lll aytown

he Mount J
ov Bulletin

VOL. XXX, No. 10

MAN, 78, KILLED
AUTOIST FREED
JERE SHINDLE OF MOUNTVILLE;
RUN DOWN ON HARRISBURG
PIKE NEAR MOUNT JOY

Run down by an automobile while
walking alone the Harrisburg pike,
two miles east
seventy-eight,
was instantly
morning.
Deputy Coroner H. O'Neill and Dr.
Wm. Workman, of town, examined
the body and found that death
caused by fractures of both legs, a
fractured jaw and internal
Chief of police
the deputy coroner exonerated
James J. Martin, 241 South
street, driver of the car.
Corp. Myers and Patrolman Cross
of the local State Police made an
investigation. Martin told authori-
ties he saw the man walking in the
center of the road and
tempted to steer his car to avoid an
accident, the victim made a quick
turn to the right, directly into the
path of the machine. Martin was
enroute to this city and Mr. Shiadle
was headed towards Mount Joy.
Besides his daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Brooks, of near Mountville, with
whom he resided, the deceased
survived by these children. J. L
Shindle, toy manuracturer of Wes?
Lancaster; Mrs. Bescie Seiple, of
Mountville; Oliver Shindle, West
Chester; Mrs. Rachel Spohn 112
Green street, and Gecrge XT indle, al-
s0 of Lancaster.
The funeral was neld Sunday after-
roon with intermeni at AMillersville.
I A OS
SIEGRIST REAL ESTATE
SOLD BY ASSIGNEES
of here, Jere Shindle,
of near Mountville,
killed early Friday
Ann
is

Our Saturday ‘auctioneer C. 8S.
Frank sold at public sale for Messrs.
Roy B. Sheetz, Jacob N. Hershey
and Rohrer Stoner, assignees of
Isaac S. Siegrist, a farm of 65 acres
with stone house, bank barn, stone
mill and equipment. i
The farm was purchased by At-
torney Senft, of Columbia for
$8,750.00. This is about half the a-
mount this farm and mill property
were valued at. It is understood that
the purchase was made for the
Siegrist interests. -
eee

Was Implicated Here
A number of young men from
Columbia and Hanover, also John
Klinger, Columbia business man,
were arrested for many robberies
recently. Klinger confessed and
the authorities removed many
truckloads of the merchandise.
Klinger is the man who was ar- |
rested for the robbery at Mr.
Harry A. Darrenkamp’s store here
some months ago.
eG

RECORD POTATO YIELD V
FOR PERRY CO. FARMER,

John Richter, farmer of near
Duncannon, a director of the Dau-,
sion Association, will be one of the
few Pennsylvania farmers to have
a potato yield of more than 400
bushels of the acre. A. S. From-|
meyer, county farm agent measur |
ed 457 bushels to the acre on one of |
Richter's fields. |
eel A ees
Detour Is Lifted
detour on Route 441 from |
square to Elizabethtown
was lifted when P. R. R. carpenters
completed repairs to the bridge near
Mt. Tunnel cemetery, Elizabethtown.
An entire new plank floor was laid
and the structure was widened con-
siderably.
EO
Flory—Eckert Reunion
The Flory and Eckert reunion will
be held in Long's Park, east of Myers-
town, Lebanon Co., along the William
Penn Highway at Tulpehocken
church, Saturday, August 16, 1930.
All who are in any way related to
either class are urged to be present?
——

The
Creek Ceased Flowing \
Last Wednesday the Back "Run,
a fairly good sized stream north of
town, ceased flowing for the first
time in many years. The oldest
residents in that section cannot
remember a similar occurrence.
Excellent
Samuel Kraybill,
Preservation
Mr. on Poplar
street, who is an extensive grower |.
of apples, brought an apple to the
office that was in storage one year
and ten months, It was solid as a
dollar and of excellent flavor,
OE
A Mammoth Tomato
Sweigant of Elizabethtown,
raised a tomato that weighed 1 1b.,
8 o0z., and measured 143; inches in
circumference one way and 1314 in-
ches the other. It is of the Ponder-
osa variety.
weet) Geren
F. B.
Two Weeks at Camp
Master Edward Heilig, son of Dr.
and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, on South
Market street, is spending two weeks
at the Boy Scout Camp at Chicque-
tan.
BR tut
* Mumma Reunion
The Mumma reunion will be held
it Reservoir Park on Thursday, Aug.
2 A fine program has been ar-

