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John Stokes Beshore, retired
The Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. XXIX, No. 7
MOUNT JOY, PENNA,
WEDNESDAY, JULY
24, 1929
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
DON'T FORGET OUR BIG UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT ROCKY SPRINGS PARK ON THURSDAY, JULY 25. EVERYBODY WELCOME
OUR UNION PICNIC
AT ROCKY SPRINGS
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF MOUNT
JOY, FLORIN AND COM-
MUNITY WILL UNITE IN
OUR BIG ANNUAL
EVENT.
Thursday, July 25, is the day set
aside for our big union picnic and
Rocky Springs is the place.
The Sunday Schools in Mount
Joy, Florin and community will un-
ite in this big event and if the
weather man is not too unkind we
predict a banner crowd.
Mr. David Lutz will have charge
of the amusements,
The crowd, (all who do not go
by auto) will travel to and from
Rocky Springs by trolley. The fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged
for that day:
Trolleys leave Mount Joy 6.15,
7.15 8.15, 8.45, 9.15, 9.45, and
10.15 A M
First car leaves Rocky Springs
620, 6.50, 7.20, 7.50, 8.50 P. M.
First car leaves Lancaster 6.45,
7.15, 7.45, 8.15, 9.156 P. M.
Tickets sold at Garber’s and
Chandler’s Drug Stores here and in
Florin at D. Roy Moose’s and Clar-
ence S. Nissly’s Stores.
The fares are: Round Trip: From
Mount Joy 55 cents. From Florin,
65 cents. Children 6 years and un-
der, free.
Mr. S. F. Eshleman will have
charge of the baskets and tags.
Baskets to be loaded at Florin at
8.30 A. M. and at Evangelical
Church and at School House here
at 9.15 o’clock. Basket car will be |
loaded at Rocky Springs at 6.10 P.
M. Baskets will be left at School |
House by return trolleys in the ev- |
ening at 7.45.
The committee extends a most
cordial invitation to all to attend.
rr RAG
Picnic at Hershey
Thursday, Aug. 1, the Lancaster
Automobile Club will hold its annu-
al picnic at Hershey. The club will
offer 125 prizes among which are
twenty-five $5.00 gold pieces and
fifty $2.50 gold pieces. For furth-
er details read the advertisement
on another page.
Fairview School Reunion
The sixth annual reunion of for-
mer teachers, pupils, patrons and
friends of Fairview School, Mount
Joy township, will be held Thursday
August 8, at 10 A. M., at the Fair-
view School house. An excellent
program will be rendered.
OUR MORTUAR
- RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN ‘PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
John R. Kepperling, aged 86, of
Columbia, died Sunday.
James W. Bell
James W. Bell, formerly of this
place, died in the Harrisburg Hos-
pital in Lis 79th year, from a com-
plication of diseases. Deceased is
survived by a son-in-law, Jac. N.
Bixler, of Harrisburg; sister-in law,
Mrs. Sarah Bell, also two nephews
and nieces.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the funeral parlors
of R. B. Sheetz at 2 P. M. Inter-
ment in the Eberle cemetery.
Harry W. Park
Harry Welchans Park, 80, form-
er Marietta livery stable proprietor
and veterinarian, died on Saturday
night at the Lancaster hospital, af-
ter a lingering illness. He was well-
known in Marietta, where his jovial
personality made him many friends
By trade Mr. Park was a pump
maker.
His survivors are one son, Harry
E. Park, New York, and one broth-
er, Frank Park, Lancaster.
The body was taken to Marietta
for burial Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Louise Horst
Mrs. Louise Morst, one of the
oldest residents of Elizabethtown,
died on Thursdsay of complication
of diseases, after an illness of sev-
eral months. A son, Henry Horst,
and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Horst
Rutherford, both of Elizabethtown,
survive. She was a member of the
Christ Lutheran church and was ae-
tive in all departments of the
church before her illness. Serviees
were held Monday afternoon in the
farmer, died at 6:30 A. M. Thurs-
day at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chris-
tian M. Herr, in East Donegal, in
his‘ eighty-ninth year. He was the
last of hic family.
