VOL. XXVIII, No. 19 MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Don’t Forget Mt. Joy’s Seventh Big Community Exhibit Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 18, 19, 20. Bigger and Better Than Ever Hunting Season ALTHOUGH STATE GAME COM- MISSION OPENED SEASON MONDAY, ONLY DUCKS AND GEESE MAY BE SHOT NOW Monday ushered in the hunting season in Pennsylvania but only ducks and geese may be shot now. Tomorrow, Thursday, opens the sea- son for everything in small game but rabbits. The season for male ringneck pheasants and partridges is from October 15 to Novemt:r 30, with hunting on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Pheasants are limited to two birds a day, or six in a season; partridges 8 a day or 25 in a season. The season for rabbits will begin on November 1 and will extend un- til November 30, with hunting on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, and will continue from December 1 to 15th, with hunting permissible six days a week. Hunt- ers are limited to five rabbits a day or thirty a season. The season for antlerless deer is from December 1 to December 15, with special license permits. The office of the county treasurer was crowded by people securing hunters’ licenses for the season of i birds and | next Thursday. Several hundred li- censes were issued and the offices remained open until 3 o’clock in | the afternoon to accomodate the | rush. Over 6,500 permits sued thus far, which have been is- is more than 1,000 2head of the number last year, it was announced. Officials say this is due to the fact that purchased their licenses early in order that their applications would be filed in the county in which they desire to hunt. - -—— REACH LETTER “E” IN AUTOMOBILE LICENSES For the first time in history, reg- tration of passenger automobiles in. Pennsylvania has become num- erdous enough for the State High- chlaracters on automobile license plates, the department uses letters to indicate each hundred thousand above the millionth tag. After tag © 999-999, SA’ is used to indicate “2,000,000; “B”, to indicate 1,100,- 000; “C” 1,200,000; €00; and “E”, 1,400,000. Last year the passenger car registra- tions went as high as D64,000, in- dicating issue of 1,364,000 sets of tags for passenger cars. re errr tl eee MEMBERS ATTENDED RIVER ROAD MEETING 750 More than 150 members were "present at the October meeting of the Susquehanna River Road Asso- ciation held Thursday evening in the Creswell school house. Shank, of Rowenna, president the association, presided. Isaiah Schock, of near Creswell, was the chairman of the committee of ar- rangements and as a result of the untiring work of that committee the attendance was the largest for some months and much enthusiasm was injected into the session be- cause of the desire of the organi- zation to secure a connecting link between the river road at Washing- tonborough and the Maryland state line. rms MQ een SCHOOL MERGERS IN PA. BENEFIT 100,000 PUPILS Pennsylvania now has 521 con- solidated schools, according to da- ta compiled by the school Depart- ment of Public Instruction for the school year 1927-28. These schools are accommodating over 100,000 pupils from the rural sections of the Commonwealth and are furnishing these boys and girls a curriculum and activities com- parable to those-found in urban schools of the state. tr ss A Advertising Radios Mr. Richard Zook, the local ex- pert radio man, is a new advertiser in this issue of the Bulletin. He has contracted for considerable space and his ad will appear regularly hereafter. He handles the Bremer- Tully radios and will be pleased to have a share of your patronage when voug HM his services or sup- plies. The Loyal Sons S. S. Class Be sure to stop in Newcom- er’s garage this week and look over our BILL-O-FARE. We will have something appealing to every body’s appetite. Do as many others do, come to us for your supper, or let us send your supper home. Come and help a