XXX, No. 8

T'he Mount Joy Bulletin

Mouny JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, LY 22th, 1931
$1. 50 A YEAR N ADVANCE
. ADVERTISE- THIS IS THE OPPORTUNE TIME TO STIMULATE YOUR BUSINESS-ADVERTISE
12th the
Perry Countians
WILL BE HELD AT CASSEL’S
PARK, NEAR MARIETTA NEXT
SATURDAY — SUSQUEHANNA
FIDDLERS WILL FURNISH THE
MUSIC
Next Saturday, July 25, will be the

pig time for thé Perry Countians
and their friends. That's the day
set aside for holding their twelfth
annual reunion which will take place
at Cassel's Park, near Marietta,
East Donegal township.
Music for the occasion will be fur-
nished by the Susquehanna Fiddlers
of Marietta and the Garber En-
semble of Blain.
Devotional exercises will be
at 10:30 A. M. standard time.
Dr. F. I. Gaige, of the Millersville
State Teachers’ College, will deliver
an address. Other prominent speak-
ers will also be present.
Music by the Mount
Quartet.
There will be a game of base ball
at 2:30 between the Raub Supply Co.
team of Lancaster and the Columbia
Highlanders.
At 3 P.M,
contests will be
are open to all.
Everybody is most cordially invited
to attend the day’s outing. The com-
mittee requests that you come and
get acquainted.
me eet
THIRD ANNUAL RALLY
OF GEBHARDT CLAN
held
Joy
all kinds of athletic
held. These events
reunion of the
held at Hoff-
third annual
Clan will be
Middletown,
August 15, 1931.
contests, ra-
with
oldest,
The
Gebhardt
er’'s Park,
Pa., on Saturday,
There will be games,
dio music and a fine program
able speakers. Prizes to the
youngest newly married, the one
coming the farthest, and the largest
family present. The day begins at
9 A. M., standard time.
Soft drinks,
Bring a basket lunch.
jce cream, candy at park. A free
will offering will be received. Come
—rain or shine.
lif pen ein
Struck By Autoist
Prof. C. H. Jacoby, fifty-two, local
musician, was slightly injured Thurs-
day when struck by an automobile as
he was walking along the Falmouth
road on a fishing excursion. The moc-
torist failed to stop after Prof. Jacoby
was thrown to the ground.
tl
SU
Gibbles to Have
A Reunion Aug. 1
THE ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE
CLAN IS SCHEDULED FOR MID-
WAY BRETHREN CHURCH

The annual reunion of the Gibble
family will be held Saturday, August
1, at the Midway Church of the Breth-
ren, three miles south of Lebanon.
The following program has been ar-
ranged: Morning session; 9: 30 to 11:30,
chorister, Ephraim Myer, Elizabeth-
town; hymn, invocatior, Jacob Myer;
address of welcome, Elder Nathan
Martin; response, H. L. Hess; special |
music, talk, Elder J. H. Longenecker;
quartet selection, reading, Eva Hess;
address, B. G. Stauffer; singing, offer-
ing, prayer and adjournment.
The afternoon program will be from |
2 to 3:30 o'clock and will be as follows:
Song, led by John Brightbill, chorister;
invocation, business period. German |
song, recitation, Martha Eckert; music,
address, Jacob G. Myer; historical re-
port memorial service; report of reso-
lutions committee and closing exer-
cises. David Gibble, of Mastersonville,
is secretary.
rr em eee Qe
Civil Service Exams
An open competitive examination
for a clerk carrier in the post office
here, will be taken by Mr. Calvin R.
Kramer, at the local office. Receipt
of applications will close July 31.
Any information relative thereto
may be obtained at the local office.
mem sre ete. eset
Health Center
The regular meeting of the Baby
Clinic was held in the American Le-
gion Room on Tuesday with twenty
babies and 14 mothers present. There
were two visitors, Mrs. Harvey Wea-
ver and Mrs. Martin Ney and children,
of Florin