Besides the daughter,
these children: George
he leaves
Beshore,
PICKED FROM
SEVEN PERSONS HURT,
TRUCK « STRUCK ABUTMENT
Seven men were injured Sunday
night when a truck driven by Jos.
McLaughlin, of Elizabethtown,
struck a concrete abutment at a
bridge on the Harrisburg pike near
Elizabethtown, spilling its human
cargo to the ground.
Besides McLaughlin, the follow-
ing were injured: Bertram Weng-
er, Charles Sturgeon, James Brun-
ner, Valentine Duloski, Edwin Ul-
rich, A. F. Archer, all of Elizabeth-
town. Wenger suffered severe lac-
erations, Sturgeon several possible
fractured ribs, and Brunner a
sprained back, while the others es-
caped with slight cuts and bruises.
The truck was badly wrecked in
the crash, the cab being thrown 25
feet from the chassis.
Sergeant Snavely, of the
Highway Patrol, investigated.
arrests were made.
IT’S A CRIME SAYS
PHILA. RECORD
MEN ARE PUNISHED FOR PET-
TY OFFENSES WHILE BIG
VIOLATORS ARE LEFT
GO FREE.
State
No
The following editorial appeared
in the Philadelphia Record of Sun-
day, July 20, and is of interest here:
Just for a change, a bit of en-
couraging news for those who are
pessimistic about law enforcement |
and the suppression of crime: |
For unlawfully catching and sell-
ing trout a citizen of St. Marys,
Pa., has been sent to jail for TWO i
YEARS.
The penalty seems severe? But!
consider the gravity of the misde- |
meanor. |
the State propa- |
i
At heavy cost
i gates game fish and with them
stocks the streams. Thereby iti
maintains a valuable source of food
(Turn to Page 4)
rn rt Men
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN
YOU GIVE HIKERS A BOOST
Attacked by three youths with
whom he was traveling to Pittsburg,
Charles R. Gallagher, 7901 Grant
street, Pittsburgh, was robbed of
all his money and clothing and jew-
elry in his baggage early Tuesday
night just west of Lancaster on the
Mt. Joy road, he reported to police.
Going through his pockets while
two of the young men held him, a
third member of the party relieved
him of $32.80 and then threw him
out of the car.
A A
The Gibble Reunion
The fifteenth annual reunion of
the Gibble clan will be held at the
Meyer Meeting House, 7 miles
northeast of Lebanon, on Saturday,
Aug. 3. A good program has been
arranged by the committee in
charge.
Repairing River Road
The work of repairing the high-
way between Bainbridge westward
is started and included in the im-
provements are seven bridges to be
built over culverts. The Conewago
creek bridge has been reinforced
until the new bridge is completed.
THE CARD BASKET
PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE MANY COMERS AND
GOERS IN THIS LOCALITY
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kain
Sunday at Reading.
Fred Lieberher jr. spent Thurs-
day at Mt. Gretna.
Miss Matilda Myers
week at Harrisburg.
Mr. R. R. Lauer, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Harry Williams, Sr., was
Mt. Gretna on Thursday.
Miss Clara Shatto is visiting at
Harrisburg and Tremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bates and
family spent Sunday at Hershey.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown were:
at Washington, D. C., on Thursday.
Mrs. Wolfe and two sons, of
Philadelphia, are visiting at Lancas-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ober, of Man-
heim, visited relatives here on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Edna Keagle, of Anchor,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Lieb-
erher.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Heilig and
family spent Thursday at Mount
Gretna.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Kiefer are
spending several weeks at Mount
Gretna.
Miss Olga Zacharakis, of Corona,
Island, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jno,
Barnhart.
