8 The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXX, No. 18 COMPLETE PLANS FOR OUR EXHIBIT ONLY FOUR OF THE. SIXTY BOOTHS REMAIN UNSOLD—... CATALOGUES OUT THIS WEEK Plans for holding the ninth annual Community Exhibition here on Oct. 23, 24 and 25 are rapidly being com reported at a meeting and Borough pleted, it of association co ee held in rooms Friday night. Only four of the 60 to be di of, report of A. S. Jrubaker, in charge, all having been engaged. centered on a was executive Council officers remain according to the Lenhard and D. B. other space booths sposed Discussion favorable location for the voting machine which will be on demonstration during show week for the benefit of Mt Joy boro and township citizens who will an opportunity to vote on its tion in November. A representative of the turer will make an early visit here to confer with officials Dbe- fore final selection is reported by of the committee. Secretary N. E. all final meeting before the opening date have adop manutac- association made, it Clarence Reist, chairman chairmen to be present which will be held in Council rooms October 17 at 8 p. m. The next sess- jon will be held next Friday evening. A feature of this year's exhibit will be the Fall Show of the Garden Spot abbit and Cavy i tion which will be held in A complete catalogue was printed and distributed and will be a affair. Mr, Irvin H. Ginder is superintendent of this department and E. B. Walters, of Maytown, is the secretary. Breeders’ Associa connection. big THE B..& L. DIRECTORS MET WEDNESDAY NITE The regular mon y meeting of the Directors of the Mount Joy Building & Loan Association was held at the First National Bank last We esday evening with President H. YH. Engle R. Fellenbaum, Jno. Schroll, J. Willis Freed and Dr. W. D. Chandler pres ent. Secretary ‘Elam Bomberger report receipts for September were R. Fellenbaum 32.17. on recent d the $1,087.16 reported a balance of Reports were made An Oct saving loans. stock was opened 1 and anyone considering this method should directors or the ary at the First National bank. —— ra - THE LOCAL REAL ESTATE MARKET LUTZ POULTRY FARM, NEAR MIDDLETOWN WAS SOLD PRI- VATELY TO HARRY WAG- money by 1 secre was | NER FOR $18,000. There were some real estate trans- actions thruout this section during the past week Appended are those of local interest. Poultry Farm Sold The Edward C. Lutz poultry farm Albert K. Beam, machinist, Man- | east of Middletown, which was up at { heim. Assignees’ Sale, Saturday, was pur-| Charles M. Faus, clerk, Marietta. cha by HA W. Wagner, of E | (Turn to nage 5) § includes poultry ;000. This equipment and bethtown, for all buildings, i stock. Mr. Wagner will operate the] poultry farm, and has engaged the services of Edward C. Lutz, the for mer owner, as manager. Auctioneer Miller sold at public for Abraham M. Heisey, a t sale ract |i jof twenty-nine acres of land in Rapho MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930 214 ARE PICKED FOR JURY DUTY ) WEBB AND C. N. MUMMA ONLY ONES DRAWN FROM THIS BEOROUGH CHARLES M. Jurors for three terms of Lancaster ounty court in the two months vere drawn Saturday n the office of the county commi at the ‘ourt House with Judge Charles 1. Landis presiding. \ total of 214 names were drawn The irom the jury wheel. first panel of twenty-four was scheduled for duty as Grand Jurors during the ses sion of Quarter Session Court, start ing Monday, November 17, Seventy petit jurors were also for the two panels of sixty each were picked for duty at two Pleas Court the Monday, November 24, and ond beginning The following were drawn: Grand Jurors, Nov. 17 drawn same court session and Common which the December 1. ons of first of starts sec- Monday, James L. Hilliard, merchant, Man- heim. Martin R. Kraybill, farmer, Eliza- it R. 3 William I anufacturer, Eliza etntown. Petit Jurors, Nov. 17 | RHEEMS MAN INJURED BY AN ANGRY BULL enheiser is Harry recovering n ir i received several days 0 when he was attacked by an in iated bull that he was trying to | {drive into the barn. He was using | | storage 4 A | townshin, near Mastersonville, to |a steel manure fork to force the ani S. S. CLASS HELD DOGGIE ! David G. Greiner for $505. {mal into the barn when it turned on ROAST AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS | (hrist B. Bucher sold at private |him and threw him to the ground, — sale and on private terms, to Ammon [then with its head, rolled him to- At this season of the year, hikes, | ff. Bucher, his farm of 73 acres of {ward the wall. Fortunately the bull “doggie” roasts, corn roasts, and land with improvements, situated in|was dehorned or Mr. Emenheiser like- Marshmallow toasts are quite in township, ngar . Erisman’s ly would have been gored to death. der. | church. : Seeing her husband's danger, Mrs. Mrs. Abram Butzers' Sunday School Frank B. Keener a few days ago |Emenheiser rushed to the scene and |! class of the United Brethren church ' go1q at private sale to Phares B.ldistracted the animal's attention long held a “doggie” roast at Crystal young, his tract of six acres of land [enough for the man to escape with Springs, east of town. Everyone en-|in Penn township, north of White [slight injuries to his body. The bull | joyed themselves to the fullest ex- | Oak, at private terms. later was killed. tent. Those of the class helping to | Auctioneer Mumma on Tuesday Tews make the event a success included ‘gold at public sale for Henry H. Hoff- |’ Obtain Marriage License Mrs. A. Butzer, teacher; R. Hendrix, | er, his tract of 33 acres of land with Miss Helen E. Goodman, of Bain- Margaret Schrill, Helen Stauffer, {welling house, in Rapho township, |bridge, and Edwin A. Dangerfield, of Pearl Hendrix, Janet Smith, Edith zt Old Line, to Elsie Mae Hoffer, for [1216 Klittaning street, Harrisburg, | Gibbons, Bertha Martin, Helen Mar- $1636. procured a license to marry at the tin, Merle Detra, Dorothy Habecker. —— i Municipal Building in New York City —_— | EAST HEMPFIELD CLASS Saturday. They did not announce They Ate Doggies MET WITH MISS GARRETSON [their wedding plans. Miss Goodman The Dorcas Society of the United Gl was born in Bainbridge, the daugh- Brethren church held a ‘doggie’ The class of "29 of the East Hemp- [ter of Samuel and Mary Goodman. roast at Keener’s Park, Elizabeth-| field Township High school held the |Mr. Dangerfield, the son of David town last evening. The members of | meeting at the home of Miss land Minnie Dangerfield was born in the society and families, enjoyed a wonderful evening. A large number of the society were in attendance. TRINITY EVAN. CONGREG. CHURCH RALLY WEEK WILL BE HELD TO CELEBRATE REMODELING OF THIS HOUSE OF WORSHIP Quarterly Conference will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 at the par- sonage. Beginning Sunday, services will be resumed in the newly remodeled church, Alterations and repairs have been made, the interior of the build- ing has been finished with craftext, new stained glass windows have been installed, while the entire building inside and outside, received a fresh coat of paint giving to the church a very beautiful appearance. The first church service to be held will be that of the Holy Communion; in this way the return to our edifice will be marked with a solemn and sacred service.. Rev. C. D. Huber the presiding elder, will be present to preach and administer the emblems. Sunday evening we expect to have a male chorus present from near York. A great week of Rally will be held, (Turn to page 5) PETERSBURG WOMAN FETED ON BIRTHDAY B. Meyrick, Mrs. A. Cast Peters- burg, was surprised on Thursday evening, in celebration of her 80th birthday anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Herr, East Petersburg. Many beautiful gifts were received, Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evye- ning. The following were present: Mrs. A. B. Meyrick, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron T. Meyrick, Ardmore; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Shaub, Lancaster; Mrs. Maude Meyrick, Mrs. Jacob Landau, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Landau and daugh- ter Ruth; Mrs. John Walters, Mrs. John Kline and daughter Anna and grandson Jack. Mrs. Emma Shaub, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Herr and son Brandt. — Ee Valuable Dog Died “Queen,” the valuable pointer dog, owned by Dr. A. F. Snyder, died last week. The