i 3 } © i & PN RN The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXI, No o. BOOST MT. JOY BY BUYING FROM MERCHANTS WHO HELP DEVELOP OUR TOWN MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th, 1931 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Farm Real Est. Pre War Values REPORTS FROM REALTORS AND FARMERS THEMSELVES, IN AGRICULTURAL DIS- TRICTS, NOT ENCOURAGING. The value of farm real estate in Pennsylvania has gradually declin- ed during the past decade, and is now at the pre-war level, according to the bureau of scatistics, Pennsyl- vania Department of Agriculture. The average value of farm prop- erty throughout the Commonwealth was 40 per cent above the 1914 level in 1920, declined to on- ly 14 per cent above that level in 1925, and continued downward reaching a point just one per cent above, this spring. When compared mid-west, the Pennsylvania and to value in the readjustment in has been less drastic less severe, For example, in | 1912- | CONEWAGO INN RAIDED, PRCPRIETOR IS HELD Edward Swanson, 28, formerly of Manheim, alleged proprietor of the Conewago Inn, on the Lancaster and Harrisburg highway, two and a half miles west of Elizabethtown, was ar- rested on charges of violating the li- quor and gambling laws Wednesday afternoon when the inn was raided by County Detective Jacob Weller and Constable Maxwell Sargen, of Marietta. He was held under $1,000 bail for appearance at a hearing next Mon- day evening before Justice C. C. Hicks, of Maytown. The raiding of- ficers seized a pint of alleged liquor and several cases of beer and a num- ber of slot machines. The raid was made upon complaints made to Jus- tice Hicks. Es A LOCAL CONSTABLE THE “BUY!” PLACE RAIDED | Fred “Spook” Schneider, High | constable, made a “buy” of liquor Jowa, real estate values in 1920 | at the 143 North Water street Lan- (Turn to page 6) caster, which caused the arrest of —_———— New Cocklin, formerly of this ore, and Harry Hambright. FRACTURED HIS HIP Mr. Henry Weaver, aged tte three years, a very well known res- ident of Newtown, met with a bad accident at his home early last week. While walking about the Youse! he accidentally fell and fractured ! his hip. | He was immediately removed to | St. Joseph’s Hospital at Lancaster. He is quite ill and in a serious con- dition. AGED NEWTOWN MAN | b lO) Wee ome Graduated From State Mr. Paris Sweigart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Sweigart, of Rapho, | graduated from State College Mon- | day. His parents attended the graduation exercises. Children’s Day | the It was claimed that Harvey Perry of Mountville, was intoxicated for hirteen successive days at the Lan- | caster place. A gallon jug partly filled was found by the constables. The raid was made Friday. re A New Operator Miss Mary Ebersole has accepted the position linctype operator ai Bulletin office. Miss Ebersole was a former operator here. We are pleased to have her return to again. as our iorce eee Exercises Postponed The Childrens’ Day Exercises of the United Brethren Church have been postponed until next Sunday evening at 7:30 Daylight Saving Time. Programs By Local Sunday Schools| Following is the program to be ren- | dered by the Methodist Sunday | School, here on Sunday evening, June | 14th, 7:30 (day light saving time): Organ Prelude, Esther Garber; Song | by School, Marching With Our Mas- | ter; Responsive Reading, Mathew 18:1- | 6, 11-14; Prayer, Lester Brubaker; Song by School, Where the Roses | Twine; Primary Song, Christ's Little | { The Recitation, The Cheer Up Committee. Rover Miller; Song by School, Faith in the Father; Recitation, The Flower Smiles, Justine Darrenkamp; Recitation, On This Childrens’ Day, Faust Kauffman; Recitation, A | Thought for Childrens’ Day, William Gutshall; Recitation, Giving Junior Robinson; Exercise, Two Woyds, Dorothy Jean Bennett and Mary Mr. Levi Martin, a very well known resident of near town, was almost in- stantly killed, his wife was injured and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ginder, of Rapho, one mile south of town, are in the hospital at Blossburg, Pa., as the result of an automobile accident 30 miles north of Williamsport Saturday afternoon. : Martin, according to Tioga county authorities, died of a broken neck be- fore he could be extricated from the machine. The others injured, confined to the Blossburg hospital, were: Isaac Gin- der, of near town, driver of the car, lacerations of both legs; Mrs. Ginder, fractured right arm and