Miss Naomi Snyder. is
several weeks with her
Lancaster. :
Mrs. James Shoop spent Sunday
at Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
spent
the
spent
at
spending
mother at
Hershey
(turn te page 6)
which is occupied by Ann Tshudy
| and John Bard, was estimated at
$2,500. The fire was discovered
‘at 7.30 o'clock.
CHESINUT LEVEL
S. 3. CONVENTION
DR. W. G. LANDES WILL BE THE
MAIN SPEAKER ON THURS.
DAY, OCT. 31—A GOOD
PROGRAM
Dr. W. G. Landes will be the
headline speaker at the annual
convention of the Lancaster County
Sunday School Association to be
held at Chestnut Level Thursday,
Oct. 31. Dr. Landes is a native of
Lancaster and at present is secre-
tary of the New York Sunday
School Association, and previously
held a like position with the Inter-
national Sunday School Association.
Louis L. Aber and Stanley Ken-
dig will also have a part in the
day’s program, they being on this
State’s staff of field officers.
Enrollment Increases
At the meeting of the Lancaster
County Sunday School Association
(Turn to Page 4)
FIRE DAMAGES WEST
HEMPFIELD PROPERTIES
A fire of undetermined origin
damaged a double frame house at
Purple’s lane, in West Hempfield
township, just outside the Colum-
bia borough limits. The entire fire
department of the borough fought
the flames for more than an hour
befgre the fire was extinguished.
The damage to the double house
Most of the fur-
niture was saved.
A An
CONGRATULATIONS
Beatrice Bates also had a birth-
day.
Roy Sumpman was 3 years old on
Monday.
Mrs. John Barnhart is celebrating
her birthday today.
James Rye celebrated his
day the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Bailey will celebrate
birth-
her birthday this week.
Mrs. Harvey Ebersole will cele-
brate her birthday Friday.
Mrs. Clayton Metzler will cele-
brate her birthday on Saturday.
Are
Banks Closed at 3 P. M.
The Union National Bank and the
First National Bank and Trust Co.,
of this place, will close tomorrow
(Picnic day) at three P. M.
0)
GENERAL NEWS
FOR BUSY FOLKS
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
Stoverdale campmeeting will open
on Friday, July 26, and close Aug.
4.
Mrs. H: N. Nissly, who has been
ill for some time, is able to be
bout again.
A flock of white cranes flew up
the Smsquehanna river last Thurs-
day evening.
Geo. Brown’s Sons are repairing
their brick double house on Colum-
bia Ave., painting, etc.
Bainbridge will hold its Union
Sunday School picnic at Maple |
Grove, Wednesday, Aug. 7.
The State authorities arrested!
Sol Wirtheimer, of Parkesburg, for
killing and selling diseased animals
The local troop of Boy Scouts
iked to Mt. Gretna on Wednesday
and made the return hike on Thurs-
day.
It is said there are more than 800 |
rejoicing texts in the Bible and not
one that tells us to grumble or to
be ungrateful.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and
daughter, Betty Jane, of Carlisle,
are moving their household effects
on East Donegal St.
Lee Smith, a negro, ordered a
negro tramp off his premises in
York Co. When he refused to go
he shot and killed kim.
Mr. H. H. Zerphy and Sons star-
ted an extensive spray painting job
on the late Gabriel Moyer farm,
on the Marietta, pike, today.
The Bausman farm along the
Lancaster and Millersville highway
was sold at public sale to Milton H.
Ranck for $297 per acre for 98
acres.
The college boy who was advised
to be a snob and marry the boss's
daughter, may find that one of the
most difficult things will be to find a
boss in the first place.
tl
Halter—McElroy
Joseph C. Halter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Halter, Kinderhook,
and Miss Mary McElroy, Wrights-
ville, were married Saturday after-
noon at Williamsport.
A A
Eichenberger—Wolgemuth
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wolgemuth,
at Elizabethtown, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Orlena, to Mr. Cedric Eichenberger
(Turn to Page 8)
\
\
WESTERN VISITORS IN
1 THE OLD HOME TOWN
After an absence of 44 years, Mr.