good cause along. ron ares Arena: Deeds Recorded Heirs of Henry W. Grosh, dec’d., to Walter L. Eshleman, property in Meunt Joy township. Hein { way department to begin issuing the “E” series of tags. {To avoid having more than six | Opens Thursday squirrels which opens on | YOUNG’S TIRE SHOP AT NEW LOCATION Beginning on Saturday, Oct. 20, Young Bros. Tire Shop will be mov- ed from the - Grissinger property, to their new location on the north side of East Main street opposite Brown’s cotton mill. They have erected one of the the finest and most modern gas and service stations to be found any- where. The building is of brick and concrete and is up-to-the-minute in every way. The equipment is the most modern to be had and this firm has left nothing undone to give the public the best there is in service and otherwise. This fine new place of business which replaced an old frame stable. an eyesore for years, is another step toward progress. It is a credit to the owners, the town and that vici- nity. Read their spacious ad on page 8 of this issue. Young Folks Are Joined in Wedlock NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRIMONY Bowser—Shearer Miss Bertha M. Shearer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Shearer, of Elizabethtown, was | of Mr. | hunters who desire to hunt for deer, | married to Herbert N. Bowser, son and Mrs. M. A. Bowser, of Steigel street, Manheim, at the’ parsonage of Rev. Charles Brown, of York Springs, on Thursday af- ternoon. Gibble—Ober Miss Anna Mary Ober, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ober, of near Green Tree, and Ralph Gibble son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Gibbls of near Mastersonville, were unit i ed in marriage Thursday evening at the residence of Rev. H. K. Ober, pastor of the Church of the | Brethren, Elizabethtown. They were attended by Miss Marie Hack- man and Martin Hoffer. Deiner—Hoffman The wedding of Miss Grace Eliza- | beth Hoffman, daughter of Mr. ! | | “D”, 1,300,- | oak tree on the lawn of the B. F { and Mrs. B. F. Hoffman, of Locust | Grove, and John Deiner, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Irvin Deiner, of Hamburg | took place on Saturday. The rir ceremony was performed by Re E. S. Crosland, pastor of the Mora vian church at Lititz, under th Hoffman mansion, at Locust Grove re et OA AQ er PATROL MAKES 2431 ARRESTS IN MONTH Arrests made by the State High- way Patrol during August, totaling 2431, resulting in the imposition of | fines totaling $30,973, of which! $1678 was returned to the State, treasury, the Department of Hig Bd ways has announced, ! The greatest number of arrests, | 880, were made for violation of Ar- Amos | ticle 10, the traffic provision of ‘he | MOUNT JOY ENTERED of | Vehicle Code, and 143 arrests wore made for violations as regards he lighting equipment of motor vehic- les. Three hundred eighty arrests were made for reckless driving and 73 for operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. THE GROWERS REFUSE 18 AND 5 FOR TOBACCO Laneaster county tobacco grow- ers are said to have rejected 18 and 5, offered by the first buyers to take the field. .Several buyers have appeared in the county this week, but thus far the farmers report no sales at the 18 and 5 price. County growers feel that they have a good crop this year, whose value is especially enhanced by the fact that valuable tobacco crops in Porto Rico were destroyed by the recent hurricane; and the fact that \ the Greek crop is short 20 per cent. The Canadian crop this year is also below average screage. ee, sere Qe ere NAB RHEEMS MAN FOR BATTERY THEFT | Dewey Kunkle, 25, of Rheems, was arrested by Constabl William | D. Plummer on a charge »f larceny by bailee, preferred by John B. Tryon, garage man of Florin. It is alleged that Kun} "secured a rental of a storage baf<y from Tryon’s garage, and fail@@Ps to re- turn the same when gflic1 ample notice. Kunkle was arfyned be- fore Squire Grimm and@Wurnished bail for a hearing at a arr date Was Repeat The musical comedy “See You Later,” was repeated at the High School Auditorium Fiday evening for the benefit of the Pattersonian. The play was given Thursday evening to a capacity house and pleased so well that it was repeated. — A Marriage License Ralph Gibble, of Mastersonville, and Anna M. Ober, Mount Joy township. This Is the Week of Our Big Exhibit COMMUNITY SHOW WILL OPEN TOMORROW WITH WONDER- FUL DISPLAY IN COMPE.