1 An Old Spread
A. D. Garber, at Florin, has in
her possession a bed spread or cover-
let made in Mount Joy by A. Frey in
1858. It is red, white and blue and is
a very fine piece of work.
A Good Catch
Mbssrs. John Rollman and Harry
Walters were fishing in the Chickies
creek Monday and caught eight beau-
bass. -
Male |
Dauphin Co.,
THE GARMAN CLAN MET
AT ETOWN SATURDAY

Albert K. Garman, South Poplar
street, Elizabethtown, was elected
president of the Garman clan at the
cleversth annual reunion, held on the
Elizabethtown College campus on Sat-
urday. Two hundred and fifty mem-
bers of the family, from Lancaster,
Dauphin, Berks, York and Northum-
berland counties, and Maryland and
attended the annual gathering

Ohio,
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Albert K. Garman, Eliza-
bethtow::; vice president, Charles Gar-

man, Sunbury;
Mrs. I. P. Esl
hleman,
secretary and treasur-
Elizabethtown;

ery
|
| historian, Christian Garman, Palmyra.
The last two were re-elected.
According to the annual custom
| prizes were awarded to the oldest
{member present, B. G. Garman, eighty-
|six, of Palmyra; the youngest mem-
| ber present, Elsie I. McCann, nine
months old, of Middletown, R D. 1;
and the family traveling the greatest
distance to the reunion, B. S. Gar-
man, of Ohio.
Middleburg,
Co. Fish & Game
Asso. Matters
LOCAL ILLEGAL OUTLINE FISH.
ERMEN ARE APPREHENDED
BY THE COUNTY AUTHORITIES

inspection
made
During the midsummer
trip, over fields and streams,
‘ecently by the Lancaster County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
tion. the Holtwood Electrical Power
erated of
responsibility in
found in
‘ompany was exon
gence, or avoidable
the killing of fish recently
that vicinity.
fistead, hog fishermen themselves
are charged with that infraction, as
it was discovered they had blocked
runways from entering main
Susquehanna River current, by the
building of temporary abreast of
hasins and channels, between the mid-
dle of the stream and” shores thereof
negli-
water
for their own selfish purposes, of
trapping the fish, some of which
were even reported sold for profit
at restaurants.
By utilizing water power to best
(Turn to Page 8)
tM A Wr
MR. AND MRS. M. M. MESSICK
GIVEN A RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brubaker
gave a reception at their home for their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin M. Messick, who were recently
married.
The following were present: Miss
Elsie Haldeman, Paul Good, Mrs. Jacob
Messick, Milferd, * Moses, Mahlon,
Margaret, Mildred, Miriam and My-
lin Messick; Mr. and Mrs. Engle
Shelly, Lester, Miriam, Ruth and Her
bert Shelly. Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman
Herr, Elva Herr, Mr. and Mrs. J Earl
Brubaker, Wilbur, Alvis and Ethel
Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Snavely, Harold and Verna Mae
Snavely, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Myers,
David Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Miller
Messick, Mattilee Messick, Edward
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ginder, Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Wolgemuth, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Brubaker, Mrs.
Katie Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hoff-
er, Mr .and Mrs. Levi Bruhaker, Vera
Glenn and Raymond Brubaker; Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Wolgemuth, Mrs. E.
Eby, Pauline Behney, Henry Ginder,
David Heisey and Andrew Lowe.
| The table waitresses were Miss
| Nora Eby, Mabel Ober, Ruth and Beu
[1ah Wenger, Fannie Wolgemuth and
Martha Ginder.
Miss Elsie Weidman was gift re-
ceiver. Mr. Roy Henny and Mr. Jer-
ome Brubaker were ushers.
The bride received many beautiful
gifts. ,
———— Eee
Will Report for Duty
Mr. Robert Heilig left Sunday even-
ing for San Diego, Cal, where he wild
report to the United States Ship Crow-
inkhield. He was assigned to duty as
an ensign.
cm eee tA
Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Eby, in Pitts-
burg, Penna, announce the birth of a
son, Robert N. Mrs. Eby is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrst H. S. Newcomer,
of this place.
nA
Dagon,

The Basehore Reunion
The eighth annual reunion of the
Basehore family association will be
held Thursday, August 6, in the pa-
villion on the campus of Rlizabeth-
town College.
eee tl Qe.
Game Here Saturday
The Intercourse team will play Mt.
Joy here Saturday on the Recreation
Grounds. League game starts three
o'clock.