Martin Bailer formerly of this place
but now residing in Springfield, O.,
was a visitor with his sisters, Mrs.
Mary Ulrich, and Miss Barbara
Bailer, on Donegal Street. Also
Mrs. Isaac Hinkle of Main Street.
Mr. Bailer noted many changes
in the boro, but there are still a
few landmarks that are familiar to
him. Accompanying Mr. Bailer
were Mrs. Bailer and his son Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Bailer and their
daughters Mary and Jane.
After a visit to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City, they started home-
ward, leaving here Saturday at 7.00
A. M. and arriving home at 1.00
A. M. Sunday.
REUNION OF THE
PERRY COUNTIANS
WILL BE HELD AT CASSEL’S
PARK. NEAR MARIETTA, IN
E. DONEGAL, NEXT SAT- ,
URDAY, JULY 27 )
Next Saturday will be a gala
day for all the Perry countians in
Lancaster county, as well as their
friends. That's the day they will
hold their tenth annual reunion in
Cassel’s Park, near Marietta, in E.
Donegal township.
The committee in charge has ar-
ranged ample entertainment for the
day. Folks will assemble in the
morning and promptly at 10:30 de-
votional exercises will begin con-
ducted by Rev. R. C. Bair, of May-
town.
Dr. J. W. Weeter, superintendent
of the Patton Home for boys at
Elizabethtown, will make an ad-
dress. Hon. Clark M. Bower will al-
so speak.
There will be a game of base ball
at 1.30 P. M. between the Klines-
ville Highlanders and the Rheems
Whippets. There will be athletic
contests of all kinds
after the game.
The Blain orchestra,
immediately
one of the
best musical organizations in that
section, will render music thruout
the day.
The committee extends a cordial
invitation to everybody to come and
spend the day at the park, get ac-
quainted and enjoy a day of recre-
ation and rest.
a ert A Mims
WELFARE ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEE MEETS
The Executive Committee of the
Mount Joy Welfare Association
held its quarterly meeting in the
Presbyterian Church Monday even-
ing, July 8th.
The organizations receiving aid
thru this source made their reports.
The Benevolent Society reported
a number of families aided, and an
expenditure of $189.93 during the
past three months.
The Well Baby Clinic made a de-
tailed report of its various activities
and that there had been no expendi-
ture of their funds.
The Hospital Auxiliary reported
that they had spent all their money
in their treasury to refurnish the
Mt. Joy room at the Lancaster Gen-
eral Hospital,
RECEPTIONS FOR
THE NEWLYWEDS
WERE HELD FOR MR. AND MRS.
ELI WOLGEMUTH AND MR.
AND MRS. JOHN K. NEW-
COMER
Two receptions were held, one
| here and the other at Florin, for
local newlyweds.
Newcomer Reception
A wedding reception was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Newcomer, on West Main St., on
Saturday, in honor of their son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Newcomer, who were recently mar-
ried.
The following were present: Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Frank, Miss Flor-
ence Eby, Mr. Christian Herr, Miss
Edna Mohler, Mr, Willis Nolt, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry H. Shenk, Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Newcomer and daugh
ter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Weidman and children, Clarence,
Vera and John; Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Newcomer and children, Alta Mae,
Anna Mary, and Verna Kathryn;
Mr. and Mrs. John Snavely and
children, Raymond and Rachael; Mr.
and Mrs. Noah O. Landis and EIl-
vin; Mr. John Keiser, Miss Lizzie
Kreider, Miss Lizzie Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Mummau, Mrs. A.
(Turn te page 5)
ADVERTISE
The codfish lays a million eggs
And the helpful hen lays one;
But the codfish doesn’t cackle
To tell us what she’s done;
And so we scorn the codfish coy,
And the helpful hen we prize
Which indicates to you and me
it pays to advertise.