- TITION omorrow, Thursday is the open- of Mount Joy’s big annual com- mpnity exhibit. tihue for three The fair will con- days and nights Every foot of available space for bpoths has been sold. The manner which exhibitors are bringing and entering grain, vegetables, uit, ete. gives of the eenest competition in many artments in years. promise the e fair will open at noon ow, Thursday, and to- will con- e every afternoon and evening 1 Saturday night. Every resident in this community ould arrange to attend the ibit at least once. No admission is charged. eet Ceres. MISSING YORK MAN FOUND DEAD AT WILDCAT ex- | | River, The body of Charles T. Clopper, who was missing from his home at York since Sunday, was found Fri- day suspended from a rafter on the AN ORCHESTRA CONCERT ON TUESDAY EVENING The orchestra of the Church of God will give a concert on Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, 1928 in the Bethel of the Church of God. They will be assisted by Miss Ruth Kendig, soprano, of Lancaster. The public is invited. The complete program to be rend- ered follows: PART I Military Escort March, Bennett. Gospel Hymns Reverie, Seredy. Ambition Overture, Bennett. Rock of Ages March, Mackie Bey- er. Billy Sunday’s Selection Gospel Hymns, Hayes. Vocal Solo, Miss Kendig. PART II Royal Pageont March, Huff. Fraternity Overture, Mackie Bey- er. Falling Leaves Overture, Seredy. Moonbeams Serenade, Hayes. Magneta Overture, Huff. Vocal Solo, Miss Kendig. PART III Onward Christian Soldiers, Fill- more. When Love Shines In Overture, Fillmore. Holy, Holy, Holy March, Mackie Beyer. Spirit of the Age Overture, Hay- es. ormal March, Bennett. ocal Solo, Miss Kendig. re AR GQ AQ Picked From Our f Weekly Card Basket porch of a bungalew at Wild Cat, a summer colony on the Susquehanna | A piece of electrie lght g=> was used to form the noose. body was discovered by fisher- rand was identified by relatives. | opper was 45 years old and - formerly an accountant for a 8 tt firm. 1 a 1925 Clopper was a Democra- candidate for the office of adler- | tun of the Twelfth Ward. He sec-! the nomination, but only after heavy outlay of money. When he as defeated at the general election it seemed to him, relatives say, as ne of the biggest disappointments in his life. ere ene ll QAI rr ee me WHAT THE HUNTERS IN THIS SECTION ARE DOING Messrs. Frank Germer, Red Fel- ker and Jno. Miller will leave to- ioht for Mifflin county where they will hunt the balance of the week. Messrs. J. E. Schroll, of this place, and Jno. W. Eshleman, Jr. of Lancaster, left this morning for Potter county where they will hunt for grouse for a few days. Messrs. Ed. Ream, A. D. Garber, James Berrier and Geo. Mumper will leave today for Camp Ream where they will hunt turkey for a few days. Messrs. Abner Weaver and Hen- ry Strickler leave today for Fort Louden where they will hunt for small game for several days. rr A A Oo ne IN POOL TOURNAMENT A pool and billiard league was organized at Elizabethtown Thurs- day by H. E. Cox, of Elizabethtown to include teams from Mt. Joy, Manheim, Columbia, Elizabethtown, Hummelstown, and Middletown. tournaments will be played each | Tuesday and Thursday night. eG QF rr Neighbors At Odds Yesterday Constable Elmer Zer- | phey arrested William Mateer, of | this place on a warrant issued from the office of Squire Grimm, at Eliza- bethtown. He is charged with as- sault and battery by Miss Olivia | Felker, also this place. He gave $500 bail for at a later date. a hearing