, Margaret Raymond
Union secondary, Claude B. Hen-
derson; Florin primary, Anna
May Eby; Florin secondary, Mrs.
Esther Myers; Mt. Pleasant, Ade-
laide Stauffer; Maytown primary,
Alberta Boll; Maytown secondary,
Anna M. Hoover; Maytown inter-
mediate, Mrs. Marguerite Fryber-
ger.
In the Junior-Senior high the
following: Aaron Baugher, Science;
Francis Kirk, History and English;
J. Paul Doner, Mathamatics; Eliza-
beth Brown, Latin and English;
Monroe Garber, History and Health
Ruth Nolt, English and Health;
Prof. H. E. Raffensperger is super-
vising principal of the township.
C—O ere
NEIGHBORS OF JOHN RHODES
DO NEIGHBORLY ACT
near
John
farmer
Out in Rapho
Hossler's church,
M. Rhodes,
township,
resides Mr.
a well known
and mason. Just about the time
his tobacco was to be harvested
John had to go to the hospital where
his eye, which was causing consider-
able trouble, was removed. He can
be thankful that he lives in a good
community as all his neighbors gath-
ered and harvested his entire crop.
Mr. Rhodes wants to thank the
following who assisted in the work:
Messrs. John M. Forrey, BH. P. Herr,
S. F. Hollinger, Howard Neideigh,
Ivan Greiner, Christian Risser,
Frank Swanger, Abraham Sipling,
David Ginder, Amos Forrey, Aaron
Forrey, David Geib, Jacob Brene-
man, Edwin Henry, John S. Henry,
Rev. Irvin Wenger, Edward Eby,
Henry Zeager, Emma Doutrich, !
Mary Shepherd and Harry Brubaker.
tr A
Westhaefer—Aldinger
Miss Elsie Aldinger, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Aldinger, of |
Elizabethtown, R. D. 4, a senior at
the Elizabethtown High school, and
John Westhaefer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George H, Westhaefer, of West
Hummel street, Elizabethtown, were
united in marriage last Thursday.
re A A QU
Will Hold a Homage
The Busy Workers of the Evan-
gelical Congregational Sunday
School class will hold a homage
Saturday, Sept. 29th, in the side
room of the Garden Spot Restaur-
ant.
A
Sale on Wedmesday
Wednesday evening, October 3,
Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. will
hold their next community sale at
their place of business near town.
They will sell cows, heifers, bulls,
shoats, pelitry, fruit, ete. 2t
A New Schedule
A new schedule goes into effect
on the Penna. R. R. Sunday with
but one local change. The train
west daily except Sunday at 7.07

| the route and a new course follow-
| which the stream will flow, and will
Grading and other preliminary
work preparatory to the pouring: of
concrete on the new concrete road
from Elizabethtown to the end of
the Lancaster county line at the
Conewago creek bridge, is progress-
ing rapidly.
At some points along the new
road, grading has been practically
completed and the old road bed is
discarded entirely at sections along
ed which will make the new course
practically a straight road.
A new concrete bridge is being
constructed at the bottom of Runn-
ing Pump Hill, which will have a
semi-circular foundation through
be completed with
walls of concrete.
A barn at the bottom of the hill |
also being dismanteled and re- |
moved, together with other obstruc- |
tions along the route.
a
TWO MORE PROPERTIES
ARE SOLD PRIVATELY
decorative side
is
Yesterday the Mr. J. Lynn Milli-
gan property, on Marietta street,
was sold at private sale to, Mr. Rich-
ard Poetkke, on West Donegal
street, who will take possession on
or before Nov. 1. The price paid
was $3,900.00.
Mr. W. B. Detwiler, who is sett-
ling the estate of the late Sallie
Hershey, sold her property corner
of Delta street and Columbia Ave-
nue at private sale to Mr. Reuben
Shearer, a farmer near Bender’s
Mill, who will retire in the Spring,
having recently sold his farm. The
price paid was $5,750.00.
EA
SEVERAL SLOT MACHINES
FOUND IN RECENT RAIDS

Raids on three in the
county, suspected of operating slot
places
| Ida Killian, a

Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND

Miss Anna McClosky,
; : of Colum-
bia, died aged 74 years. i

Prof. Abram R. Beck, about the
oldest educator in the county,
died at Lititz in his 95th year.
Death Of An Infant
The three-day-old son of Dr. R.
Damon Smedley, of this place, died
at Rochester, N.Y. last Friday
night and was buried there.

Miss Mary H. Henny
Miss Mary H. Henny, 58, died
Monday morning at her home, South
Main street, Manheim, of complica=
tions. She is survived by her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Henny; one brother,
Albert H., and a niece, E. Mae Bair,
all of Manheim. Services will be i
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clocks
at the home, with burial in Fairview
cemetery. : i

Ervine Hare 157
Ervine Hare, 54, known as
“William Shelley” or “Bill Brown,”
died in St. Joseph’s hospital Friday {
morning of appendicitis. He resid- ;
ed in the neighborhood of Donegal
for the past twelve years. One
brother, Noah Hare, of Glen Rock,
York county, survives. Funeral ser-
vices were held Sunday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock at the Newtown
cemetery.