suffering from shock, and Mrs. Martin, widow of Truck Crashed Into Another INJURY— GEIST- TiREE MEN RESIDENCE ESC CAFE ED OF IRVIN COLLIDD An unusual accident occurred in the west end of town Friday morning chortly after seven o'clock truck banged into another. No one was hurt but one truck was upset, a porch and home damaged and the residents thereof badly frightened. The accident occurred in front of the residence of Irvin Geistwite. A truck of the Holland Furnace Lancaster, stopped in onto the pavement and overturned craching into the front of the Geistweit home. The Kunzler truck Sunbeams; Recitation, A Welcome in a | June Engle; Recitation, If You Would | stuck a tree. Basket, Arthur Kauffman; Recitation, | Rosebuds, Beatrice and Dorothy Mil- | ler; Recitation, Full of Joy, Lewis) Shirk; Recitation, A Place for You, Billy Gibbens; Recitation, The Butter- cup Welcome, Beatrice Gutshall; | Recitation, Jean Romaine Kauffman; | be Happy, Florence Shirk; Song by School, Bells of Junetide Hours; Recitation, The Home at Bethany, Anna Grosh; A Bible Exercise, Esther Walters and Class of Children; Recita- tion, Andrew The Usher, Eugene (Turn to Page 8) GENERAL NEWS FOR BUSY FOLKS INTERESTING "HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. Miss Elizabeth Myers is on the sick list. Mrs. Casper Werts, who was quite ill, is recovering. She resides with her! daughter Mrs. Dumville. of The Dorcas Society sewing circle! will meet at the home of Mrs. John | Booth, 122 Delta street, Thursday, | June 11. Mrs. Susan Derr, on North a bara street, was Tite ill, improved. The Women’s Missionary Association will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martin Gerber, 164 New Haven street. When Marin Clymer, an East Lampeter farmer, backed his car from the garage, ran over and killed his 2-year-old daughter. EE “BOB” HEILIG GRADUATES FROM ANNAPOLIS N. A. who Last Thursday Robert B. Heilig, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, of town, was graduated at U, S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., “with credit)” He received a commission of En- sign and has been assigned to the U. S. destroyer ‘Crowninshield.” He reports for duty July 26th at San Diego, California. “Bob” is the only person from town to graduate from Annapolis in the lad: fifty years. He was one of a class of 443 and ranked near the top. He is a graduate of Mt. Joy High School class of ’'27. a a A Special Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Boro Council Thursday evening, June 11, at 7.30, daylight time, for the pur- pose of receiving bids for the water bonds. eee atl Qe Succeeds Carmany Mr. Clyde Gerberich has been ap- pointed a director of the First Nation- al Bank and Trust Company, to fill the vacancy caused by the death, of Mr. Jacob S. Carmany. S | Kaylor; THE BRUBAKER REUNION HELD AT ELIZABETHTOWN One hundred and seventy two descendants of Peter and Elizabeth Brubaker held a reunion in the Church of the Brethren at Eliza- bethtown, recently, in honor of Mrs. Malinda Brubaker Eyster, of Long Beach, California, who with her husband, Rev. Jessie Eyster, former missionary to Africa, are at present touring the easiern states, after an absence of many years, Mrs. Amos Brubaker, Elizabethtown, member of the clan the reunion, The program was as follows: “Faith of Our Fathers,” audience; opening devotions, Rev. Hiram German hymn, audience; the Monroe Dourte family, Manheim; short talks, Jessie Eyster, Mrs. Jessie Eyster and Al- len Brubaker; short history of Brubaker family, Mabel Eshleman; music, trio; closing devotions, Rev. Monroe Miller. EE —— CELEBRATED THEIR 22ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY eighty-one, was the oldest who attended musie, of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout cele- brated their twenty-second wedding anniversary at their home here last Sunday by entertaining these guests: Miss Ada Sprout, Mr. Sprout, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kain, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ober and daughter, Betty May; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stoudt, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Sprout and daughter, Dorothy, of Maytown; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Frank, of Marietta; Miss Vera Heagy, of Manheim; Mr. Sylvester Ford, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. John Sprout and family. EE Added New Players The local team has added several new players as