re Eee Colored Woman Arrested Friday afternoon Constable El- mer L. Zerphey arrested Viola J. | States, colored of near Atglen, | a warrant issued | of Squire Grimm, | She is charged passing fraudulent checks. She | waived a hearing and gave $300, bail for November term of Quarter Sessions Court. a OG] Chester County on from the office at Elizabethtown. Births (fr. and Mrs. Paul Grube an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, of Florin, announce the birth of a son, at St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr: and Mrs. Irvin Witmer, of 0 “y Mount Joy, R. D. No. announce | the birth of a son at the Lancaster General hospital. mmm aad Legion Card Party The American Legion a card party at the will hold next Monday evening, Oct, 22 at 8:30. The public is most cordially invited to attend. Eats! Eats! Eats! The American Legion Auxiliary Legion Home | PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT fHE MANY COMERS AND GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY Mrs. Frank Shatto is spending the day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Mary Sheppard spent the past week with Mrs. Fred Lieber- her. Mrs. John Conner is spending several days. with her sister, in Donegal. Messrs. David Flory and Homer Flory, of Palmyra, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eby of, Pitts- burgh, are here on a visit to rela- tives and friends. Mr. Clarence Greenawalt and Mr. Fred Strahm, of Chester, spent ihe week end here. Mrs. Earnest McClellan and son, Jack, of Oaklyn, N. J., is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Espenshade spent Sunday with the latter’s par- ents, near Bainbridge. Mr. William Roath, of Maytown, called on Mr. Jacob M. Schroll, here Monday. (Turn to Page 8.) General News for Quick Reading INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN. TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE M. S. Hershey, the chocolate king, is building a 170 acre golf course. be- pro- Extensive improvements are ing made to the Ben Garber perty on N. Barbara street. The value of the live stock own- ed on farms in Pennsylvania is $173,022,000. Mr. Guttshall, of near Hershey, moved his family and household goods to the Detwiler Apartments, on N. Barbara street. Do your marketing during the Exhibit with the “Sunshine Cirls.” at Newcomer's Garage, where food of all kinds will be for sale. Mr. Anthony Warta and family will move from the Jacob Stauffer property on East Main street to the Fellenbaum property on Pop- lar street, in the near future. There will be a reunion of all the teachers, pupils and patrons of the Elm Tree school, on Saturday, October 20th. Quite a number of former teachers will be present. Friendship Fire Company observ- ed the 50th anniversary of its founding in the local firehouse on Friday evening when over 185 members and friends attended. Mr. Arthur Brown will move his family and household goods from the Detwiler property on N. Barbara street to the residence on Jacob street formerly occupied by Thomas Brown, Jr. eee Qe Traffic Arrests Constable Zerphey made these ar- rests for traffic violations the past week: David Z. Heisey, Elizabeth- town, R. D. 1; Carl Beaver, Burn- ham, Mifflin Co.; Harry K. Shaub, Washingtonboro, R. D, 1. eet en Will Peddle Apples Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. re- cently purchased 4,000 bushels of will have a food sale booth at the Community Exhibit at Rohrer’s Garage. Pies, cakes, ham sand wiches, ete. will be sold. apples and starting Friday and ev- ery Friday thereafter they will eddle in Mount Joy. See their ad n another column. Local Doings Around Florin ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN. INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE THE PAST WEEK Mr. Harry Wittle spent Saturday at Lancaster. Mr. Frank Weidman of Wilming- ton, Del.,, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Kauffman and son spent Sunday with friends