Would You Launch a Boat With a Hole In It and Plug the Lea
GIRL INJURED WHEN
AUTO LEAVES THE ROAD
When an automobile left the high-
way at Fisher's Hill, just east of
Elizabethtown, shortly after 9 o'clock
Friday night, one of the five occu-
pants sustained severe lacerations of
the scalp and bruises about the head
and body, .
Donna Mae Smith, twelve was the
girl injured. She was treated at the
State Hospital for Crippled Children
at Elizabethttown and discharged
She was riding in the rumble seat of
a machine driven by her father, E. J.
Smith, a guardsman stationed at Mt.
Gretna, who said he was forced off

was |
| brothers, John
injuries. |
Elmer Zerphey, and !
Mr. !
as ba ot]
| Creek.
i Clayton S.
the road by another machine. Her
and Harry, were in
the seat with her, and her mother
was riding in the front seat, with Mr.
Smith. None of the others was in-
jured.
12TH REUNION OF
BRUBAKER CLAN
FOUNDER OF FAMILY SETTLED
IN LANCASTER COUNTY A.
BOUT 200 YEARS AGO

Nearly 500 descendants of Peter
Brubaker, son of John Brubaker who
migrated from Switzerland and later
settled near Mastersonville, Lancas-
ter county, assembled at Elizabeth:
town College Saturday afternoon for
the twelfth annual of the
Brubaker clan.
According to President Elmer Bru-
baker of Mt. Joy, John Brubaker is
believed to have migrated from
Switzerland about 200 years ago or
more, and settled near Hammer
His son, Peter Brubaker, who
forefather of this clan, later
settled near Mastersonville,
Both morning and afternoon pro-
grams featured the reunion, together
with contests and games arranged for
the children. Members of the Bru-
baker family association from Lan-
caster, Dauphin, Lebanon, York, Cum-
berland and surrounding counties
were present,
is the
The following officers will continue |
committee |
until next June, when a
will reorganize, elect officers and ar-
range a program for the next reunion.
These officers
are: Honorary presi-
dent, Menno H. Brubaker, Lititz;
president, Elmer Brubaker, Mt. Joy;
vice presidents, J.
Lititz, and
Clayton Brubaker,
Landis Brubaker, East
Petersburg; treasurer, Nathan B.
Brubaker, Lancaster; secretaries,
May Brubaker, Middletown; Ruth
Brubaker, Mount Joy; and Norman
Brubaker, Grantham; choristers, Jno.
B. Brubaker, Middletown R. D. 2;
Brubaker, Harrisburg;
rand Dillman Bomberger, Reading.
A committee on arrangements for
the next program was appointed as
follows: J. C, Brubaker, Lititz; Adam
Brubaker, Upper Darby; Landis Bru-
baker, East Petersburg; Harry Bru-
baker, Upper Darby; Landis Bruba-
ker, East tPetersburg; Harry Brubak-
er, Shaefferstown; John B. Brubak:
er, Middletown; Levi Brubaker, Roh-
rerstown; and J. A. Brubaker, Lan-
caster.
A total of $305 was reported in tthe
treasury including a collection of $65
received Saturday afternoon. The
next annual reunion of the clan will
be held* in Lititz Springs park on the
second Saturday of August, 1931, it
was decided.
Features of tthe morning program
included: Address of Welcome, by
Dean A. C. Baugher, of Elizabeth-
town College; invocation, Rev. J. D.
Brubaker, Lititz; music, and sermon,
by Mary Brubaker, Mount Joy.
music and adjournment.
The oldest member in attendance
was Henry Brubaker, seventy-five, of
Lititz.
Ree
Suit Entered
John M. Snyder to the use of Guy
K. Bard, against H. K. Snyder, de-
fendant, Harry H. Koser, administra-
tor of the estate of Fannie H. Koser,
deceased, and Harry H. Koser, execu-
tor of the estate of Peter Koser, de-
ceased, garnishees. Attachment to
satisfy a judgment entered in April,
1923, for $1,200.
eee
Plan Airedale Reunion
A reunion of the former teach-
ers, pupils and patrons of the Aire-
dale school, at Lancaster Junction,
will be held Saturday, August 16,

at 7:30 p. m. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged, 2
The Annual Picnic
The employes of “George Brown's
Sons mills here held ‘their annual
picnic at Hershey last Friday.
attendance was good and all had a
fine time.
- ——- Eee ee
Caught Three Salmon J
While fishing in the Susquehanna
strong Cornwall A.
Athletic Field on Sunday, Aug. 16

| d and you are invited to attend.
at 2.30 P. M.

[to fry an egg, but always
| that it was possible, so last Monday
| Florin,

| Chevrolet
{ coming home from Lancaster vester- |
{day with a truck load of parts, a car |
The
/
river at Marietta last evening. Dr.
D. C. Stoner caught three fine sal-
mon,
—— OCs
Florin vs. Cornwali.
The Florin team will play the
A. on Brown's
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY,
GEBHARD CLAN
MET THURSDAY
SECOND ANNUAL REUNION AT
HOFFER’'S PARK MIDDLE.-
TOWN, WAS A DECIDED
SUCCESS IN EVERY
WAY
The second annual reunion of
the Gebhard clan was held on
Thursday at Hoffer’s Park, Middle-
town, Pa. The day’s events opened
about nine o'clock with registration
of incoming folks. The morning
was devoted to renewing old ac-
quaintances and making new ones,
and filling in the vacant places or
the “missing links’* in the relation-
ships.
An elaborate dinner was served
in the pavilion and some people in
the park.
After this the meeting was call-
ed to order by the president, Harry
Hauenstein, of Elizabethtown, and
the following program was then
carried out: Song by audience;
Invocation, B. B. Gebhart, Renovo;
Address, Harry Gebhart, Hummels-
town; Recitation, Pauline Edwards,
Vocal duet, Misses Catherine
Hauenstein and Engle, of Eliza-
(Turn to Page 4)
Al A AG
LAST MONDAY’S SUN J a
ACTUALLY FRIED AN EGG

Mrs. Clara Bare, of Hummels-
town says that she had often heard
people speak of sunshine hot enough
doubted
she determined to
ment. She prepared
egg on the pavement at the rear of
Mrs. Reed's home, 118 West Main
street, Hummelstown, where she
lives, and in less than an hour and
a half it was nicely cooked and
browned to a turn.
Another example
given when a large thermometer
hanging in the sun in front of a
Middletown store went up to 120 and
then bunsted.
try the experi-
and placed an
of the heat was
rn,
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deitzler
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bricker, of
announce the birth of a son.
and Mrs. Isaac Ressler, of
announce the birth of a son.
an-
Mr.
Florin,
John Derr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mumma, of
near Manheim, formerly of town, an-
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cramer
annource the birth of a daughter
Geraldine Fay Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frances Roeting of
near Lancaster formerly of town an-
nounce the birth of a son Friday,
August 8th.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of
near Marietta, announce the birth of
twins—a son Charles and a daugh-
ter Charlotte. ’
mm
Wheels Stolen Off Car
An auto owned by Mrs. ¥Marie
Walker, formerly of Washington
Borough, now residing at Salunga,
which was parked at Blue Rock, nea
| Washington Borough, while the fam-
ily spent the day and night on an is-
land in the river nearby, was stripped
by thieves who stole both front
wheels.
— OE
Maytown Man Hurt
While Mr. Elmer Strickler,
dealer at Maytown,
the
was
3 : | driven by a colored lady, came out
The afternoon program included 5 side street in Marietta and struck
pode Helen music, Bru-| pis truck square in the middle. It
raker quartet of Middletown; open! was carrie TOSS stree :
forum addresses Adam Brubaker, | § ery Bross the Sree! an
> DON) ef upset. Mr. Strickler sustained a se-
Upper Darby; Christ Brubaker, Pitts- | vere injury to his limb
burgh and Henry Brubaker, Lititz; ~~ ——--
Aug. 16, by the Men's Bible Class of
the U. B. church. Many good things
to eat will be served such as chick-
en corn soup, sandwiches, cake, ice
cream, soft drinks, etc. The Boys’
Band of Elizabethtown will furnish
the music. Rain date Aug. 23rd.
A eee
An Overflow Attendance
Total attendance at the three servi-
ces held Sunday at the thirty-eighth
annual summer Bible conference of
the Eastern Pennsylvania district of
the United Brethren church was esti-
mated at 12,000. Hundreds of per-
sons were turned away from each
service because of lack of roem.
ee A @ Me
Brubaker's Clearance Sale
Mr. Daniel Brubaker's August
Clearance Sale will be held Thursday
16. Complete details, prices, etc.
may be found in his spacious ad on
page eight this week.
Will Erect Storage Plant
The Paragon Nut and Frit Co.
have started to excavate at
orchards in Martic township for the
erection of a 50x20 ft. storage plant
for their large supply of apples.
—— AI
Use It Sparingly
Circulars were distributed here this
week calling water consumers atten-
tion to the fact that they should use
water sparingly so long as the pres-