HARVEST HOME &
S. 5. MEETING
KRAYBILL’S MEETING HOUSE,
IN E. DONEGAL, WILL BE
SCENE OF AN ALL DAY
MEETING AUG. 3
An all day harvest home and
Sunday School meeting will be held
at Kraybill’s church, two miles
southwest of here, Saturday, Aug-
ust 3. There will a morning, after-
noon and evening session.
Mr. Noah Horst is the moderator,
Mr. Elmer Shearer, the secretary,
and Messrs. Martin R. Hershey and
Leidy Hunsicker are the choristers.
The program to be rendered fol-
lows:
Morning
9.15 Song Service.
9.45 The Sunday School
Missionary Agency, John W.
linger.
10.15 The Sunday School as a
Bible School, Jno. R. Mummaw, of
Harrisonburg, Va.
10.45 Jesus Christ as Our Model
Teacher, Christian K. Lehmah.
Afternoon
1.00 Devotional.
1.15 Children’s Meeting, Christian
K. Lehman.
1.45 Harvest Sermon, Bishop Isa.
H. Brubaker.
2.15 Greatest Needs in S. 8S.
Work, Martin E. Rutt.
2.45 Loyalty Under Every Test,
John 8. Musser, Mohnton, Pa.
Evening
6.45 Devotional.
7.00 Danvers Confronting Our
Rising Generation, John R. Mum-
maw.
7.30 Sermon.
DBs
as a
Mel-
Kreider-Greider Reunion
Wednesday, Aug. 7, and Lititz
Springs Park, at Lititz, is the time
and place selected for the annual
reunion of the Kreider-Greider clan
Mr. Clayton L. Nissley, of town,
will give a reading. Mr. B. Frank
Greider, of town, is first vice pres-
ident of the clan. A very interest-
ing program has been arranged.
ese {Mme
Lancaster County Leads
Last year Pennsylvania produced
milk, eggs, wool and honey valued
at $155,944,690. Lancaster county
lead by producing $9,729,270 worth
Chester county was second and
York county third.
ROTARIANS HELD
A LITTLE OUTING
WEEKLY MEETING AT CRYS-
TAL SPRINGS — MEMBERS
PLAYED GOLF, PITCHED /
QUOITS, SHOT TAR-
GETS, ETC. \
President Harry S. Newcomer
and his Mount Joy Rotary Club (all
except two) and a few guests, held
their regular weekly meeting at
Crystal Springs, just east of town,
yesterday afternoon. This meet-
ing was just a little different from
others.
The members assembled
and for several hours indulged in
sports such as golf, quoits, trap
shooting, etc. At 6.15 dinner was
served on the lawn. Cater Albert
H. Stumpf served.
Immediately after dinner the in-
dulgence in target shooting was re-
sumed until the shades of night
made seeing the “birds” anything
but good. All departed seemingly
pleased with the little outing.
At the conclusion of the
{Turn to oage 5)
AN ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
NEAR ERISMAN’S TODAY
early
Early this morning chief Zerphey
was called to Erisman’s church to
investigate an attempted holdup by
three men who spread across the
road and tried to stop a passing |
motorist from this place. He step-
ped on the gas and drew three or
four shots from the men but nome |
of the bullets took effect.
Geese
Three Fingers Hurt
Harry Reheard, of Florin, em-
ployed at the Bachman Chocolate
Co. met with am accident while
cleaning chocolate from a kettle.
He had his left hand caught and
severely cut three fingers.
me
Execution For $600
An execution for $600 was filed
recently against H. Blair Otto, Jr.,
of East Petersburg, and Mrs. Nora
S. Otto by Elmer S. Kreider,
through his attorney, Willis G. Ken-
dig.
nse GD A OI re.
E’town Man Disappears
Calvin Hummer, aged 30, of Eliz-
abethtown, disappeared Friday at
noon and has not been seen or
‘heard from since.
BR A
Licensed to Wed
Charles Kane, 21, Lancaster, and
Almeda Runkle, 19, of Bainbridge,
of Leoti, Kansas,
were issued a marriage license at
meet-
1
FARM WOMEN WILL
MEET AT E'TOWN
Members of the Lancaster Coun-
ty Farm Women’s societies from
all parts of this distriet, will con-
vene at Elizabethtown College Sat-
urday, July 27, for the thirteenth
annual convention of the organiza-
tion.