in Perry Co. Mr. and Mrs. Elder Gibbons of this place, anounce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jane. Mrs. William Sprout, of Lancas- ter spent from Monday till Tuesday with C. S. Wachstetter’s, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wolfert and Miss Josephine Wolfert, of Colum- bia, were here on a visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn at- tended the funeral of Mary Ann Good at Pequea Church on Sunday. Miss Ruth Kraybill, who is a teacher in Lebanon Co., is attending the teacher’s institute at Lebanon this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melhorn and Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller Wolgemuth visited friends near Lewistown on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson announce the birth of a son at the St. Joseph’s Hospital Lancaster on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings, of Atlan- tie City, spent one day in town last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kling. Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker, and Mrs Lizzie Graybill visited the Longwood Gardens, near Wilming- ton, Del.,, on Saturday. Miss Lillian Olweiler, in the public schools at town, is attending the Dauphin Co., teachers’ institute this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, Mrs. Frank Smith and three ren and Mrs. Mr. child- burg spent family of Mr. an sons, Marlin and Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Moose and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 3reneman spent Sunday at the Big Spring in Perry Co. C. S. Wachstetter’'s entertained these guests on Sunday: Mary and Rosetta Shickley, of York; Mrs. William Roath, of Maytown, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Shickley of Glenolden and Mr. William Snyder. Last week the Bulletin made mention of the celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Raffensperger, of this place. They were the recipi- ents of many useful gifts from the Sunday here Mr. Omer Kling. following who were present: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Stambaugh, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Eyster and daugh- ter, Mary, all of Thorndale, York county; Miss Edna W. Yost, of Dillsburg; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Raf- fensperber, Miss Verna Raffensper- ger, Mrs. Maurice Stambaugh, Mr. Wilbur Raffensperger, Mr. and Mrs. George Eyster and children, Kathe- lene, Mae, George P., Jr., and Anna (Tura to Page 8) mmr ere ee. 73 AUTO DRIVERS PENALIZED BY STATE Seventy-three Pennsylvania mo- torists felt the stern penalty of the state motor code during the week ending October 11, when their li- censes were revoked for violations of the highway laws, the State Department of Highways announc- ed today. As is usual, the largest number of revocations resulted from opera- tors being convicted of driving while intoxicated. The number of drivers who forfeited their right to drive because of intoxication was 30. An unusually large number had their licenses revoked for trans- porting liquor. The number of re- vocations for this cause was 17. During the sameg period reckless driving cost twelve motorists their right to drive cars in Pennsylvania. operating cars without the consent of the owner. One woman, Annie L. Eby, Reading, had her license revoked for driving while intoxicated. en ee A Geer ENTERTAINED TO SAUER KRAUT SUPPER Mrs. James Neal entertained to a sauer kraut supper at her home on Friday evening, in honor of her birthday. She was the recipient of many gifts. These guests were present: Mrs. Sallie Hussler, Mrs. Wm. Hendrix, Mrs. John Hendrix, Mrs. Mildred Zerphey, Mrs. Oscar Breneman, Mrs. John Miller, Lizzie Fenstermacher, Misses Kath- ryn and Pauline Hendrix, May Witmer, Pearl Geltmacher, Minnie Mummert, Mrs. Lillie West, Miss Maude Schneider, Messrs. Frank Rahn, Ross Barto, Harry Hendrix, and Mr. and Mrs. James Neal ee Sea Wisin iri Sold Farm =2* Private Sale Mr. A. L. Nissly sold his 80 acre farm along the old creamery road near Rheems on private terms (to Paris 0. Brubaker, of Salunga. \ \ a teacher | Hummels- | and | Reta Smith, of Parkes- | with the | R. Mrs. John Gantz and two Eight drivers were penalized for | of | Miss | | oFFicERS ARE ELECTED BY THE FARM WOMEN Mrs. A. W. Wolgemuth, of near Chestnut Grove, was elected presi- dent of the Farm Women’s Society No. 2, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. John Shelley, of Masterson- ville. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Hershey Zook, vice president; An- nie M. Danner, secretary, and Mrs. John Shelley, treasurer. Thirty members attended the | meeting which was the first of a | series on “Planning and Serving Meals,” conducted by Miss Anna Forbes. Nineteen members are taking the course. After the meeting a kitchen shower was held for Mrs. Robert Watson. She received many gifts. Two new members were elected to membership. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, Novem- ber 10, at the home of Mrs. Wolge- muth. Local Winners at | The Columbia Show THREE LOCAL FARMERS WON | FIRST ON CORN; TWO OTH- ERS WON FIRST & SECOND ON WHEAT | Columbia held a farm show last | week and among the prize winners {on corn, wheat and tobacco were | many farmers in this locality. The entire list of winners is appended: CORN | Yellow Dent—1st, C. H. Strick-| James, Mary and Marion, of Mar- |ler, Mt. Joy, R. 1, Pa.; 2nd, J. F. jetta. Eight grandchildren and two Enders, Columbia, R. 2, Pa.; 3rd, brothers, Lewis, of Wrightsville, | B. G. Bushong, Columbia, R. 2, Pa. | and William, of Baltimore, also | Lancaster County Sure Crop— | survive. Funeral services were 1st, E. B. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, R. held Tuesday. Interment in the 2, Pa.; 2nd, Eugene Reist, Mt. Joy, | Marietta cemetery. # (R. 1, Po.. 3rd, S. S. Boshnaugle, | = { Columbia, R. 1, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Risser | Best 10 Ears in Show—C. N.| Mrs. Mary A. Risser, 72 years Strickle~, Mt Joy, ‘No. 1, Pa. ' old, wife of Samuel S. Risser, died 3est Single Ear—1st, J. F. En-| at the home of Adam Greiner, in ders, Columbia, R. 2, Pa.; 2nd, C.| Mt. Joy township, at 2 o’clock, on Pa.; 3rd Harry Enders, Columbia, R. 2, N. Strickler, Mt. Joy, R. 1, J. Pa. 30 Ears Yellow Dent—1st, J. H. Enders, Columbia, R. 2, Pa.; 2nd, J. F. Enders, Columbia, R. 2, Pa.; 3rd, C. N. Strickler, Mt. Joy, R. 1, Pa. 30 Ears Lancaster County Sure Crop—1st, E. B. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, R. 2, Pa.; 2nd, Eugene Reist, Mt. Joy, BR. 1, Pa. Popcorn—2nd, J. A. Columbia, R. 1, Pa. Kauffman, Sweet Corn—1st, C. C. Greider, Mt. Joy, R. 2, Pa. TOBACCO Seedleaf Wrappers—1st, Luther Ulrich, Columbia, R. 1, Pa.; 2nd, B. G. Bushong, Columbia, R. 2, Pa.. 3rd, Clyde Eshleman, Wash- ingtonboro, Pa. Seedleaf Filler—I1st, H. H. Ga- ble, 631 Chestnut street, Columbia; 2nd, Clinton Dietz, Columbia, Pa.; 3rd, Norman Siegrist, Mt. Joy, R. 2, Pa. Havana Wrapper—1st, Herman Stehman, Washingtonboro, Pa.; 2nd C. Kise, Washingtonboro, Pa. Longest Combined Length of Leaves—1st, Clinton Dietz, Colum- bia, Pa.; 2nd, J. Harry Enders, of Columbia, Pa. WHEAT 1st, E. B. Newcomer, Mt. Joy, R. 2, Pa; 2nd, Lloyd Nolt, Mt Joy, R. 2, Pa.; 3rd, Ben Forry, of Columbia, R. 2, Pa. ———— Arr rrr LARGE ATTENDANCE AT BABY CLINIC The Clinic was held 1a] Tuesday afternoon with a nice attendance including 24 s, 21 mothers, 3 visitors and 61 children. Dr. Wm. Workman was in charge assisted by Miss Ethel | Kersey, R. N. Toxin-anti-toxin Well Baby school was administer- ed, The hostesses were Mrs. E. W. { Garber, Mrs. Oliver G. Longeneck- | her f ler Miss Gertrude Brubaker, R. |N., secretary. The next Clinic will {be held Tuesday, Oet. 23 from 1:30 | and is survived by ito 4 o’clock. Jailed By His Wife | Wednesday morning Constable | Elmer L. Zerphey arrested Eli Rand- | ler on a charge of assault and bat- [tery