doctor purch- ased this dog from a kennel in N. Carolina last Summer. BD Vacancy Filled Miss Ruth Charles, has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy at the Newtown secondary school, Rapho township, caused by the resignation of Caleb Bucher. Dorothea Garretsen’'s grandmother, in Bast Petersburg, Tuesday, After a brief business meeting, refreshments were served to the following mem- bers: Misses Gladys Rice, Madeline Vogel, Anna Galbreath, Anna Gal- breath, Anna Ruth Swarr, Rose Niss- ley, Marian Swarr, Marian Hostetter Alta Weist and Dorothea Garretson, also Elwood Usner, Lester Good, and jreneman. meet) Eee A SOLICITOR EJECTED CLAIMS FLORIN AS HOME Chester Posing as a relief worker and a collector of the Millersville Orphan- age Home, a Florin man who gave his name as Eli Bergler, was picked up on East Washington street, by Chief of Police W. Blaine Stephens, E'town and escorted out of town. Bergler is alleged to have collected funds from residents of the boro under the pre- tense of a solicitor of the Millrsville Mennonite Orphanage home, when re- ported to police by local rsidents. As far as we could learn, no one friends are pleased to learn of his re- turn. Mr. Roy Wormley, who had charge here, was transferred to Middletown. etl Ee School Board Met The regular monthly meeting of our local School Board was held Monday evening. Only routine matters were transacted. A tree expert was order- ed to care for one of the large trees on the east side of the Grade school buildings. meneame weet Sang at Green Hill The Men's Male Quartet of the Un- ited Brethren church, composed of Messrs. Ab. Stauffer, Curtis Reisch, Warren Bentzel and Eli Bentzel, sang at the Green Hill church, one mile from Safe Harbor, on Sunday after- noon. mesa Amma Auxiliary Sauer Kraut Supper The Women’s Auxiliary of Saint Luke’s Episcopal church will hold a sauer kraut supper from 5 to 9 o’clock, on Saturday evening, Oct. 25th, in the basement of the church EL iLL-!libnoz LL Council Meeting Later Monday was the regular meeting night for Boro Council but the meeting was postponed until late in the week. BN, Grass Patch Fires The local firemen responded to two fire calls Saturday noon, both being grass patch blazes caused by sparks from trains on the Penna. R. R. Harrisburg. OUR MORTUARY RECORDINGS MANY WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THE GREAT BEYOND Benjamin L. Kauffman Jenjamin L. Kauffman died at his home at Sporting Hill Friday after- noon following a long illness, He was 64 years of age. Mr. Kauffman is wife, Emma, brother, . Henry Kauffman, and one sis Mrs. Maria Brandt, all of Sporting Hill. survived by his one ter, Infant for Funeral of Funeral Jacob Gelt- macher, two months old son of Jacob and Buelah Beaston Geltmacher, of { Manheim, BR. D 1, Thurs- day evening in St. Joseph's hospital services who died at Florin knows this man. of complications, was held Sunday = afternoon at the home. Burial in the At Local Store Again Newtown cemetery. Besides the par Mr. Elvin Baker, who had charge ents, one sister, Betty Jane, survives. of the American Store here but was StL lS transferred to Middletown some time Harry Geib ago, has returned and is again in] Harry H. Geib, eighty-three, died charge of the local store. His many {at the home of his daughter, Mrs | Joseph Williams, at Round Top of general complications and { Sunday night. | Mr. Geib was a la member of the | Elizabethtown. He is survived by children: Mrs. Emma caster; Wilson Geib, Harry Geib, old age, farmer, and Chiques church near retired | 1 . | the following Parmer, Lan- Phoenixville; Elizabethtown: Amos Geib, Illinois; Elizabeth Geib, Lan- caster; and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Middletown R. D. Funeral services were held this afternoon at Chiques church, near Elizabethtown. Burial in the adjoining cemetery. ——— a REV. I. A. MacDANNALD RETURNED FOR 16th YEAR | | The Bulletin joins the many friends of Rev. I. A. MacDannald, in congratulating him upon his re- appointment as pastor of the Beth- el of the Church of God here for the sixteenth successive year. He was returned for another year by the Conference which just met. During his pastorate here the Bethel church has made many marked improvements as well as greatly increased its church and Sunday School membership. Rev. MacDannald also conducts Central Manor Camp annually. Cees. Court Grants Adoption The adoption of Dolores Fay Moritz by Jacob S. Harley and Bessie R. Harley, of Mount Joy township was granted by the Court on Saturday. MISS MOYER’S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Gabriel Moyer gave a bridge uncheon a her home on Saturday, October 4th, at which she announc- ed the f of her daughter, Miss Mary Catherine "Moyer, and Dr. Bonnie Reid Fudge, of Rock H 11, South Carolina. Miss graduated from Hood, Dr. Md. Frederick, uate of Clem- a son College, Clemson, South Caro- li and received his doctor's de- gree from Rutgers University. He is engaged in doing chemical re- search work in Lake Alfred, Flor- a, for the University of Florida. a ARE ASSEMBLING IN E. DONEGAL HUGE STEEL STRUCTURE MANU. FACTURED AT STEELTON, SHIPPED FROM STORAGE YARDS Work was started Wednesday at railroad storage yards near Row- enna in East Donegal township, on assembling huge steel beams to be used in the construction of the Kill Van Kull bridge between Staten Is land and Bayonne, N. J. The con t for supplying material for the Staten Island approach to the bridge has been awarded the Bethlehem Steel company and the beams are be- ing made at the Steelton pl ipped to th which vary two tons. The material i$ st Marietta size vards in from are being and tl soldered parts one to sixty made ready in the will be together on yards and parts assembled the cars. Some spans will require six cars to ce them About 3,000 tons of steel will be handled in the contract, making it one of the larg- est operations going through the local yards. The first shipment will leave Mari- etta early next week and it is ex- pected that it will take about two months to complete the job. Penn sylvania Railroad employes will do which will require a men. work the force of oa A NATIVE OF MOUNT JOY HEADS TELETYPE PLANT The Western Electric Company vesterday took over operation of the Teletype Corporation of Chicago man- ufacturer of printer telegraph equip- ment. Officers of the Teletype Corpora- tion are Clarence G. Stoll, president; Stanley Bracken, executive vice pres- ident; Howard Krum, vice in charge of engineering Frank L. Gilman, #reasurer; Luther V. Krause, assistant treasurer; Har- ry B. Gilmore, secretary, and Chas. T. Pullman, assistant secretary. The board of directors of Edgar and sales; consists S. Bloom, Richard H. Gregory, Wm. F. Hosford, Sterling Morton, George C, Pratt and Messrs. Bloom, Stoll and Bracken compose the executive ONE MAN KILLED OTHERS ARE HURT TWO CARS COLLIDED IN TOWN— PEDESTRIAN RUN DOWN BY TRUCK EAST OF TOWN seventeen, the injuries sustained automobile of East General when Roy Gerfin, Petersburg, hospital of thrown from an rounding a curve near his home at K Petersburg. died in while Three persons were injured, two eriously, in two automobile acci lents in and near Mount Joy Satur- ay. The driver of one of the cars was arrested and fined on reckless driving charges. Payne, twenty-five, of Mari Harry Mount were when a Robert etta and Seachrist, of Joy R. 2., injured chine in which they were riding coll ided with a machine driven by Philip forty-nine, of this and New Haven streets, at Nine other persons riding ma- Gibbons, Donegal 5:30 p. m. boro., at, $1.50 A YEAR IN ADV. MAYTOWN SENIOR CLASS GAVE A DOGGIE ROAST marshmallow Friday Maytown and roast held at E t by the S Quarry, A doggie toast class of nor High School, was enjoyed by each and everyone The following persons 1 hryn Zuch, Kathryn and Hauenstein, Leroy Eshle Strickler, Kat Minerva ker, Jay Paul Engle Lindemuth, Clarence Wolgemuth, and Ezra Gipple, Hiram Miller, Chas Engle. SHIP CARLOAD OF MILK HERE DAILY wel present Clara Aston, Martha Engle, Florence Lindemuth, Margaret | Reapsome Anna Shaffner, Anna Bix- ler, Alice Raub, Helen Trone, Mil j dre d Hershey, Dolores Mumper, Kath- ryn Mann, Rhoda Engle, Elizabeth man, Paul Metzler, Nissley Erb, Ar thur Heisey, Clarence } ’ k Grubb, s Trostle, Edward Char-| les, Benjamin Funk, Clayton Bruba [FARMER OWNS A OLD MELODIA MR. JAS. ESHBACH HAS FIR | INSTRUMENT USED IN CATH- OLIC CHURCH AT POTTS- TOWN MANY YEARS AGO f J / | Mr. James Eshbach, who resides on a farm about one mile north of Care | Milton Grove, has quite a valuable [antique in the shape of an old fashioned melodian. i This particular musical instru- ment was the first melodian (called fa small organ then) made for the First Catholic church at Pottstown. After being in use there for | years it was replaced by a and more modern organ. Mr. Eshbach’s grandfather, Dav- is R. Bealer, who was the organist at the church. became the owner of this small organ at the time of its {replacement, it being purchased and many larger in two machines escaped uninjured. MOUNT JOY FARMERS’ DAIRY presented to him by his mother. Payne after the crash was token CO. DRILLS 389 FT. WELL | Later Mr. Bealer was the organ- to the office of Dr. A. F. Snyder. He | FOR ITS WATER SUPPLY ist in a church in the Welsh Moun- | was tre ated for a possible fracture of) —— tains for seventeen years. This par- the hip and cuts Ahoy the head and | The Mount Joy Farmers Dairy ticular church, like many others in De os | drill ng a shaft for a well at the Each Sunday Mr. Jealer loaded the ¢ Stee Ts litera) milk st tion. It is 389 feet deep melodian into his buggy, took it lures 5. treated Us. Dr. jand after a test made of it with a along to church. furnished the mu- of Saloon and taken to his haut ar ook Turbine pump at a depth of sie and after each service took the Chief of Police, Elmer Zerphey who | 12 feet, they find that it will pro- Instrument home with him. investigated the crash, arrested | 100 gal. of water per minute, It remained in his possession un- Curtis Neale of South Franklin | Which means 6000 gals. for every til he died. After his death his per- street, Lancaster, driver of the ma {hour they operate the pump. The sonal property was sold at public (urn to page 5) water has been tested for purity sale, said sale being clerked by Mr. ——————— — jand® the report comes back ling Eshbach, and at which time he pur- LOCAL MAN RETURNED {them that it is not contaminated chased the melodian for a song. He AS FALMOUTH PASTOR | and is fit to drink. It comes out of has had it for the past twenty years i | the well at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. ! Recently it was carefully “tuned Rev. Albert W. Dombach, Colum- | The shaft was drilled by H. K. up” and put in first class shape. It bia, who had been pastor of the Hornberger, Salunga, Pa., and the is a five octave instrument and the United Brethren church at Falmouth Cook Turbine Pump was installed case is solid rosewood. and at Hillsdale for the past four by J. Nicholas and Co., Philadel- It has an exceptional sweet tone. years, was returned to his charge for | phia. although at least 125 years old and another year at the annual confer- | The milk people are much elated is highly prized by Mr. and Mrs. ence of the East Pennsylvania Dis- over the success of the project as Eshbach. trict United Brethren church which | jt will save them many dollars The Eshbachs were former resi- was held recently at Shamokin. | throughout the year. They are also dents of Florin. Te very much pleased with the whole -_—te president | | i | | | committee, | Mr. Clarence G. Stoll, president of | this new corporation, is a native of | our boro. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stoll. A AI oc | | CONSTABLE HAD VERY BUSY WEEK FOUR TRAFFIC ARRESTS—COL- ORED SOLICITOR ORDERED FROM TOWN—TWO CARS IN A WRECK Officer Elmer Zerphey kept on the jump here last week. Follow ing is an account of his work: Traffic arrests during the past week here include Harry Mt. Joy; Warren H. Dull, Lancaster; Casper shong, Royersford Harper ams, Philadelphia, Ordered From Town evening Constable was Brow, and Friday Zerphey { | and Constable Houser of Middletown arrested Rev, Roman formerly of Camden, N. J., who had been solicit ing funds in the surrounding towns | he was charge for committed on a small He held in past few serious for the rested on a assault he boy at Middletown. years was the Dauphin county jail without bail | were $12,675:88. He is | the U. hearing at a later date. colored and is well known here. He ordered to leave town and quit funds here by for a was soliciting Zerphey about two month ago. This was his first appearance here since that time. Wreck Saturday Night Robert Payne of Marietta and Har- ry Seigrist Mount Joy R. 2 were hurt on Saturday evening in an accident at Donegal and New Haven streets when the machine in which they were riding collided with the machine operated by Philip Gibbons of this place. They were thrown to the pavement out of the rumble seat. The driver Curtis Neale of Lancas- ter, was arrested by Chief Zerphey for reckless driving and taken before Chandler where he plead guilty and paid a fine of $10. Two others in the Neale car were not injured. The seven in the Gib bons car were uninjured, all escaping thru the top of e car which turned over on the lef? Gibbons was driving a Whippet sedan. The Neale car a new Ford roadster made a complete turn and landed on the side- walk after knocking down the railing on the porch at the home of Samuel Collins. Burgess side. ar- | | an 193. Cancellations the Reason There has been some objection on the part of the fans here on ac- count of colored teams playing the locals. Manager Groff informs us that his schedule was arre .ged with good teams and two last minute cancellations caused the change. Next Sunday the Rialto Club, of Lancaster, the team that held Bat- tery H to a 12 to 0 score, will play here. Marriage Licenses Mumper, Florin, and Weber, Mount Joy. David Anna Elizabeth LOCAL DOINGS AROUND FLORIN ALL THE UP-TO-DATE HAPPEN. INGS FROM THAT THRIVING AND BUSY VILLAGE Miss Lizzie Herr visited with Mrs. Mary Ressler at Strasburg on Sun- day. Mr. Roy Stoll and family of Pitts burgh, spent several days with Katie Winters. Mr, and Mrs. Christ Malehorn, visi- ted with Mns. Mary Oberdorf, on Sunday at York. Mr. John Herckleroth, mother and lady friend of Marietta, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Guhl on Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Flor- in U. B. church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Wittle, last evening Miss Helen Schule and Prof. S. Shearer, spent the week-end at the home of R. A. Schule, Wood Street. Mr. C NV. restaurant, by t Kinsey has beautified his aring out a partition, which enlarged his lunch greatly Tobacco Co sold Nissly and shipped last week mpany four carloads of their 1929 packing of Pennsylvania |. tobacco. room |! ! milk proposition here in Mount Joy. They ship a carload of milk to New York City every day of the week an! new added to the This industry fixture for our More than cash is distributed | our farmers and townspeo- tple each month. It fills a long felt | want and should have the support of the farmers, in general, all thru customers are continuously. is a very welcome town and community. $20,000 in among supply FOR MR. WALTER WARNER A birthday surprise was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner in honor of Mrs. Warner's | birthday on Monday evening near | Erisman’s Church. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs! A. B. Hoffer; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Smeltzer; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoff-| man; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Althouse; | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shires; Mr. ! and Mrs. Sam. Ober; Mr. and Mrs. | Harvey Stoner and daughter; Mrs. { Lizzie Horstick; Mr. and Mrs. Niss- ley Greider; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert | S. MacDannald; Mrs. L A. Mae | Dannald, Mrs. Frank Hershey; Mrs. | Harvey Dillman, Mrs. Harvey Haw- | thorne and Harvey Hawthorne, Jr.; Mrs. Wm. Wintermyer; Mrs. Jacob Young and daughter, Florence; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Geibe; Mrs. J. Barnhart, Mrs. Harry Leib, Misses Anna Emma Geibe; Helen and Ethel Anna Hoffer; Mal- linda Greiner; Wilma Eaton; Lizzie and Metzler; Ada Sprout; Blanche Parson. served and Fenstermacher; nie Kraybill and Refreshments Mrs. Warner well as beautiful gifts were received Tuesday being the r King’s Daughters’ Bible - they transacted the r at the end of the birthday Miss Ida Mac Eisenberger of near |SUFPTSe- =. | (Tura to Page 8) Initiated a Class re eet COQ Ore z How They Made Money Friendship Fire Company, at Mor gantown, a small village below New |g; Holland, held a fair and its receipts | On Sunday S. Navy band give a and the receipts that day were $5,309 The firemen profit they had made enough Officer | to pay the new band hall, cook house, {tne electric wiring: and in addition paid off a note of $2,500 —— Supper Saturday October 18 The Luther League of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a sauer kraut supper in the P. Franck Schock show room, corner Delta and Henry streets, Saturday, Oct. 18, from 5to 9 P.M. If you like sauer kraut, don’t miss this supper. tert A en ne Banks Closed on Monday If you go to any of our local banks next Monday it will be bad as they will be closed, it being Columbus Day, which is a holiday—Oect. 13. Two Men Hurt Charles Kibler and George Will- iams, both of Marietta, were injured in an explosion at the Lavino furnac es at Marietta Friday. BR, r ri'tioo-o”n”/}to too At St. Joseph's Hospital Mrs. Amos Bortzfield taken to the St. Joseph’s hospital at Lan- caster on Monday. was concert order. ri {fleas to Florin Transferred Nell, for a number of years Charles “trick” from 6 to 2 lhe. ies Had License Revoked first mos R. Strickler, of Route 1, Mount Joy, had his license re- voked yesterday for reckless driv- ing by the Bureau of Motor Vehic- log at ies at Harrisburg. craig A li amie Next Sale Oct. 15 Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold i next community Wednes( evening, Oct. 15 sale when they will sell cows bulls, shoats, poultry, fruit, merchandise, etc. ——— > 1929 Packing Sold Nissly Tobacco Company sold ana shipped Mast week four carloads of their 1929 packing of Pennsylvania tobacco. this section. | terfeit $20 bills here at Marietta A ne and Columbia. A fourth negro paid A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE them $5 apiece for putting them in Min- | employed as gate tender at the Col umbia bridge on the Lancaster county side as been transferred to the] Cros at Florin, working on the Weather Reports by Radio. Every except Saturdays and Sundays weather reports and timely news items are broadcast from WPSC State College, 12 o'clock noon, The sta- on 1230 kilocycles and day at’ the promptly at tion Pennsylvania operates 500 watts. a —— Passed Counterfeit Bills Three Columbia negroes were ar- Saturday for passing coun- rested to circulation. GENERAL NEWS FOR BUSY FOLKS INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF BUSY PEOPLE several good We had frosts thruout this section last week. The mercantile tax for miniature golf courses is $21.50 per annum. 910 hunting licenses were granted Lancaster last week. were stolen Monday in three days a 200 women’s dresses from a Coatesville store night. Down at a man out of cost rabbit Coatesville it $30 for shooting a season, The re Columbia bridge at hours was ipts at the new for the first 36 over $2,000. The Bell ran the Installat Ce Telephone Company be- ion of 18,000 dial telephones at Lancaster. 11,745 vehicles crossed the new Bridge in 24 hours Sun- s were over $3000 GARBER, JNO. NEWCOMER AND OTHERS, TAKE NOTICE ART ge fish - were morning in the Elizabethtown n, of that place, in- sixteen inch id and 13 three ounces, Abraham Hash- day fifteen and ighing one pou and a pound and » caught by West High s ot, Elizabeth- another twelve inch bass cap- by Charles Boggs, of South | Market street, and several pike. Oth- ler members of the group included Cl of Police W. Blaine Stephens d ( st Jacoby. as Eighty on Sunday Mrs. El Simons, of East Donegal, her eightieth | birthday Sunday when all her child !ren gave a dinner in her honor. Her iv Isaac S., and Samuel S., ster; William S., John S,, East Donegal, and a | few invited were present. { Mother Simons greatly enjoyed the occasion. rel Qe. celebrated sons, Lancs Christian S., of | and | together with their families guests, License to Wed to wed were granted at | Chestertown, Md, on Saturday, to { Maurice M. Emenheiser, of Eliza- {bethtown, and Pearl Hinkle, of Mari- etta A license Ninety-Five on Saturday Martin N. Brubaker, on East Main street, will celebrate his 95th birthday Saturday.
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