ent drouth continues.
Festival at Florin |,
Don’t forget the festival “at tthe |
Florin Hall on Saturday evening,
to Saturday inclusive, Aug. 14, 15 and’
their |

THREE FACE COURT FOR
RECENT BEER THEFT
held
Three men
bail for
were
court on charge
felonious entry and larceny at
hearings before Justice of the
Peace S. B. Grimm, of Marietta,
in connection with the alleged theft
of five cases of beer from Mrs.
Jessie Gerlach, proprietress of the
Brick Tavern Inn on the Marietta
pike, according to Elmer Zerphey,
Mount Joy police chief, who made
the arrests.
The men held
twenty-one,
Markley,
in $500
of
are Nathan Zink,
Allan Shatz and James
twenty-two, all of this
boro. Similar charges preferred a-
gainst Lester Randler, twenty-two,
and Harry Markley, thirty-one, al-
so of Mount Joy, were dropped
when they made restitution to Mrs.
Gerlach.
——
BETTER LIGHTING
ON MAIN STREET
THE SPEAKER AT BOOSTERS’
MEETING DESCRIBES A
STANDARD SYSTEM FOR

OUR BORO
Preliminary plans to improve
the street lighting system of the
borough were formulated Monday
of the Mount Joy Boosters’ club,
The meeting was presided over
by
standards to
lights now in
street. The standards, he explained,
would. furnish much better light
for the principal thoroughfare, and
besides giving the town an improv-
ed appearance would bring more
business to the merchants.
He cited other boroughs, includ-
ing Lititz, in this
replace the hanging
county as ex-
amples of towns where the system
of standards has been adopted
successfully. In his talk he also de-
seribed the most modern methods
of lighting stores, schools and
churches.
Mr. Rich was requested to se-
cure the presence of a street light-
ing expert at the next meeting of
(wurn to page 5)
KREIDER-GREIDER