preferred by his wife before Squire C. C. Hicks, Maytown. was committed for a hearing at a later date. Gere Charged With Forgery Thursday evening Constable El- mer L. Zerphey arrested Paul Coble, of Bellaire, on a charge of forgery preferred before Squire Zeller by John Kline, of Florin. He gave bail to the amount of $300 for a hearing. I ni niin Pref. Ober Spoke Prof. H. K. Ober, of EHlzabeth- town, spoke to the members of she Rotary club here yesterday at their noonday luncheon. His remarks were quite interesting. A number of Lancaster and Elizabethtown Ro- tarians were present. He | Road We Must All Travel Someting MANY WELL KNOWN PEO HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND George A. Lucas, aged 71, at Columbia. 2 Mrs. Henrietta Wise Just six hours after her husdand was buried, Mrs. Henrietta Wise, of East Petersburg, died at her home of chronic nephritis, after having been in failing health for some time, She is survived by two daughters, Miss Barbara Wise, of the Visiting Nurses’ Association, Lancaster, and Mabel, wife of M., S. Sahm, Harris- burg. . John H. Garman John H. Garman, 70, died Friday morning at his home, Elizabethtown, of heart trouble. He is survived by his wife, Louisa, and these bro- thers and sisters: William, Peters- burg; Christian, Lancaster; Harvey, and Joseph, Milton Grove; Amos Mastersonville, and Mrs, Daniel Drace, Elizabethtown. Services were held on Monday morning at the home, and later in the United Zion church, Elizabethtown. Burial was made in Shank’s cemetery. Adam Sperla Adam Sperla, 68 years old, of Marietta, died at his home on Sat- urday of a complication of diseas- es. Besides his wife, Sarah, the fol- lowing children survive: John, Paul | | | | | Services ter, 1 | | and sisters also survive: Frank,g { old, died at the home of | the Chestnut Hill Menngl | children: E. E. Hopt | Bluffs, Towa; 4 | also survive. Funeral services to the County jail | Sunday afternoon of a complication of Besides her husband the following brothers and sisters also survive: Mrs. Barbara R. Ris- ser, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Aman- da Gish, Alberta, Canada, and Jae. Kuhns, of Mt. Joy. Funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon in the Elizabethtoyn Mennonite church. Interment in Risser’s cemetery. diseases. Mrs. Walter F. Brubaker Mrs. Walter F. Brubaker, 22, Deodate, Elizabethtown, R. 4, die at St. Joseph’s hospital of the cent accident along the Harris] fects of injuries received in pike, between Elizabethtow; Mt. Joy. She suffered a spine. Her husband was driv machine in which she was She was a member of the of the Brethren. Besides h band, her parents, Mr. a Peter G. Brubaker, one Paul, of Elizabethtown, and ter, Mrs. Paul Brandt, of Joy, R. 2, survive. Allen B. Coble Allen B. Coble, 71, of Elizab town, R.4, died Friday morning his home of the effects of a Besides his wife Emma these ch ren survive: Mrs. Edwand Staufi and Mrs. Samuel Myers, Mid town; Paul Dravisburg; Bryon, lis and Mrs. John Nauss, Annie Mrs. Benjamin Sweigart, all of zabethtown. The following brot§ Strd bury Park; Mrs. Jacob Weid Mrs. Frederick Kuhn, Emma ( and Louisa Coble, of Elizabeth! were held on Tuesdag ternoon at the home, with burf Mt. Tunnel cemetery, Elizabet! Mrs. Susan Hopto Mrs. Susan Hopton, Mrs. Joe Bard, Sily diseases. She was t family. She was a of Monday morning, of a th Elizabeth, Aibert Miller, Silver Spri tha, wife of John Dirk, Mo and Flora, wife of Joe Bard, whom she resided. Nine grand ren and seven great grandeh held this morning in the Springs U. B. church. In in the adjoining cemetery. dl QB License Revocations Revecatien of ninety-thre ers’ licenses during the pas has been announced by the ment of Highways. Fifty the total were on charges toxication. Will Hold Children’s There will be a Child ing at the Church of Florin, Sunday morning noon services. Mr. is expetced to be p
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers