“i
XX l
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1930 THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.
ORPHANS’ COURT |No. 34. HEISEY, Joseph B. de-| Term, 1929. The account of IRONVILLE els + INDUSTRIAL NOTES
AUDITING NOTICES | ceased. No. 53, December Term,| Benjamin Esh and Fannie Peter- WL L AFFS Nan Had Made
ml 1929. The first and final account a c. a x - | Mrs. Ulrich of Annivlle, is the 3 Te how 3 of midusteial
of Mary F. Heisey, executrix. o. 71. s iver C., de- si guest of her son, Luther. 5 3 e following record o us
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1930 N. Fsth Rake-| ceased. No. 8, October Term, gan Sah fs : 3 r 3 Smoker, will % Her Man # activity lists items showing invest-
No. 85. HOUSTON, sther Rake a EE ee { On Sunday Rev. J. L. s EX
To aM legatees, creditors and other straw, deceased. No. 90, Nov- 1925. The second 214 final At; SU B= preach at Centreville at 10:330 a. m. TE Gr & [ment of capital, employment of labor
> 1 . ) 3? 44 4 ol C= Re —————— in ? 's > 3.24
persons interested: hat the | ember Term, 1929. The first and of Linnie M. Patton, exec | Sn and at Silver Spring at 7:30 p. m. 3 By LEETE STONE 3: | ana business activities and opportuni.
Notice is hereby given that the| gua) account of Wilmer Willis] UtriX. 1s i 3 | John B. Kauffman was elected class | ties. Information from which the
following unt have been filed | No. 72. PATTON, James B., de-; | Ke
in the offi gg Register of Wills | Houston, executor. ceased. No. 70, January Term | leader of the Ironwville United Breth- (Copyright.) paragraphs are prepared is from lo-
> office o e Regis on hel ia ased. No. 70, January , | : Ww 1 ATs. REITs -
in and for the County of Lancaster | NO. 36. HOLZHAUER, Jennie "we M,, 1930. The first and final account| i ren church, holding this office for 31 OR two years Nan Smith had tried je papers, usually of 2 towns men
and that the same will be presented deceased, No. 57, November Ferm of Florence Walk, administratrix. | ! years. to fire Mark Tully with high ambi- | tioned, and may be considered gener-
to the Orphans’ Court of said coun-| 1929; The jas ang tp) account No. 73. REGAR, John B., deceased. | On Tuesday evening the young tion. He was the easy to discourage, | ally correct
ty for confirmation and for distri- | i wugene i. Henrv, or, execu- No. 84, August Term, 1930. The | people held a council meeting in the sincere and talented type that needs a Coatesville Bids opened for site
bution of the balances therein N oe HIMES. Suse i Yount, first and Jae account of Ells- | Mountville Reformed church. | definite overture from success to spur |0f Proposed Federal building.
shown to the creditors, legatees, I > lr il es a bis ons 1 worth iT yee Wor. 2 q | Roy Hubley will be the leader at him over the high hurdles down the | Melcroft-——Contract let for construc
next of kin, heirs and others legally $920 he xi iy final No. ps od No. 94. hans Yeu the Ironville C. E. meeting on Sunday track of persistent effort. She had | tion of new company store and office
entitled thereto, on the dates here- | Roan Hires on a D0 Th cen evening, subject, Increasing member- | finally persuaded him te go to New | building for Melcroft Coal Co. to re-
inafter designated, at 10:00 o'clock of George W. Himes, executor. Term, 1929. First and partial | ot i York place building destroyed by fire,
in the forenoon, for which purpose No. 38. HIMES, Martha L., deceas-| account of Elizabeth McConomy | ship. oo] . arr Ye
said ace ? il be called for] ed. No. 81, November Term, Garvey and Edward E. Stehman. Richard Royer, has returned to his ‘Now, that’s a story!” Nan punctu- Duquesne- Steel frame work on
audit a on Sv said Court | 1929. The first and final account executors. | home in Connecticut, after spending ated the climax of one of Tully's fas. |now St. Hedwig’s Polish Church
in the order named, at such times of George W. Himes, executor. |No. 75. RODEN, Priscilla K., de-| the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Le- cinating, fanciful yarns with enthusi- | building on corner of Kennedy Av-
in the Orphans’ Court Room on the No. 39. HOLL, Adam, deceased. ceased. No. 87, May Term, 1923 Roy Mellinger. | asm. “Write that tonight, Tully.” enue and South Fifth street, nearing
iw ne the Crum se. in No. 39%, April Term, 1930. First First and final account of The | voun eople of the Silver “Yes, deur,” he answered, moodily, | completion.
third floor of the Court House, | The young peor tl i ;
the City of Lancaster, Pa.: and final account of Adam H. Farmers Trust Company of Lan- { Spring United Brethren Sunday | Staring at the flames from the hearth Mt. Pleasant—Construction of min-
SEPTEMBER 15th, 1930 Rohrer, administrator d. b. n. ec. caster, successor by merger to ‘ School held a doggie and corn roast | fire in Nan's cozy parlor in the little | iature golf course by Sherlock Walk-
No. 1. AULTHOUSE, Christiana, RRS The Peoples Tru Company Of The latter part of last week a "on the farm of Daniel Forrey. city of Sioux Bend. er at rear of his filling station south
deceased. No. 84, February Term, No. 40. 5 Roto: ge Lancaster, Pa., guardian of Goll poor was in town cleaning boil- | The following from Ironville and | Nan was sure Tully would topple [of town, nearing completion.
1929. Final account of Dr. C. E. ceased. No. 23, January erm, | die Ruth Roden (now Fegelein.) | : a rps | viel av Fa | Into the bed the moment he reached Clarion—New addition to Brown's
1903. Account of The Farmers ce ~ ers and chimneys. While working | vicinity have entered the Columbia
Helm, executor. 3. No. 76. REESE, Isabella, deceased. |, Roo Sheatz’s ho 1 I fish Seliodl: Joh 1 his room, sleep until almost time for | Boot Shop opened.
No. 2. ARNDT, Eli F., deceased.| Trust Company of Lancaster,i "Ny 28, December Term, 1929.|3t Roy Sheetz's and the large bag High School: John Spal pou | Kis train to New York, and have to be ‘onstructi F 75-f lat,
No. 77, November Term, 1929. successor by merger to The Pie and final account of Will-| was filled to capacity, Joe Detwiler, ' Fornoff, Arthur McCune, Albert § ire 0 New York, and have Construction of 75-foot span plate
First and final account of Elmer
G. Strickler, administrator.
No. 3. BROWN, Daniel, deceased.
No. 47, October Term, 1929. The
first and final account of Daniel
Brown, executor.
No. 4. BRUA, Annie C., deceased.
No. 40, November Term, 1929.|
The first and final account 5
George Overly and Harry N.|
Troop, administrators c. t. a.
No. 5. BUSHONG, Mary, deceased. |
No. 78, January Term, 1930.
First and final account of F. G.
Jacoby, executor. |
No. 6. BRUA, Barge J., deceased. |
No. 26, October Term, 1929. The
first and final account of The Ag-
ricultural Trust and Savings
ples Trust Company of Lancaster,
Pa., trustee of emergency fund.
No. 41. HAUG, Christina, deceased.
No. 37, September Term, 1928.
First and final account of Cleon
N. Berntheizel, trustee to sell
real estate.
No. 42. HULL, Susan E., deceased.
No. 103, August Term, 1928. The
first and final account of the Con-
estoga National Bank, of Lancas-
ter, Pa., trustee for the use of
Wendel Hull et al.
No. 43. KESSLER, Rosa M., de-
ceased. No. 15, February Term,
1930. First and final account of
Edward J. Kessler, executor.
No. 44. KRAUSKOPF, Catharine E.
deceased. No. 66, January Term,
iam C. Reese, executor.
No. 77. RUHL, John Henry, de-
ceased. No. 4, December Term,
1929. First and final account of
Walter W. Ruhl, executor.
No. 78. ROTE, Mary F., deceased.
No. 57, September Term, 1915.
Second account of Northern
Trust and Savings Company, |
guardian of Charles C. Roy, a
weak-minded person.
No. 79. RATHFON, William E., de-|
ceased. No. 27, August Term,|
1914. Second and partial account |
of Elizabeth McGarvey (formerly
Elizabeth McConomy Rathfon),
administratrix.
No. 80. RICKERT, Annie, deceased
Company of Lancaster, Pa., ad-| 1929. The first and final account| No, 36, November Term, 1929. |
ministrator ec. t. a. | of Theodore R. Krauskopf, i First and final account of Eliza-|
No. 7. BOOKMAN, John W., de-/ tor. | beth Grab, administratrix.
ceased. No. 36, December No. 45. KIMMEL, Dorothy, deceas- No. 31. SHERTZER, Elmer P, de- |
Term, 1929. First and final ac-| ed. No. 73, January Term, 1930. | ceased. No. 76, March Term,
count of Mary E. Bookman, ad-|{ First and final account of Abram | 1929. First and final account of
ministratrix. : 3 Kimmel (Abe Kimmel), execu- Harvey B. Shertzer, adminis-
No. 8. BRENNER, Howard F., de-y for. .. i trator.
ceased. No. 10, January Term, No. 46. KUMMER, Anna Mary, de- No. 82. SHERTS, Anna C., deceas- |
1919. The first and final account| No. 25, August Term, ed. No. 4, April Term, 1929. |
of The Lancaster Trust Company, | in Final Saeco of Mary| pst and final account of G.|
SUCCeSSOT n Union Trust! Moseman, executrix. Howard Sherts, inistrs i |
Successor 19 «The No. 47. KLINE, Frank, deceased.| no ned! gts, _auministraton, |
Company of Lancaster as guar-
dian of Viola F. Brenner. i
No. 9. BECKLER, Sarah C. E., de-/
ceased. No. 18, October Term, |
1929. The first and final account]
of William Lee, executor. f
No. 10. BRUBAKER, Philip, de-
ceased. No. 15, October Term,
1904. The account of John B.|
Miller, testamentary trustee of
Harry C. Brubaker. |
No. 11. CONSYLMAN, William H.,|
deceased. No. 23, December Term |
1929. First and final account of
Farmers Trust Company of
caster, administrator c. t. a.
No. 12. DOERR, Jacob C., Se
ed. No. 21, December Term, 19-|
29. The first ascount of Amos E.|
Burkholder, executor.
No. 13. DUTTON, Alfred L., de-
ceased. No. 37, October Term,
1929. First and final account of
Walter H. Cox, administrator, ec.
t
. Re
No. 14. EVANS, Henry, deceased. |
No. 55, November Term, 1929.
First and final account of Ben-
jamin F. Gerber, executor.
No. 15. ESHLEMAN, Alice H., de-
ceased. No. 47, December Term, |
1929. Final account of Benjam-
in H. Eshleman, administrator.
No. 16. ESHLEMAN, Emma L,
deceased. No. 39, August Term,
1929. The first and final account
of B. Frank Eshleman, adminis-
trator.
No. 17. EARLE, Philip N., deceas-
ed. No. 7, October Term, 1929.
The first account of Blanton C.
Welsh and The First Columbia
National Bank of Columbia, Pa.,
executors.
No. 18. ESHLEMAN, Benjamin K.,|
deceased. No. 69, February Term,
1927. Final account of Benjamin
H. Eshleman, trustee of Alice H.
Eshleman.
No. 19. ESHLEMAN, Sarah Long,
deceased. No. 105, April Term,
1929. The first and final account|
of Warren P. Keech and Hattie |
M. Brunner, administrators d. b.
n.¢ ta. |
No. 20. ENGLISH, Mary Bertha,
deceased. No. 40, April Term,
1929. The first and final account
of Lucie L. Wilson, executrix.
No. 21. FITZKEE, V. Frank, de-
ceased. No. 5, December Term,
1929. First and final account of
Paul F. Fitzkee, administrator.
No. 22. FUNK, Elizabeth G., de-
ceased. No. 100, August Term,
1929. First and final account of
Martin G. Funk, administrator.
No. 23. FLYNN, William B., de-
ceased. No. 18, January Term,
1930. First and final account of
A. Z. Moore, executor.
No. 24. FORNEY, A. Elizabeth, de-
ceased. No. 55, May Term, 1913.
Account of N. W. Bard, Treasur-
er of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Leacock, Pa., who is
trustee under the will of A. Eliz-
abeth Forney.
No. 25. FAHNESTOCK, Return E,,
deceased. No. 87, March Term,
1902. The second and final ac-
count of William H. Keller, exec-
utor and trustee.
No. 26. FAHNESTOCK, Return E.,
deceased. No. 87, March Term,
1902, The sixth and final account
of William H. Keller, surviving
executor.
No. 27. FAIRLAMB, Hannah I., de-
ceased, No. 12, December Term,
1929. First and final account of
Mary M. Hiester, executrix.
No. 28. FERGUSON, Myrtle S., de-
ceased. No. 103, August Term,
1929. The first and final account
of Lily J. Rankey, administratrix
No. 29. FAIRLAMB, Harry, de-
ceased. No. 16, December Term,
1917. First and final account of
A. S. Harkness, succeeding exec-
utor.
No. 30. GIBSON, John, deceased.
No. 85, August Term, 1930. First
and final account of Christian
Farrich, surviving executor.
No. 31. GABLE, Michael F., deceas-
ed. No. 39, January Term, 1930.
The first and final account of
Charles J. Gable, administrator.
No. 32. HAAS, John W., deceased.
No. 9, August Term, 1926. First
and final account of William H.
Haas, surviving executor.
No. 33. HASSLER, Amanda, de-
ceased. No. 49, December Term,
1929. The first and final account
of S. C. Hassler, administrator.
No. 18, October Term, 1928. The
Kline and testa-
first and final account of Roy
Joseph Kline,
mentary trustee of Lizzie Burk-
holder.
No. 48. KENT, Mahlon B., deceas-
ed. No. 1, December Term, 1929.
First and final account of Ella A-' No.
Goodman, executrix.
No. 49. KILLIAN. Raymond
tian, deceased. No. 35, November
Term, 1929. First and final aec-
count of Levi B. Killian and An-
nie B. Killian, executors.
No. 50. LONG, Frank A., deceased.
No. 85, April Term, 1929. First
and final account if Vietor H.
Long, Paul W. Long and Anna
Mary Spellman (nee Long), exec-
utors. i
No. 51. LAWRENCE, Philip, de- |
ceased. No. 30, December Term.'
1929. First and final account of
Jesse N. Keen, administrator. |
No. 52. LONGENECKER, Albert K.!
deceased. No. 34, February Term,
1918. The first account of John
M. Groff and Katie Longenecker
Buck, administrators d. b. n. ec.
t a
No. 53. LONG, George, deceased.
No. 93%, March Term, 1930. The
account of John K. Miller, trus-
tee to sell real estate.
No. 54. LEWIS, George W., deceas-
ed. No. 9, February Term, 1930
The first and final account of The
Farmers Trust Company of Lan-
caster, administrator.
No. 55. LANDIS, Harry C., deceas-
ed. No. 78, January Term, 1921
First and final account of The
Fulton National Bank of Lancas-
ter, trustee of Matilda Landis.
No. 56. LIPP, Ida V., deceased. No.
14, February Term, 1930. First
and final account of C. H. Obreit-
er and The Conestoga National
Bank, of Lancaster, Pa., execu-
tors.
No. 57. LONG, Nathaniel W., de-
ceased. No. 97, May Term, 1929
The final account of Warren P.
Keech and Hattie M. Brunner,!
executors. |
No. 58. MOWRER, Jacob H., de-
ceased. No. 27, September Term
1929. First and final account of
Mary K. Mowrer and Robert K.
Mowrer, administrators.
No. 59. MUELLER, Christine, de-
ceased. No. 79, August Term,!
1929, First and final arcount of
Paul A. Mueller, Henry R. Muell-
er and George P. Lindeman, exec-
utors.
No. 60. MAIER, Louisa, deceased.
No. 82, November Term, 1929.
The first and final account of
Christian J. Maier, administrator
ec. 1. a.
No. 61. MEYER, Christian, deceas-
ed. No. 51, September Term,
1902. The first and final account
of The Farmers Trust Company
of Lancaster, succeeding
of Anna Bucher.
trustee
No. 62. MUHLENBERG, Mary E.,
deceased. No. 43, September
Term, 1929. The second and final
account of Farmers Trust Com-
pany of Lancaster, executor.
No. 63. MOHLER, Lizzie M., de-
ceased. No. 32, January Term,
1927. The first and final account
of Morris W. Mohler, adminis-
trator.
No. 64. MILLER, Joseph, deceased.
No. 6, December Term, 1924. The
account of Sallie A. Dohner, trus-
tee of Lizzie Hummer.
No. 65. MARKLEY, Mary Cathar-
ine, deceased. No. 39, November
Term, 1929. First and final ac-
count of I. C. Arnold and Annie
S. Kipe, executors,
No. 66. METZGER, Morris W., de-
ceased. No. 120, August Term,
1929. First and final account of
Stella Metzger and Stella E.
Metzger, executrices.
No. 67. MARTIN, John M., deceas-
ed. No. 17, September Term,
1925. The first and final account
of Maria P. Martin, administra-
trix.
No. 68. McCONOMY, Neal J., de-
ceased. No. 9, September Term,
1929. First and final account of
Helen M. MecConomy, executrix.
No. 69. NEILL, Moore, deceased.
No. 15, January Term, 1930. The
first and final account of Janet
No. 70. PETERSHEIM, Christian U
deceased. No. 91, November
Neill, executrix.
fan)
i No.
No. 83. SMITH, William Augustus, |
deceased. No. 50, August Term, |
1929.» The first and final account
of Martha A. Smith, executrix. |
No. 84. SHOPF, Elmer L., deceas-
ed. No. 32, January Term, 1930.'
The fina} account of Bertha G.!
Shopf, administratrix. |
85. SCHAEFFER, Pauline, de-|
ceased. No. 76, August Term, |
1928. Account of Mina C. Holz" |
warth, trustee to sell real estate. !
No. 86. SWARTZ, Emma E. .de
ceased. No. 42,
one of Joe Hershey's barbers, went
across the street and asked how
soon the “Zep” was going up.
The laziest man we know of is
the fellow who is glad we had the
drought because he didn’t have to
mow the yard so often this sum-
mer.
We don’t know why they call
them rumble seats, but we could
understand why they
them grumble seats.
might name
It’s not cigarettes and hard
liquor that’s making the girls that
way these days; it's
and out of rumble seats.
|
|
climbing in
| Lockard,
You've often heard of people |
“raising a stink” but here’s one
that has them all stopped. A
genuine, honest to goodness skunk |
lodged under Curley Hendrick's
back porch one night last week.
That entire neighborhood are a
unit that Mr. Pole Cat sure did
raise a stink and then some.
fellows mp
Two at
Rohrer’s |
Garage in a conversation. One said .
that his wife was very methodical
a place for everything and
everything in its place.
The other said: “So has mine but
I can very seldom find the place.”
I asked Andy Martin his idea of
an ideal place for a vacation. He
said: “A place where the fish bit
January Term, | .
1930. First and final account of | 2nd the mosquitoes do not, and
Farmers Trust Company of Lan- where neither the hLe>s nor the
caster, executor. | hotel keeper stings you.”
No. 87. SELL, Charles R., deceas-| —
ed. No. 13, May Term, 1927. The | I went to a certain restaurant
I account of the | and asked if they had pumpkin pie.
-ancas rust Company, | The clerk said:
guardian of Alden M. Sell.
No. 88. SPRECHER, Sara M.,
ceased. No. 30,
|
|
|
de- |
January Term, |
1930. First and final account of
. B. Sprecher, administrator.
No. 89. SPRECHER, Lewis, de- |
ceased. No. 46, May Term, 1902, |
Second account of Frank L.|
Sprecher, succeeding trustee for!
Amanda Sheaffer.
No, 80. TRACY, Hugh A., deceas-!
ed. No. 53, November Term, !
1929. The first and final account
of The Central National Bank of
Columbia, Pa., administrator.
No. 91. TOERNER, John, deceas-
ed. No. 51, May Term, 1929.
First and final account of Laura
A. Toerner, executrix.
No. 92. ULMER, Mary E. de-
ceased. No. 18, February Term,
1924. The second account of M
Pearl Greenly, administratrix.
No. 93. WITMAN, John K., de-
ceased. No. 3, August Term,
1929, First and final account of
Minnie M. -Witman, adminis-
tratrix.
94. WILLIAMS, Edgar A., de-
ceased. No. 60, December Term,
1929. The first and final account
of Mary M. Williams, adminis-
tratrix.
No. 95. WALKER, Cecelia R
ceased. No. 186,
|
de-|
January Term,
1930. First and final account of |
_ Alice S. Martin, executrix. |
No. 96. WILSON, Christiana, de- |
ceased. No. 26, December Term,
1929. The account of Elsie A.
Miller, administrator.
No. 97. WENGER, Christian BR.
deceased. No. 25, September
Term, 1910. First and final ac-|
count of The Farmers Trust|
Company of Lancaster, successor |
by merger to The Peoples Trust
Company of Lancaster, Pa,|
trustee for Mary Burkholder |
(who died May 29, 1930).
No. 98. WEIDMAN, Amy, deceas-|
od. No, 12, April Term, 1928. |
The first and final account of |
William E. Crouse, adminis- |
trator.
No. 99. WENGER, Isaac D., de-
ceased. No. 50, November Term,
1926. The first and final account
of The Lancaster Trust Com-
pany, guardian of Esther Mae
Wenger.
No. 100. WEAVER, Clara B., de
ceased No. 3, December Term,
1929. The first account of The
Farmers Trust Company of Lan-
caster, surviving executor.
No. 101. WEINHOLD, Franklin S.,
deceased. No. 21, January Term,
1930. The first account of Ida S.
Weinhold, Paul G. Weinhold and
Stella G. Messinger, executors.
No. 102. WENGER, Edward
deceased. No. 15, December
Term, 1929. Final account of
Ellsworth G. Wenger, executor.
R.,
No. 103. WEIDMAN, Amelia T.,
deceased. No, 22, February
Term, 1930. The first and final
account of Henry H. Koser,
executor.
No. 104. WOOD, Annie E., de-
ceased. No. 57, August Term,
1925. The final account of Mary
H. Brinton, Jr., and B. Frank!
Kready, executors. |
No. 105. WILEY, Kate C., do-|
ceased. No. 119, August Term, |
1929. First and final account of |
Emerson W. Kane, executor.
No. 106. WARFEL, H. H., deceas-|
ed. No. 13, December Term, |
1927. First and final account of |
The Lancaster Trust Company, |
guardian of Robert W. Warfel.
No. 107. WILLSON, George B., de-!
“Take it from me,
the are all punk—in
mister,
here.”
pies
—
A certain family here was seated
at the table with a guest who was
a business acquaintance of dad’s,
all ready to enjoy the meal, when
the five-year old son blurted out,
“Why mother, this is roast beef!’
“Yes,” answered the mother,
“what of it?”
“Well, pop said this morning
that he was going to bring that
big fish home for dinner tonight.”
A certain young lady here
sprung a new one recently. She
uses radiolite lipstick so she can
be found easily in the dark.
Sam Miller
tells me that the
electric wires got mixed up a bit
at his place of business. The radio
was making ice blocks and the
electric refrigerator
“Montana Moon.”
was playing
girls
The nowadays are pretty
smart. One of our young belles told
| me that her beau had cold feet and
in my time they never found
out until they were married.
that
I heard a Mt. Joy street girl try
make a gangster date with a
young chap the other evening. She
wanted for a ride.
to
to be taken
Two motorists banged into each
other and one said: “I had the
right of way, didn't 1?”
“Yes, but I should worry. I had
a truck,” said the other.
Freddy—Mamma, does papa
ever kiss our kitty?
Mamma—Why, no, Freddy.
What makes you ask such a ques-
tion?
Freddy—Well, this morning
when I passed the maid’s room I
heard papa tell her she was ten
times better than kissing the old
cat,
They tell me that Mrs. Willis
Freed asked her neighbor Mrs.
John Newcomer how to make
deviled eggs. The neighbor said
they were made with pepper,
and mustard.
About a week later Mrs. Freed
said that recipe must be wrong.
She fed the hens all that stuff and
they haven't laid one deviled egg
vet.
salt
A
lady from town went to the
ceased. No. 61, September Term,
1929. First and final account of
Mary W. Rettew, executrix,
No. 108. YOUNG, Wayne S., de-
ceased. No. 109, August Term,
1929. The first and final account
of William P. Young, adminis-
trator.
No. 109. YOUNG, Wayne S., de-
ceased. No. 109, August Term,
1929. The first and final account
of William P. Young, trustee to
sell real estate.
No. 110. YOUNG, Caroline S., de-
ceased. No. 62, December Term,
1929, The first and final account
of Sallie M. Wike, executrix.
RALPH W. CUMMINGS,
aug20-4t Register of Wills.
{ The
Ibaugh, Bertha Mummaw, Melba Hub-
ley and Lorain Kauffman.
The primary department taught by!
Melba Weirman has 29 scholars and
ten new beginners were received.
Alice Rabo, Irma Singer, Mary Jane
Von Stetten, Clara Zipp, Wayne Mu-
mmmaw, Lewis Stoeckle, George
Weber, Joseph Balback, Drew Mum-
maw and Robert Martin.
On Monday a handkerchief surprise
was held for Mrs. Earl Albright, she
was the recipient of 66 handkerchiefs
In the evening a number of neighbors
and friends called to see the handker-
chiefs, and were served ice cream
and cake.
The Ironville public schools open-
ed for ithe year, the secondary school,
by Fanny Kneisley has 39 scholars.
following 8 were
the primary department:
inger, Gladys Kneisley,
Fornoff, Chester Weaver,
Garber, Richard Schmuck,
Charles Derstler,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ulrich, Betty
Marion, Messrs. Ephraim G. Bard,
Harvey Lenhard, John Brownsberger,
Roy Hubley and Maria Stauffer, Mr.
and Mrs, William H. Hubley, Ralph,
Melba and Pearl, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hubley and Betty attended the Hale
family reunion at Hanover, Pa. Wm.
Hubley is secretary, and Miss Stauff-
er, and Miss Pearl Hubley each sang
Grace Mell-
Charlotte
Richard
Raymond
“a solo.
|
Saturday afternoon
September 13th, a
tute of the United Brethren church
will be held in the Centerville Un-
ited Brethren church. Following is
the program: Musical Preluda,
Marie Bowers and Elizabeth Brandt;
Service of Song, Mrs. George Forn-
off, Leader; Quiet Hour, Promise of
Power, Mrs. O. M. Friday; Study in
Stewardship, Time, Ironville, Local;
Talents, Silver Springs, local; Things
Centreville, local; Special Music,
Ironville; Method Hour, Mrs. E. F.
Slichter; Address, Whose I am and
whom I serve, Miss Susan Bals-
baugh.
Twilight
Leader, Miss Susan
Evening session
and evening,
Missionary insti-
at 6:30 P.
Balsbaugh.
at 7:15 P, M.,,
Musical Prelude, Misses Bowers and
Brandt; Quiet Hour, Release Power,
Mrs. O. R. Brooks; Address, Our un-
finished task, Miss Edith Nissley;
Address, The enabling power, Rev. J.
I. Smoker.
service M.
SALUNGA
Mrs. Henry G. Greiner of near
Elstonville after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs, Allan
Dattisman, at Salunga, went to her
other daughter, Mrs. Menno Ober
on Sunday.
Mr. and
entertained at
day: Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Dattisman
their home on Sun-
Mrs. Menno Ober,
daughter Dorothy and sons Leroy
and Greiner; Mr. and Mrs. William
Greiner and daughters Rhoda,
Martha and Mary of near Eliza-
bethtown; Mr, and Mrs. William
Adamire and son William of Co-
lumbia.
BR NE bir
lack of
catsup to
sterilized.
An imperfect seal, or
sterilization will
spoil. Bottles should
and filled while they are boiling
hot, with boiling catsup, and then
in the water bath canner
cause
be
processed
for 30
at Lancaster and said
there: ‘Are
a marriage
about a
house
of the clerks
that was
gave me
court
to one
you sure
license you
month ago?”
The clerk
you ask?”
She said: “Well,
ing a dog's life ever since.
said: “Yes, why do
I've been lead-
1”
Of course anybody can make a
mistake but some are funnier than
others. A lady here in town, while
baking a cake, contemplated flavor-
ing it with vanilla. She got the
wrong bottle and used a good por-
tion of furniture polish.
Don’t sell the old homestead,
Grandmother. Turn the lousy old
barn into a hot dog stand.
Down at the Cut Rate soda grill
Ben Dillinger put two straws in a
glass. After using one of the
straws Ben said to the lady: “Why
don’t you use the other straw?”
She said: “Why this one isn’t
empty yet.”
A girl back at school was asked
to use the words Lon Chaney in a
sentence. She said: “I don't eat
pork chops for lunch any more.”
A blind man asked Edgar
Hagenberger for a dime. Edgar
said: “But how do I know you are
blind?”
He said: “Because I called you a
gentleman.”
A WISE OWL
received from !
scrambled on board by a kindly con-
ductor.
“For a cent 1 wouldn't go, Nan.
Darn it! Let's be married on the
money I've saved from the Bugle job
—and keep that job. If I can write
at all, 1 can land from here just as
well as in New York, can’t 1?”
“Oh, Tully, my dear, I'm hoping
New York will fill you with fire and
fizht. You need strife! 1 want you
to go over the top. Tell me, where'll
you finish as reporter for the Bugle?
Why, Tully—at fifty you'll be smug |
and satisfied and through.”
“0. K., Nan child! Hate to leave
you, that’s all.”
Nan Smith sat up late after Tully
left. She was a girl with “front,” dar-
ing, born of a struggle. She loved a
man of true ability who shunned the
arenas of life. So she sent him to the
greatest arena of them all—New York.
A slim chance, perhaps. Nan's blood
danced down from prairie schooner |
fighters; Tully's idled down from a
panorama of picturesque southern
planters.
charm. |
Having arrived at the Grand Cen- |
tral, Tully took a firm grip on his
typewriter, well-spanked in the in- |
terests of prairie erudition; patted
the hip pocket which contained his
capital—$200—and eagerly sought the |
hall bedroom where he was to start
his ascent of Parnassus.
Situated finally, Tully worked hard. |
He wrote mornings and devoted after-
noons to seeking a market for his fea-
ture stories with editors of all the !
papers. He hoped the quality of his
stories would eventually secure him a
regular staff position.
At the end of six weeks his money
Dominance was linked to
was nearly gone and he had no job;
but he had tried hard. Competition
offered by clever staff men in the
feature tield was too keen to be met |
successfully in so short a time. Ed-
itors were busy men. There were a
score or more applicants for every
vacancy.
Jack home Nan's heart sank at the
courage shown to cloak discourage-
ment which she sensed in Tully's let-
ters. She had nursed a far fetched
idea for giving him a boost a long
time. Now was the moment to try it.
The time had come for a possible
smile from Lady Luck.
Meantime, Nemesis was snapping at
Tully's heels. One morning found him
staring, in deep thought, at a small
sunbeam that palpitated on the rag-
ged carpet of his garret ~oom. Knock-
.ng at the door roughly, the super-
intendent entered.
“Your rent’s
Mr. Tully.
or the
Listening to the departing footsteps
met descending stair
with the dutiful clump of authority, |
three weeks overdue,
I'll have to have the room
tomorrow.”
money
as they each
Tully murmured with the smile that
always won him friends:
“Oh, well, things might be worse!” {
Footsteps in the hall again, and a
voice drawling, “Registered letter for
Mark Tully.” Tnlly signed for the
missive feverishly. Nan'’s name type-
written in the upper corner of the |
envelope
Tully whisked the letter open and |
A check flut-
He snatched it up
and saw that it was made out to him,
for a hundred from a good
ma ine. |
Mystified, he muttered, “Some mis-
take!” and searched for a note from
Nan which surely must be somewhere
in this folded carbon copy of a manu-
shook out the contents,
tered to the floor.
dollars,
script which the torn envelope re-
vealed. He found no apparent word |
from her!
So Tully, in a maze of wonder,
straddled his chair and commenced to
read the manuscript. It was titled,
“For the Love of Mike,”—a name that
rapped familiarly at his brain. Nearly
every phrase and line of the story |
fell into line with his dim recollection. !
“But 1 didn't write it! How come?”
he breathed. finishing the story. Then
his eye caught a line of longhand in
Nan’s handwriting on the lower mar-
gin of the last page,
“This is the story you told me that
last evening. | just (ypewrote it from
memory, and ‘Love Annals’ has taken
{
|
it. It’s all yours. Buck up and try
again.”
Tully sat with the manuscript
crumpled in his hand for many
mo- |
ments lost in the mystery and infinite |
resource of Nan's love for him.
“My story! To be ip print, and
paid for—and Nan did it. What a |
girl!”
It was the touch of fire that made |!
a fighter of Mark Tully. Something |
soft and in his temperament
was hardened. Nan had made her
man.
tl A nn
Treat Wheat for Smut
Stinking smut is a costly pest of
wheat. Treating the seed with cop-
per carbonate dust will insure a
clean crop. Thoroughly mix the
grain with two and one-half ounces
of dust for each bushel, say State
College plant pathologists.
Ea. P
Carrots are a good source of
! vitamins, if quickly cooked or grat-
ed raw in a vegetable salad.
| Traffic
will open
girder bridge on Traffic Route No.
263, between Hartsville and Jamison
over Little Neshaminy Creek, com-
pleted.
Reconstruction of roadway from
Craley to Windsor will be one of first
projects to be carried forward next
season. :
Don‘ora—Construction of local
branch of Pittsburg and West Virgin-
ia Railroad Company's Connellsville
extension will be completed by Dec.
1st, at cost of $$1,750,000.
Construction of 3.22 miles road on
Route No. 711, between West
Fairfield and Lose, Westmoreland
County, completed at cost of $172,109.
Contract let to R. D. Richardson
Co, on bid of $79,585, for construction
of road in Armstrong Township from
Market Street in South Williamsport
to connect with old Montgomery
Pike road west of Sylvan Dell.
Slippery Rock—R,. N. Allison re-
cently sold jewelry store on Main
St. to Fred Morrow.
Red Lion—New street lamps placed
here by Edison Light & Power Co.
7
Belle Vernon—Actual paving on
Broad Avenue started.
Conshohocken—Polish Eagles dedi-
cated new home as social center at
Elm St. below Poplar St.
Chester—Local plant of American
Sheet & Tin Plate Co. ordered to
start full operations.
Philipsburg— Little Marvel Golf
Course, North Centre and Laurel Sts,
improved.
New
Marys
highway opened from St.
through Byrnedale, Weedville
and Force, to county line at Tyler.
Centerville—Construction of $57,-
616 plate girder bridge on Traffic
Route No. 8, in this borough of Craw-
ford County, completed and opened
to traffic.
Middletown—Cornerstone laid for
Penbrook grade school building at
Banks and Elm St.
Cornwells Heights—Newly con-
structed Bensalem High School build-
ing will be occupied Sept. 4th.
Construction of Kittanning—Elder-
ton sector of Benjamin Franklin
Highway completed.
Media—Colonial
West Front Street
office building.
Hatboro—Philadelphia Electric Co.
started construction of $135,000 sub-
at 216
into
building
remodeled
| station at Jacksonville road and Tan-
ner Ave.
Coatesville— Plans underway to
construct theatre, store and apart-
ment building on Coates tract, on
i south side of Lincoln Highway, near
Third Ave. costing more than $100,-
| 000.
Conshohocken—Plans for construc-
| tion of $200,000 two-story telephone
| central office building at Ninth Ave,
{and Fayette St. announced by Bell
| Tel. Co. of Penna.
Williamsport—New market house
{ will be built on Market Street.
Watsontown Plans progressing
| rapidly for construction of new Ma-
{ sonic Temple.
Brownsville
will be
Harri
National Highway
widened through here.
Soldiers and Sailors
burg
| Memorial bridge dedicated.
Aliquippa—Kreger Grocery and
Baking Co. opened branch store at
572 Franklin Ave.
Monongahela—New freight termi-
nal building, costing more than $100,-
000, to be erected on Northside by
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Scottdale—West Penn Power Co.
| placed electric sign at new office on
Pittsburgh Street.
Uniontown—Two local banks merg-
ed with aggregate of $8,000,000.
Bradford—Rickerson & Pryde, Inec.,
| purchased properties at Nos, 1, 3 and
9 St. for
station.
-West Penn Power Co.
$75.000 power sub-sta-
tion here by mid September.
Hookstown—Duquesne Light Co.
received contract to furnish city with
electric street lights.
Ashley-—Charles Hochreiter me-
ceived $1,148 contract to paint interi-
or of No. 1 school building.
Brookville—New centennial build-
ing officially opened.
Millersburg—Millersburg Fruit Co.
enlarging store.
New Wilmington—Construction of
addition to school building progress-
ing rapidly.
Sunbury—<Construction underway
on $50,000 addition to warehouse of
Weis Pure Food Stores.
Cochranville—Plans being drawn
for construction of eight-room high
school building.
fesse meen
Mow Lawns in Fall
Lawns should be cut during the
fall. If the grass is allowed to re-
main uncut through the winter,
the lawn will be rather spotted in
the spring and considerable reseed-
ing will be necessary.
——— 0 eee.
Boylston establishing one-
stop service
Monessen
new
Prepare Laying Houses
Thoroughly repair, clean, and
disinfect all laying houses before
the pullets are confined to winter
quarters.