ED BY H. FRANK ESHLEMAN
ON LAST WEDNESDAY
About four hundred members
the Kreider-Greider clan from Lan-
caster, Lebanon and Dauphin coun-
assembled at Springs Park last
Wednesday in their fourth annual re-
union.
There was a devotional service in
the morning in charge of Daniel K.
Kreider, of Harrisburg, and a meet-
ing of the Kreider-Greider Associa-
tion, whose object is to look up the
history of the clan, preserve the rec-
ords and keep family graves and bury
ing grounds in order.
In the afternoon the following pro
gram was rendered: Hymn; scripture
of
ties
reading and prayer by Rev. Adam
Wengert, of Annville; opening re
marks by the president, A. R. Krei-
der, Lancaster, R. 5;repoft of the
Kreider-Greider association by Wil-
mer Kreider, of Sharon Hill; selec-
ionstions by the Kreider male quar-
tet, of Lebanon county; address hy
H. *rank Eshleman, Esq. of Lancas
ter; hymn, Daniel H. Kreider, chor
ister, tecitation, Christine: Wreidel,
Lebanon; report of committee on ne-
crolugyv; recitation, Dorothy Kret lor,
East Petersburg; selection by hte
Kreider 1uale- anartet, of Lebanon
county; banjo solo and song, Miss
Anuva Mary Herr, Landisville; fan's
chat, opened by Homer Kreider,
Harrisburg; ciss:ng hymn; benedic-
tion, Rev. Henry K. Kreider, Camp
bellstown.

GENERAL NEWS

President Hoover was 56 on
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Heisey had been ill
the past week,
Miss Edna Pennell celebrated her
birthday Sunday.
Mr. Amos Shickley, on East Main
street, who was quite ill, is improv-
ing.
Cloyd R. Rhoads was elected lead-
er of Marietta’s newly organized
| band.
| The tire shop of Mr. Howard
Garber, on East Main street, is be-
ing repainted.
A number of cottages at Pequea
were threatened by a brush fire
one day last week.
Work on the new bridge across the
Penna. R. R. ttracks at Mountville,
on the Lincoln Highway, was started

| Monday.

night at the semi monthly meeting !
held in the Garden Spot restaurant. |
the past president,” Charles Bennett. '
Following the dinner, Mr. Rich,
of Lancaster, representing the
Light Service bureau, spoke on
street lighting systems, advocation
for Mount Joy the erection of
the center of Main
| fayette,
CLAN IN REUNION
ests Miller.
EXCELLENT ADDRESS DELIVER- |
110
i a social hour from 11:30 tto 1 o'clock. |
| Landisville
| tion:
| delphia,

FOR BUSY FOLKS!

AUGUST 13, 1930
GRAMS FIRES ARE
QUITE NUMEROUS
TWO NEAR TOWN ON SUNDAY—
THREE NEAR RHEEMS IN
A SINGLE AFTERNOON

Fire companies everywhere should
be in readiness at all times so long
as the drouth continues.
Everything is so very dry that a
fire will spread quite rapidly.
Three Grass Fires
The Rheems Fire Company was
summoned to fight grass fires near
the town of Rheems, three times on
Thursday afternoon. The fields, lo
cated along the tracks of the Penn-
sylvania railroad, are believed to
have touched off by sparks
from passing trains.
The dry grass burned rapidly
the firemen were kept busy in
ting out the flames, which were
ned by a high wind. Two of the
fields were located son the farm of
Elmer Groff and the third was on the
tarm of Henry Miller, both of near
Rheems.
Two Fires Sunday
Friendship Fire Company was cal-
led out twice Sunday. The first the
been
and
put-
fan-
grass field of Roy Breneman, east of
town, was on fire. The second call
was another grass field immediately
east of M. A. Rollman's Cedar Hill.
The supposition is that sparks from
a passing train ignited the dried
grass.
A Slight Fire
There was a slight fire at Brubak-
er's crossing of the Penna. R. R. east
of town about ten o’clock Friday
night. The firemen responded and
extinguished a grass patch blaze.
el eee
THE KRAYBILL REUNION
WAS HELD ON THURSDAY
The ninth reunion of the descend-
ants of - Peter N. and
Kraybill was held at Elizabethtown
College, Thursday. 112 descendants
and friends attended. After regis-
"tration and lunch the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Song, Audience; Devotional, Ira Z.
Miller; Reading of Minutes by Sec-|daughters of
retary; Address of welcome, Dora S.| with Miss Liz
Moderator; a |
Duet, Esther and Ruth Miller; Kray- |
i bill History, S. S. Kraybill, Mount
Kraybill; Address of
Joy; Solo, Margaret Strickler; Reci-
tation, Harold Risser; Song, Male |
Quartet; Duet, Elizabeth and Her-
bert Kraybill; Instrumental Solo,
Richard Kraybill; Short Address, by |
| Prof. Ira R. Kraybill, Wyncote, Pa.; |
Dr. Henry R. Kraybill, La-
Ind.; Song, Quartet; Report
of Memorial Committee; Report of
Nominating Committee; Song, God
3¢ With You; 3enediction, Ira Z.
Address,
elected
Kray-
The following officers were
for 1931: Moderator: M. R.
bill, Elizabethtown; Secretary, Nora
Strickler, Mount Joy; Treasurer, P.
S. Kraybill, Mount Joy; Chorister,
i Irvin L. Kraybill, Elizabethtown.
The time annd place for holding
i the next reunion to be decided
| later by the Executive committee.
I
SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION
LE CLAN
OF THE ESERSO | man, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shuman, Miss
The sixth annual reunion of the
Ebersole family will held
day, August 30, at College Hill, Eliza-
be
i bethtown.
The morning program will be from
to 11:30 o'clock, with dinner and
The children’s program will be from
11 to 2 P. M. in charge of Milton
Haller, Lancaster. The afternoon
program will he from 2 to 4 o'clock.
wrest Greene
Camp Officers Named
A meeting of lot holders at
camp grounds was
Wednesday evening. The
were elected by the
Andrew Dellinger, Harrisburg,
president; Dr. Aaron Bishop, Phila
vice president; Charles Wis-
the
officers associa-
ner, Lancaster, secretary and Walter |
Mellinger, Lancaster, treasurer.
er nel Aer
Trade Name Entered
Joseph Kline, Manheim Route 5,
and John De Marchi, of White Oak,
register the name “Teebeeban Com-
pany” for the manufacture and sale
of a medicine compound. Their place
of business to be on Manheim R. 5.
A eo
Moved This Week
Mr. E. L. Rhen, who conducts a
fruit store on East Main street, will
move his family here from Lancaster
this week. He will occupy one of
the Detwiler properties on West Don-
egal street.
et Rn
Their August Sale |
The Bulletin printed a lot Of circu-
lars for Eshleman local cloth-
iers, who will hold their annual Aug-
clearance sale with price reduc
tions never before heard of.
eg re
It Was Postponed.
7
3ros,
ust

The Sociable and Food Sale which
was to be held on the Evangelical
church lawn, postponed until on
Friday, Aug. 22.
——— ssn
Closed For Two Weeks
Browns’ Silk Mill here
for two weeks on
orders The mill was operating a day
and night shift.
closed
is

Fannie S. |

A.
| Athletic
Satur- |
| family, and
son.
held |
following |
Albert
{ Philadelphia;
| William
account of lack of

$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
MT. JOY CLASS PLANS
TO PICNIC AT HERSHEY
The Good Cheer class of Saint
Mark's United ‘Brethren Sunday
School held its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Stayer, at
Millersville, on Tuesday evening. A
program was rendered by members of
the class.
A business meeting followed at
which time it was decided to hold a
picnic at Hershey park on Saturday
afternoon, August 16,
Refreshments were served to the
following members and visitors: Mrs.
Carl Shata, Mrg. Clinton Eby, Jr.
Mrs. Lloyd Myers, Mrs. Paul Alex-
ander, Mrs. Claude Reigle, Mrs. Noah
Harman, Mrs. Alvin Bigler, Mrs. Sam-
uel Stayé@r, Miss Ida Greenawalt, Miss
Lillian
Miss
and
Felker, Miss Dorothy Loraw,
Anna Mae Eby, Miss Ruth Eby
Miss Hess.
raat fist se
LOCAL DOINGS
AROUND FLORIN
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN
(NGS FROM THAT THRIVING
AND BUSY VILLAGE