follows: Shirk, First Ball; Wanamaker, Second base; Kray- bill, Third base; Klugh, Kunkle and Frank ’ Witmer, pitchers. The local team now numbers eighteen men. Come out and help them win. EE. Our Union Picnic The Sunday Schools of this boro and vicinity will hold their an- nual picnic at Hershey Park, July 31. The three suffered minor men required medical attention. Provisions loaded on the Kunzler truck were transferred to another machine. Wrecking crews from garages removed both machines from the scene of the accident. Mrs. Geistweit, who was prepar- ing breakfast in another part of the house, suffered from severe shock and was treated by a phy- sician. Quite a Change Says Rev. Miller PASTOR ORDAINED FIFTY YEARS AGO HONORED AT SERVICE AT MAYTOWN REFORMED CHURCH SUNDAY “The church has not lost its influ- ence upon the community, but as an organization it has lost something of its power to attract people to services.” “This is the opinion of Rev. Tew- ton J. Miller, of Maytown, who was ordained a minister of the Reformed church fifty years ago on June 5. He was honored at a service held in the Maytown Reformed church Sunday. His two sons and two daughters at- tended. Sees Change in Attitude Rev. Miller is totally blind and has not been in active service for the Jast quarter of a century. He was born in (Turn to page 4.) TWO MEN TO FACE TRIALS IN COURT; BROWN FREED Two men were held for court on charges of violating the liquor laws and a third case was discharged at hearings before Justice of the Peace C. C. Hicks, at Maytown, Monday, even- ing. Son Zink, of Manheim, street this boro, was held in $500 bail for the September term of court, as the re- sult of a raid conducted at his place by County Detective Jacob Weller, Constable Maxwell Sargen and Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey, of town. Edward Swanson, the alleged pro- prietor of the Conewago Inn, naar Elizabethtown, was held in a similar bail for court on liquor charges and charges of operating gambling de- vices. Andrew Brown, of Main street Mt. Joy, was discharged by Justice Hicks, because of lack of evidence. At An. Thieves broke into Litzenberger’s hardware store at Manheim and stole some cash and pocket knives. it One member of the truc crew went into the store to pur- chase cigarettes and John Ginder and William Heapsin remained on the front seat of the truck cabin. | While the truck was parked along the curb, a truck owned by Christ Kungzler, Lancaster and driven by John Barnhart crashed into the machine. The Holland truck was pushed! scratches but none of the injured | I has completed an interesting study of WITE DAMAGED WHEN CARS! ing when a | | Ephrata, | Arthur Coen, Jesse Watson and Russel | Kramer. A Local Resident Killed on Way to Attend Conference Levi Martin, Near Town, Dead; 3 Others Hurt driver. Mr. Martin was a very well known farmer in this section. He is survived by his wife and two children, Earl, at home, and Mrs. Rhoda Mellinger, of near town. Besides his father, Rev. Jacob Martin, the following brothers and sisters survive: Abner, of near Elizabethtown; Abram, of Marietta; Mrs. Elmer Engle, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Harry Gish, of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. Fanny Burkholder, of Eliza- bethtown. He was born Oct. 24, 1869, being aged 62 years, 7 months and 13 days. The funeral was held from his late home Tuesday forenoon at 9.30 and at 10 o'clock at Mount Pleasant church with interment in the cemetery ad- joining. the dead man, lacerations of the head | and face. The latter was brought to her home here on Monday evening. The party were enroute to Denton, Canada, where they planned to at- tend a conference of the Brethren in Christ church, being held this week. The deceased man was the son of Rev. Jacob Martin, of Elizabethtown, an active pastor in the church. State Highway Patrolman who in- vestigated the crash, said that Ginder was driving the car and was forced off the road as he was approaching a bridge. The car swerved directly into the concrete piling and struck with such great force that the engine was pushed back into the front seat, crushing Mr. Martin, who was sitting beside the MOUNT JOY MAN HEADS FORESTERS OF ics 17-Year Locusts The annual Convention of the Fores- Coming This Year ters of America, was held at Lititz, on Saturday. The attendance by dela- gate and deputies was good. After the business session nomina- tion and election of officers for the STATE