Session will be held in the morn-
ing and afternoon, with prominent
speakers from various parts of the
State in attendance.
The morning session will convene
at 10 a. m.,, Mrs. J. M. Phillips, of
Pittsburgh, will be the principal
speaker, talking on “The Abundant
Life.”
A business session will be held
during the latter part of the con-
vention, when the new officers will
be elected for the ensuing year.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted chiefly to the presentation of
a historical pageant known as “The
Pageant of Service,” which was
written and composed by members
of the Society No. 8.
REASONS WHY WE
SHOULD ACCEPT
ONE OF MOUNT JOY’S CLERGY-
MEN CONTRIBUTES ARTICLE
FOR THE BULLETIN ON
HENRY REIST’S GEN-
EROUS OFFER
A unique proposition has come
LIGHTNING BOLT
DESTROYS BARN
LARGE STRUCTURE AND CROPS
ON THE HENRY MUSSER
FARM COMPLETELY CON-
SUMED BY FLAMES
During a heavy electrical rain
storm, which struck hard in parts
of Lancaster county Friday after-
noon, lightning fired a barn and a
group of adjacent sheds on the
Henry H. Musser farm, skirting
the Lancaster-Marietta highway
near Silver Spring.
Flames spread with hungry fury
to completely destroy the cluster
of structures and consume every-
thing in their wake, including new-
ly harvested crops of hay and
wheat, various implements, an un-
{used auto, sleighs, wagons and oth-
er equipment, entailing a loss es-
timated between $15,000 and $20,-
000.
The fatal bolt virtually came out
of a clear sky, for that section,
like Mount Joy, escaped the hard-
est part of the storm. It was
shortly after 2 o'clock that rain
{Turn to Page 4)
— a Oem
BUICK SEDAN WRECKED,
LADY DRIVER IN HOSPITAL
Last evening while Mrs. A. E.
Funk 1909 Mulberry St., Harris-
burg, was passing down Snyder's
hill on the way to Lancaster in a
before the citizens of Mt. Joy for
their earnest consideration. The |
unexpected offer of a former resi- |
dent of the community, offering |
$50,000 for a public library is a
matter that should interest every
such a signle favor.
Seldom in the history of a com-|
munity do we find a publie spirited |
individual who is willing to present |
such a munificent gift and who is |
anxious that it should be accepted
as promptly as possible. Our town
should feel highly honored for
such a signal favor.
A building for a public library
with sufficient room to establish a
museum for historical records, re-
lics and objects of local interest
(turn to page 5)
The Child Health Clinic
The regular meeting of the child
Health Clinic was held at the Ameri
can Legion Home.
There were 27 Babies, 25 Moth-
ers, 7 visitors present.
The clinic was in charge of Dr.
A. F. Snyder and Dr. Wm. Work-
man, assisted by Miss Ethel Heisey
R. N. and Esther Henry Secretary.
The Hostesses of the afternoon
were Mrs. O. G. Longenecker and
Mrs. E. W. Garber.
The Clinic will be held next week
at the usual hours, 2:00 to 4:00.
rs ene GR AB
MOUNT JOY SCHOOL
FACULTY IS COMPLETE
At a meeting of the Mount Joy
School Board, the last vacancy in
the seventh and 8th grades, caused
by the resignation of Clarence Shul-
er, was filled by the election of C.
Casper Kreider of Manheim town-
ship, R. D. 5, a graduate of Millers-
ville State Teachers College. Mr.
Kreider will teach English and Geo-
graphy.
Mount Joy School will open for
the 1929-30 term on September 3.
ra
LOCAL DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN.
INGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE
THE PAST WEEK
Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Forney enjoyed
a trip to Niagara Falls.
Stella Wachstetter and gentle-
man friend spent Sunday at Hersh-
ey Park.