Mn,
Lancaster,
Mr. William Mumper and
spent the week-end at Blain.
Mr. John Kline made a business
trip to Lancaster on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber
the week-end at Perry County.
Miss Mary Sheaffer of Harrisburg,
spent the week-end with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove
visiting at Charleston, Maryland, on
Sunday.
Master James
spending a few weeks with h's grand
parents at Blain.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ V. Kinsey and
Jacob Rider, spent Saturdhy
at
family,
spent
were
Hockenberry is
son, Vernon, spent the week-end at
Atlantic City, N. J.
The Florin Community Sale will be
| held at the Florin Hall, on Friday
evening, August 16,
The Sunday School Class of the
Lutheran Church met at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Musselman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebersole and two
ted Lion, spent Sunday
zie Brubaker.
Mrs Irvin Kraybill and son Charles

witnessed the double header ball
game Tuesday at Philadelphia.
The Florin Base Ball team will
cross bats with the strong Cornwall |
afternoon on Brown's
at two-thirty.
A. Sunday
field
The Men's Bible Class of the Florin
J. B. church will have a festival in
the Florin Hall Park on Saturday,
August 16. The Elizabethtown Boys’
Band will furnish the music. A good
time is in store for you.
Messrs. Albert Walters, John Ging-
rich, Allen Brubaker, Roy Shultz,
Daniel Wolgemuth, Ezra Engle, Park
| Shutter and A. E. Shutter, were fish-
Saturday and
a catch of 93.
ing at Little Creek
returned with
on
Among the local folks who attend-
ed the Blain Picnic Saturday were:
{Mr. and Mrs. James Berrier and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moose
and daughters, Sarah and Martha,
Ruth and Edna Nissley, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Swartz, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
| Gutschall, Mr. and Mrs. George Shu-
{ Kochnour, Mr. and Mrs. James Hock-
enberry and three children, Ralph
Robinson, Mr. William Beaston, Mr.
{and Mrs. A. D. Garber and Eugene,
! and Anna Garber, Paul Diff-
enderfer, Brady Hess and family,
George Endslow and family, Miss Es-
and
ther Denlinger, Elmer Shuman
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ander
Diffenderfer’s
entertained
Mrs. Wm.
on Sunday: Mr. and
Schraishuhu, Mr. and
Feil and daughter Mildred
Mr. and Mrs.
and two children
Mrs. A. M.
Howard Reinha
Mr. and Mrs
With Wm.
following were
Mr. and
The
the
enderfer
home of
Wm.
Thompson
and Eileen;
Robert of Altoona;
of Barstow, California;

Diffenderfer.
wpa enti liber
Frank & Bros.” Next Sale
Next Wednesday evening, Aug.
C. 8.
sale of a lot
poultry, fruit, potatoes,
dise. Sale at 7 p .m.
Also private sale
Mary
of good cows,
on
tested cows.
eet Cree eee
Central Manor Camp
Central Manor camp meeting
bible conference of the Churches
God will open at Central Manor Aug
Com
23 and continue until Aug. 31.
plete details will be published in next
Bulletin.
———— Ee
week's
Wenger-Stauffer,
The lawn at the home of Rev. an
Mrs. B. G. Stauffer, of near Master
sonville was the scene of a wedding

Saturday when their daughter Nao
mi and Leroy M. Wenger of Quarry
ville, were married.
- ED er re
The Masonic Homes at Elizab

town, will receive $66,500 from a
hermit who died at Los Angeles,
Roy Tracey, of Marietta, had
foot fractured when a of
fell upon it.
piece

Kenneth all at home.
day in the United Brethren church,
after a
in
Diff-
Mrs. |
Mrs. |
of
Milton
Mona,
Reinhard,

Diffenderfer and Gibney and
9
Frank & Bro. will have public
shoats,
mechan-
Thursday,
Aug. 14 of a lot of Potter Co. T. B.
and
of
Cal.
k After the Boat Was in the Water? No. Why Let Your Business Spring Aleak? Advertise |
OUR MORTUARY |
RECORDINGS
MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
John H Barninger, aged 62, died
at Columbia Friday.
Miss Margaret Martin, aged 22,
of Columbia, took poison tablets
and died in the hospital.
Ralph W. Eaby
Ralph W. Eaby, controller of Lan-
caster county, died at a Baltimore
Hospital, aged 52 years.
Mrs. Sallie Ball
Mrs. Sallie T. Ball, eighty years of
age, a guest of the Masonic Homes
at Elizabethtown, died suddenly Sun-
day night from an attack of heart
trouble.
Benjamin Wertz
Benjamin Wertz, 78, died at
Lancaster Friday. He was born in
Washington Boro, where he was a
resident for many years. He was
buried in the cemetery at Wash-
ington Boro.

George Deis >
George Deis, a very well known
resident of the boro, died at the
Lancaster County Hospital on Friday
aged about 85 years. He was a lab-
orer and on Manheim street
with his who died about six
months ago. The remains were in-
terred in 'the Eberle cemetery here
Monday forenoon, where brief servi-
resided
sister.
ces were held.
Rose Ann Nopshker
Rose Ann, 77 widow of Jerome
Ash Nopshker, formerly of Fal-
mouth, died at the home of her
son, Heward, at Bethlehem. One
other son, George, Altoona, one
sister, Anne Brubaker, Bainbridge
and several grandchildren survive.
The body was taken to Bain-
bridge Friday at noon and brief
services held in the cemetery there.
Burial in the family plot.
Lillian R. Brosey
Lillian Brosey, 12, daughter of
Ivan and Esther Reppert Brosey,
of Manheim, died Thursday morn-
ing in St. Joseph’s hospital of ap-
pendicitis. She was a member ‘of
the United Brethren Sunday school
at_ Manheim.
and the
sisters sur-
Hilda and
Services Sun-
Her parents
brothers and
Arlene, Esther,
following
vive:
(turn to page 5)
ene
MR. AND MRS. M. MILLER
GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER
miscellaneous shower
d M. Martin Miller,
Miss Marian Musser
Saturday ev-{
the re-)
useful
served |
oe
i
A surprise
was given Mr. an
at the home of
tennis 3
Mrs. Miller
of many pretty
Refreshments

party,

ening. was
cipient
gifts.
on the
guests:
and
were
lawn to the

Miss Elizabeth Witmer, Mr. Har
old Shotzberger, Miss Ruth Rohrer,
Miss Ruth Witmer, Mr. Titus Rutt,
Miss Ethel Charles, Mr. Miller Hess, §
Miss Elva Mae Hess, Mr. Homer),
Bomberger, Miss Ruth Erb, Mr.
Albert Frey, Miss Alice Wolgemuth,
Mr. Irvin Engle, Mr. Riest Mum-
ma, Miss Elizabeth Mumma, Miss
Ruth Weidman, Mr. John Hiestand,
Miss Bertha Erb, Miss 3lanche
Newcomer, Mr. Abner Miller, Miss
M. Ruth Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs.
Ephraim Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Musser, Misses Verna and Blanche
Shotzberger, Miss Helen Musser,
Harry Musser Jr., Miss Mary Hertz,
ler, Mr. Roy Nissly, Miss Dorothy
Erb, Mr. Martin Thomas, Miss Ethel
Metzler, Mr. Daniel Leaman, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Miller.
—
PROGRAM FOR REUNION AT
SUNNYSIDE ON THURSDAY
1al reunion ( former
pupils and patrons of the
be held Thurs-
The complete
is appended.
The a
teachers
Sunnyside school will
day, Aug. 14 at T7:le.
program to be rendered
Song by audience

Devotions, John B. Brubaker.
Address of Welcome, P. C. Geib.
Reading of the minutes and new
business.
Instrumental music.
Address, A. W. Stauffer.
Quartette.
Address, Prof. E. W. Aumiller.
Instru music.
tion, Rufus Miller.
tte
ilks by Elam Stauff-
Mrs. Kready ar Andrew Martin.
Of
So audience
Benediction, Rev. A. P. Geib.
etl Qs

School House
The old school house at
ville was sold public sale to Mil-
ton S. Ryder, whose farm adjoins it,
for $466
Home From Hospital
Walter Eby, of town,
at the Johns Hopking
who was
0S-

ad.
is home and greatly