ENTOMOLOGIST CHAM- PLAIN CLAIMS BROOD FIVE IS year resulted as follows: DUE THIS SUMME Arthur Coen, Mount Joy, President. i John J. Jenkins, Columbia, Firsi| Brood five of the “seventeen-year Vice President. | locust” is expected to make its ap- Park Zittle, Lancaster, Treasurer. | pearance this Spring, according to A. Lloyd Zercher, Lancaster, Secretary.! B. Champlain, entomologist of the Lloyd Schultz, Columbia and Her- bureau of plant industry. Pennsyl- man Stark, Lititz and Carl Eckman, vania Department of Agriculture. Trustees. After all the scssion the were feted with a real country pre- pared supper at the Warwick Hotel. The delagates from Mount Joy were “Pennsylvania will be affected main- in the southwestern area, although the distribution records indicate a few eastern delegations of this clan,” Mr. Champlain states in relating some of the interesting facts surrounding this | unusual insect. “The denser appear- | ances will be in Fayette, Green, Wash |ington and a portion of Allegheny | Counties; while a few local gatherings | will be observed in Schuylkill, Carbon land Berks Counties. Persons living in the areas indicated should he on the ° Co. Contributed $17. 59 Per Head lookout for these insects, reporting [their appearance and any damage OUR PER CAPITA APPROPRIA- | done. This brood whose ancestors TION FROM THE STATE WAS | (Turn to Page Two) $9.18—COUNTY’S RETURNS TO er COMMONWEALTH WERE $3,589,- | MOUNT JOY HIGH SCHOOL 121. ALUMNI ASSO. BANQUET delegates ly A WO ren Auditor General Charles A. Walters | Thursday evening, June 18, will be a gala time for every Mt. Joy High state revenue creditable to the various | School Alumnus, as that is the date counties, and of appropriations of state | {set for the annual reunion and ban- moneys to the counties. These figures | vet. reveal that for $17.59 for each man, | mp. year it will be held in the base- women and child in the county and of the United Brethren church. received through appropriations $9. 18! The Ladies’ Bible Class will serve, per capita. | There will be music by the High The general road program of the Orchestra and all who fail to Commonwealth is considered a state- | will surely miss a treat. wide project and is not reflected in | Here Soures, The difference, there- | ore, between Lancaster county's per = Flower Show Was Quite A Success capita contributed and its per capita | returned, is the cost per individual ELABORATE EXHIBIT BY AMA- TEUR GARDENERS AT LOCUST the general administration of the state | (Turn to Page 4) el rere Meets Thursday | The Ushers’ League will hold their | monthly meeting Thursday, June 11 | bs Y at 7:45 at the home of Mr. Walter] GROVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Eshleman, 321 West Donegal street, | ae Rev. H. F. Rhoad of Otterbein United | An elaborate exhibit of flowers Brethren Church, Lancaster, has been | grown by amateur gardeners, em- secured as the speaker. The Young | | bracing every variety of blooms now Men's quartette of the Sunday School | in Season was held by Farm Women’s will render special music. | Society No.8, at Locust Grove farm, rent © near Bainbridge, Friday and Satur- A Freak Rose | day. This is the third annual show Mr. Harry Kuhn, on South Market | staged by the society and Mrs. Walter street, among many others, has a rose | Engle was general chairman and Mrs. bush which bears large white roses. | B. F. Hoffman was hostess. On this bush he found a freak rose. | The old stone mill in which the ex- Half of the bloom is white, the other | Was staged is an ideal place for half pink, while one of the petals is the display which contains a great white and pink. The rose was ex- | profusion of flowers in lovely arrange- hibited in our window. | ments. The first room was devoted to ea cs cut flowers and table arrangements (Turn to Page 4) a School Board Elects a “DAY Excursion D RAIL AT AN R An Art Teacher , 4-day excursion, all expenses ns paid to Detroit and Cleveland, from MISS GORCHOB, TEACHER OF | Elizabethtown, will be run over the PAST TERM, RESIGNED TO | Pennsylvania Railroad, June 27 to TEACH AT PHILADELPHIA | July 1. The entire trip will cost NEAT BALANCE IN THE |$40. Here is a $100 trip for $40. TREASURY. | Enjoy your summer outing at little | expense, For complete information, The names of exonerated from capita school taxes 107 persons were | write or call the Bulletin, See ad- paying 1930 per |vertisement elsewhere in this issue. at a meeting of Sg ast 4 fee the Mount Joy School board, Mon- | That’s The Court’s Order day evening. A list containing | William Darrenkamp, of this boro, names had been submitted to the | was ordered to pay $10 a week for the board. The names included persons | support of his wife and one minor who had died, moved from the | child by the Court Saturday. borough or were unemployed. A | = wp total of 21 persons were exonerat- | Juniors In a Tie. ed from the 1929 per capita tax,| The Mount Joy Juniors and the at the same time. | Bainbridge Juniors played a tie game Prof, W. E. Nitrauer, principal ' darkness ending the conflict in the (Turn to Page 4) | tenth inning with the score 11-11. fA En | wo eee etl — eee Named Executrix At the Hospital. Elizabeth Metzler, Salunga, ex-| Mrs. Henry Meckley, north of town ecutrix of Phares H, Metzler, West | was taken to the General Hospital for Hempfield township. treatment and is improving. 3 SENATE PASSES MOTOR The administraticn bill changes in the Motor Vehicles Code was passed finally by the Senate on Wednesday. With the original proposal of the bill for lower drivers’ license and registration fees stricken from the bill in the House, the principal changes in the Code as made by the bill are the provision of penalty for overloading buses by more than 25 percent. of their capacity, and en- abling motor patrolmen and police officers the right tc arrest on view, motorists who violate the provisions of the code. , rr AO PA POLICE INVESTIGATING EAST DONEGAL THEFTS Police are investigating the theft of approximately $40 in cash from the home of Luther Trostle, Maytown R. D., East Donegal township, late Fri- day afternoon, while the Trostle fam- ily was at work in the fields. Squire C. C. Hicks of Maytown, no- tified police and two suspicious char- acters walking near Maytown were ar- rested. The two were released later, when it was found that they had not been near the scene of the robbery. - -—— —— Miss Anna Is Improving Miss Anna Hinkie, who has been CODE CHANGES FINALLY making Man Killed In a Mishap Friday ACCIDENT OCCURRED A SHORT DISTANCE EAST OF TOWN FRI- DAY EVENING—MAN DIED AT THE LANCASTER HOSPITAL. One man was fatally injured and an eighty-two year old driver of an- other car was slightly hurt in an au- tomobile collision along the Harris- burg pike about one half mile east of town at 5:30 o'clock Friday even- ing. The dead man was Harry Myers Sele fifty-four, advertising man, of 245 South Ann street, Lancaster, who died in St. Joseph’s hospital at 8 o'clock that night from a crushed chest. A. Z. Witmer, eightytwo of the Brethren Home, Lititz pike, the in- jured man, was treated for a deep laceration of the scalp and hand and shock by Dr. A. F. Snyder, of this place. according to Highway Patrolman, John Aumon, who investigated the (Turn to Page Six) 1 MR. CLARENCE Z. MUSSER GRADUATES FROM TAYLOR oif duty count of her first her illness. She is one of our liro- | type operators and we are pleased say she is recovering. cil lees meio Sale This Evening Frank & Bro. will hold regular weekly community their place of business near town this evening. Don’t fail io at- tend as they have a big lot of ev- thine to sell, the past few months on ac- sickness, paid this office i visit last Thursday since | 10 C. S their sale at Dr. W. D. Chandler, burgess of Mt. Joy, will speak during a special pro- gram dedicated to Mount Joy borough to be broadcast over WGAL this Wed- nesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The program will be known as the “Mt. Joy Community Program” and will last for thirty minutes. Dr. Chandler will speak on the past and present day activities of the borough. A concert will be given by the Mt. Joy High School Orchestra composed of 35 pieces. The orchestra will be directed by Harold W. Shaar, super- visor of music for the borough schools. The high school orchestra was form- ed in 1921, and the members are se- lected from the junior and senior high school grades. Eight well known clas- | Pa., "June 10, 1931. Our Community Broadcast On WGAL This Evening Mr. Clarence Z. Musser, Mt. Joy, R. D. 1, will be graduated from Taylor University, Upland, Indiana with a Bachelor of Arts degree on Mr. Musser has been active in student life. He is a mem- ber of the Philalethean Society, The | Bureks Debating Club. He has served as President of the Science Club, The Holiness League and has been a member of the Taylor University Male quartet. Mr. Musser has prepar- ed himself for service in the field of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry. sical selections will make up the mu- sical program. The following students will play during the program: First violins, Mary Elizabeth Nissly, Mariam Nissly, Julia Brandt, Jeane Schock, Irene Gut- schall, Richard Fletcher and Dorothy Webb; second violins: Gloria Warta, Lois Garber, Harold Backenstoe and Charles Baily; clarinets: Robert Hos- tetter and Murriel Jean Nissly; alto saxophone, Hilda Engle; flute: Esther Walters; obeo, Martha Bernice Nissly; tenor saxophone: Robert Brown; trumpets: Jacob Lindemuth, Edward Hendrix, James Heilig; trombones: Irwin Smith and Jack Toppin; sousa- phone: Gerald Arntz; piano: Estella Brandt and drums: Edward Heilig. MR. J. N. HERSHEY, FLORIN, ELECTED B. & L. DIRECTOR The directors of the Mount Joy Building and Loan Association met in regular monthly session last Wednesday evening when the fol- lowing were present: H. H. Engle, R. Fellenbaum, H. G. Carpenter, Jno E. Schroll, J. Willis Freed, W. D. Chandler. Secretary E. M. ported having sold 160 shares of | the new series recently opened. Al- so that the receip:s for the month of May were $1,401.75 There was one application for a loan and same was referred to the Property committee. Reports were made on other loans, Mr. S. Ni Gingrich, of tendered his resignation as a diree- tor. Same was accepted and Mr. Jacob N. Hershey was elected to the vacancy. | reel AI Confirmed A Class Bomberger re- Florin, conference members brief and Rev. Brown held a with the clergymen of the vestry. mene A (Be Lease Amusements Coming Leases’ amusements wiil arrive in Florin Thursday evening, June 11. The merry-go-round, ball game and strikes is expected to be open for business, Friday evening, June 12. But the regular opening will be Saturday evening, June 13th. meee It Surely Pays IL.ast Wednesday we ran a small classified ad in our columns for a linotype operator. Before we closed the office that same day we had six applicants and next morning we had several more. Our classified advertising will bring the same returns for you. = eet A Graduated at F. & M. Alois Heilig, oldest son of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, of this place, gradu- ated from Franklin and Marshall Col- lege last week. He was a student of the Economics Department and was one of seven honorary men to receive “Cunlanda.” ‘launched in favor of fire Chief Frank | State Rt. Rev. Wyatt Brown, Bishop of Harrisburg, confirmed a class of seven candidates at St. Luke's Episcopal church here last Wed- nesday evening. | The Bishop preached a very forceful sermon. After the services County Firemen Re-elect Landis FRIENDSHIP FIRE CO. "OF TOWN, BEST APPEARING OUTFIT AT COUNTY CON- VENTION HELD AT QUARRY. VILLE SATURDAY John G. Landis, of Bareviile, was re-elected president of the Lancas- ter County Firemen’s association for the eighth term, resolutions were adopted scoring the delay in building a bridge at Eden, and a boom was Deen of Lancaster as president of the Firemen’s association, at the eleventh annual convention of the county association in Quarryville on Saturday. Plans of the Tritown Lions club favoring an inclined bridge across the (Turn to Page 4) er i aia GRADUATED FROM PENN, NOW HE'S AN ACCOUNTANT Mr. David E. Lutz, son of Mrs. An- nie Lutz, of Chocolate Avenue, was a recent graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Extension School of Ac- counts and Commerce, at Harrisburg. Mr. Lutz received the Alumni Prize, awarded to the outstanding student of 'the graduating class, and was also president of the class of "31. Mr. Lutz is employed in the office of the Auditor General at Harrisburg as an Accountant, at the present time. ie ir rere | At Annapolis Last Week The following from town spent some | time at Annapolis last week where they attended the graduation exercises: Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig and daugh- ters, Elizabeth and Paluine and sons, Edward and James; Alois B. Heilig and Miss Margarite Wright, Mr. and | Mrs. O. M. Donaven, Mrs. Henry J. ! Engle, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tryon and son Bramell, Mrs. George A. Ker- { cher and Mrs. Mary Kramer. BR | Toe Amputated | Mr. A. D. Seiler, proprietor of the Herald Office, met with an accident last week, while moving a printing press. A piece of machinery fell on his right foot, crushing a toe which necessitated amputation. Dr. A. F. * Snyder attended him.
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