Marriage Licenses
Paul G. Erb, of East Donegal town-
ship and Kathryn R. Ni 4 of Mount

Local Mortuary
Record for a Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE
PAST WEEK
Alonza Filby
Alonza Filby, seventy-four, of 14
East Front street, Marietta, died on
Vednesday morning at the County
hospital. He was at one time a con-
stable in Marietta. Services were
held at the home Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and interment was made
in the Marietta cemetery.
Warren Farmer
Warren Farmer, seventy-five, died at
his home at Elizabethtown, Thursday
morning of a complication of diseases.
He is survived by these children:
Mrs. John Heibeck and William Far-
mer, both of Elizabethtown, and War-
ren, Jr., of Lancaster. Also one brother,
Clayton, of Marietta.
Services were held from the home
Saturday afternoon and burial was
made in Mount Tunnel cemetery, Eliz-
abethtown.
Horace L. Pritz

Horace L. Pritz, seventy-two, died
Friday afternoon at his home. at Man-
heim, of heart disease, after several
de wy s’ illness.
He was a son of the late Frederick
and Henrietta Carpenter Pritz. He is
survived by his wife; one daughter,
wife of Dr. E. S. Phillips, Wheel-

W. Va, Anna Pritz,
and one sister,

Services were held Monday after-
with interment in the Lutheran
at Manheim.
noon,
cemetery
Mrs. Georgiana Hoover
Hoover, 49,

Mrs. Georgiana widow
of Harvey Hoover, died at the home
of her Reah Hoover, at Marietta,
Monday morning at 4 A. M.,, of com-
plications following a long illness. She
is survived by the following child :
i », wife of Jose ph Neal; Reah, with
vhom she reside d and Grace, at home,
all of Marietta. Also these sisters:
Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. John Eshleman,
of Maytown. She was a member of
Zion’s Reformed Church, Marietta.
Funeral services will be held, Thurs-
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. James
B. Musser will officiate. Interment in
Union cemetery, Maytown.
son,

Mrs. John Sweigart
Mrs. Sybilla K. Sweigart, seventy-
four, wife of John Sweigart, Eliza-
bethtown R. D. 1, died at 8:15 A. M
(Turn to Page 4)
Mount Joy Seeks
Voting Machines
BURGESS W. D. CHANDLER PRE-
PARES TO ACT AS THE COUNTY
COURT LIFTS THE INJUNCTION
With the lifting of the temporary in-
junction banning the use of 40 voting
machines purchased by the Lancaster
county commissioners last year, offici-
als of Mount Joy borough, voters of
which decided last November to have
voting machines installed there, started
a drive to see that they are installed
in time for the elections this year, it
was learned Sunday night.
The last obstacle in the way of using
the machines in Lancaster city and
Elizabethtown borough this year was
removed on Saturday when Judge
John M. Groff, in a decision, dissolved
the temporary injunction, which was
brought into effect, as a result of a
complaint filed October 23, 1930, by
Robert E Lee Tomlin, of this city.
Although, by law, the county com-
missioners are not compelled to install
voting machines in Mount Joy until
one year after the favorable vote.
Burgess W. D. Chandler of Mount Joy
stated Sunday everting that he is in-
vestigating the situation and that he
will make every effort to have them
install in time for the Fall elections.
Burgess Chandler declared that the
residents of the borough confidently
expected to have the machines in-
stalled this year, but as no action has
been taken by the commissioners, he
stated that he is prepared to take ac-
tion.
The county now owns a total of 50
voting machines, ten of which have
been in use since the time of purchase
in the first two wards of the city. The
other 40 were to have been used in
the other voting districts of the city
and in Elizabethtown last Fall, but
their use was forestalled by the in-
junction granted Tomlin.
County commissioners intimated
Saturday that they have discussed the
purchase of other machines informally,
and that action will be taken in the
near future. With the exception of
Elizabethtown and Mount Joy, no
county voting districts have approved
the use of the machines.
(Turn to page 4.)
re A Mn,
The Court’s Order
Ha, Housed! Paules, Marietta silk