Mrs. Ida Halbleib
Mrs. Ida Riley Halbleib, 61, who
previous to her marriage was Miss
resident of Elizaa
bethtown practically all her life,
died on Tuesday at the home of Sy
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Gubble, 0)
in New York City. The body ar- {
rived in Elizabethtown Thursday
and funeral services were held, fol-
lowed by interment in the Mt. ,
Tunnel cemetery. of
ii
{

Mrs. Elizabeth Foultz
Elizabeth Foultz, widow of Sam
uel Foultz, who died about 15 yea: 34
(Turn to page 5)
———— eee
A MUSICAL PROGRAM = !
ON THURSDAY EVENI}

Following is the program whi
you will enjoy if you go to t
Musical Feast on Thursday nig!
September 27, at the Evangelic
Congregational church, here:
Mosiac Overture, Julius S. Sc
dy, Orchestra; The Bells of ¢
Mary's, A. Emmett Adams, Orche
tra; “Billy” Sunday’s Successf

machines, were made on Thursday
night by County Detective Forrest |
and state police from the Manheim |
barracks. The places raided were |
Jac. Brown's restaurant, on West|
Main street, in this place, and The |
Washington House and Frey's res- |
taurant, Manheim.
In each place, machines were |
seized and the proprietors of the
fore Magistrate Danner, of
heim.
er
Made Two Arrests
Norman J. Denlinger, of Gordon-
ville, was arrested Sunday for care-
less driving after a chase thru the

streets of the boro, by Constable
Zerphey.
Fred Warner, Rheems, was ar-
rested Sunday night for drunk and
disorderly conduct by Constable
Zerphey.
ret A AGEs st.
Attending Convention
Mrs. George A. Kercher, is at-
tending the Convention of the Wo-
men’s Missionary Societies of the
United Lutheran Church in Ameri-
ca, at Johnstown, Pa., as a delegate
from her Synodical Society.
a lr
Kitchen Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Hendrix
were tendered a kitchen shower,
Friday evening, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Hendrix, on Col-
umbia Avenue.
A a
Started His Sentence
Messrs. Harry Smith and Frank
Yost, of town, were heard in the
Lebanon County court last week
possession at a road house near Mt.
Gretna. Smith was discharged
while Yost was sentenced to 90
days. He started his sentence on
Monday.
etl A)
Discharged as Bankrupt
Herman W. Snyder, of Rheems,
formerly of town, has been
charged as a voluntary
by the United States court in Phil-
adelphia.
es lA I
We Congratulate You
Mr. Henry Klugh celebrated his
birthday the past week.
Miss Mary Charles celebrated her
birthday the past week.
Deeds Recorded
Anna M, Trexler to Minnie G.
Greider, property in Mount

(A M. will leave at 7.02, just five
minutes eanlier.
$6,000.
| Huff, Orchestra; Violin
establishments were prosecuted be- | Mignonette Overture, J. Baumann,
Man- Orchestra; Saxophone
on charges of having liquor in their |
dis-
bankrupt
Joy,
Songs, Henry Filmore, Orchestry,
Reading, Mrs. E. Spencer Fa
nacht; The Holy City, Stephen
Adams, Cornet Solo by Charles
Doan; Dynamic Overture, Will
Huff, Orchestra; “Go” Gallop, Will
Solo, E@-
ward Beyerly; Old Favorites, Ju-
lius S. Seredy, Orchestra; March
Militaire, F. Schubert, Orchestra;

Solo, Wi n. x
Amer; When Love Shines In, W.{ J. %
Kirpatrick, Orchestra; Reading, i
| Mrs. E. Spencer Fassnacht; Traf-
i fic Club, Mackie Beyer, Orchestra;
Hurrah for Old Glory, Emil Asch-
| er, Orchestra.

Mr. E. Spencer Fassnacht is the
{ eonductor.
| BE

AN OLD CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER FOR HOOVER

Miss Maude Hipple has returned
| from a two weeks’ visit to Con-
cord, N. C. She and her mother 5
{ will leave for their home in Kan- 8
sas City the latter part the
| week The gentleman at whose
{home Miss Hipple visited, 86 years
{ old, who was a Confederate soldier
lin the war between the states,
pose Smith this time. He will be
joined by many of his friends.
| and who has never voted any tek >
| et but the Democratic one, will op- \
| They will oppose the Democratic {
| aspirant fer the Presidency en ac- >
| count of his known attitude on the \
question.
rte A A Ann
WAS SENTENCED TO JAIL;
BROTHER WAS ACQUITTED
| liquor

David Albert, 60, of Elizabeth-
town, was sentenced to serve from
three to six years in the Eastern
Penitentiary on a charge of arson
by Judge C. V. Henry in court at
Lebanon Saturday. a
His brother George Albert, al'ES
of Elizabethtown, was acquitted ¢
a charge of having prompted himctor
burn the home of their bro
Jacob Albert, fish warden of MN

Annville township, by a
Criminal Court here on Th
afternoon. ® SHOES?

— 0-0 LONG
Poultry Show WN
Poultry specialists of tk SHOE
vania State College whe
judging exhibits at cou
port that some of wa RING CO.
displays they have =
have been where ex’
limited solely to »
county.