Mrs. Susan Buller spent Sunday
here with the family of her son
Harold Buller.
Mr. and Mrs. Latchem Rehm, of
spent Sunday hegre
with Mrs. Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kraybill, son
Charles and daughter Ruth were at
Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roth spent
Sunday at Pen Yan, N. Y. as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peris.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett and
two children of Altoona, spent a
week here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Shetter and
son Park and Mrs. Bertha Kraybill
Sundayed at Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle, and
grandson, Howard, spent Sunday at
a camp near Shippensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and Mr. Earl
Shaeffer of N. Y. City spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elizabeth Shaeffer.
Mr. Eugene Garber returned
home after spending three
with friends at Blain, Perry Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ridinger and
two children of Lancaster, called on
C. 8. Wachstetter’'s last Wednesday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Alvin Nissley and
two daughters, of Hanover,
spending some time in
the Dauphin county ceurt house.
weeks
after
town, left
last week for California where they
Buick Sedan, she collided with a
new Ford coupe operated by Ruben
Nissly this place. In trying to a-
void the accident Mrs. Funk turned
[to the left side of the road and ran
into a deep gutter and turned over.
She was taken to St. Jt. Joseph hos-
pital at Lancaster, Mr. Nissley es-
caped uninjured. The Ford was
only slightly damaged. The Buick
is a total wreck. Chief of Police
Elmer Zerphey investigated the acs
cident. An arrest may follow.
ee A le emma
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. John Loewen an-
nounce the birth of a 6 1b. daugh-
ter, Helen Marie, on July 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Lyones, of
Lancaster, announce the birth of
an 8% pound son at the Lancaster
General hospital, Thursday after-
noon. Mrs. Lyones was Miss Elea-
nor Gable, of this place.
ENTERTAINERS
AND THE GUESTS
VISITORS WHO CALLED ON
THEIR FRIENDS IN THIS
LOCALITY AND WERE
PLEASANTLY EN-
TERTAINED
With Harvey Ebersole’s
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ebersole.
on Marietta and New Haven Sts.
entertained the following on Sun-
day: Mrs. Gish, of town; Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Snyder, of near Hoss-
ler’s Church; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Becker and children, Rhoda and
Clarence, of Pefersburg.
With Jos. Charles’
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles, on
New Haven .St., entertained a num-
ber of folks on Saturday at their
home: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ziegler
and sons, George and Richard, of
Red Lion; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Longenecker, of town; Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bair, of Salunga, and
number of children from New
York City.
With Isaiah Sumpman’s
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Sumpman, on
East Main St., had quite a number
of folks at their home last Tues-
day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Gam-
blinger, of Cordelia; Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Warner, of Lancaster; Misses
Doris and Mary Martha Resh, of
{ Gallian, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
| Eichler, of Gallian, Ohio; Miss An-
na Sumpman, of Lancaster.
With Mrs. Detwiler
Mrs. Emma Detwiler entertained
at a family dinner on Wednesday
evening at her home: Mrs. Elmira
Shirk and daughter, Anna Lytle;
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Mumma, Mrs.
Matilda Newpher, Mr. Mark Mum-
0
ma, Mr. and Mrs. Enes Rohrer,
Benjamin, Mary and Gloria Rohrer,
of town; Mrs. Wright and daughter,
Helen, of Harrisburg; Miss Mabel
Detwiler, of Philadelphia.
RU
Aged Woman's Bad Fall L
Mrs. John Roland, the oldest ré§-
ident of Rapho township, had a bad
fall while walking from one room
to the other. She is confined to
bed, suffering with a badly contus-
ed left leg and side. She is nearly
ninety years of age.
A Raid at Marietta
In a raid on the Marietta Hotel,
late Saturday night, State Police,
of the Manheim barracks, arrested
fifteen including three women, and
seized a small gqmanticy of all
liquor. :
The eighth annual
Kulp clan was held
(Turn to Page 8)
day. i
§