om sg

| towns and townships of the first class.
$600 ROBBERY AT
MARIETTA SATURDAY NITE
Robbers broke into the rooms of
the Susquehanna Beneficial associa-
tion at Marietta early on Saturday
morning, and stole several slot ma-
chines, merchandise and cash with a
total value of about $600, it was re-
ported Sunday.
The robbery
occurred at about
is believed to have
2 A. M. shortly af
ter Frank Kiehl, the caretaker, left
the place, according to Constable
Sargen, of Marietta, who learned
that a truck had been seen parked
at the door at that hour.
Kiehl discovered the robbery when
he came to open the rooms Saturday
morning, finding the lock broken.
The rooms are on the third floor of
the Donegal and Conoy Insurance
Company building, on Market street,
at the center of town.
Constable Sargen reported the
robbery to State police stationed at
Columbia.
i
Kreider Family

To Hold Reunion

standard
service
Tir
with
10 o'clock,
devotional
begin at
will be a
Rev. Henry K. Kreider as moderator
and Rev. Harvey Kreider Light and
Kreider Curry partici-

rem will bring their own
ncl and hot ceffee will be fur-
ished fr
T! rnoon program will be as
(Turn to page 8)
terre ali ins renee
Addresses
Tuberculosis So- |
Two Interesting
Miss Lor of the
iet ancaster,
vy Club yesterday noon on
vention and work of the org: ization. |
The Rotarians also heard a very in- |
missionary from |

1 he 2
Spoke 10 ine local
pre- |

|
teresting talk by a
South Africa, who spoke on tribal life
there.
One
club.
new member was added to the

———
Big Time at Sporting Hill
Everyone is invited to come to
Sporting Hill on Saturday and Sun-
day, July 25 and 26, to see and hear
the Susquehanna Mountaineers Jug
Band, also to participate in the Old
Time Square Dance. Also on Sun-
day evening, a colored camp meeting
will be held. You are invited to
come and hear the old time songs.
etl ee
The Spangler Reunion
The sixth annual reunion of the
Spangler family will be held Sunday,
July 26, at Boiling Springs. Last year
over sever hundred members of the
Spangler nn were present at the re-
union ana plans are being made to
take care of a larger group this year.
New Motor Code
Makes Changes
AMENDMENTS CONTAIN A NUM-
BER OF CHANGES OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO THE SMALLER
COMMUNITIES

The amended vehicle code as ap-
proved by Governor Gifford Pinchot
contains a number of changes of special
interest to the smaller communities of
the State. Some of these were sum-
marized today by officials of the Bu-
reau of Motor Vehicles.
Boroughs and incorporated towns
and cities now have a financial as well
as a safety interest in enforcing traffic
control at “Thru Highways” and “Stop”
intersections within their limits. By
an amendment to the code all fines.
penalties and bail forfeited resulting
from violation of “Thru Highways”
and “Stop” signs within the limits of
such divisions are now to be paid to
the treasurer of the division in which
the offense occurred.
Funds resulting from such fines are
to be used in the construction, repair
and maintenance of highways. Here-
tofore, such money was collected by
the local authorities and turned over
to the State. Other fines collected are
disposed of in accordance with old
code.
Establishment of “Thru Highways”
has been extended to give that au-
thority to counties on approval by the
Secretary of Highways. Previous to the
amendment such authority was given
only to cities, boroughs, incorporated
Under the amended code, county au-
thorities in addition to those previous-
ly authorized are permitted to designate
through highways by erecting at the
entrance thereto from . intersecting

{ 10:00

7
Our {inion Picnic
At Hershey July 31
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF MOUNT
JOY, FLORIN AND COMMUNITY
WILL UNITE IN THIS BIG AN-
NUAL EVENT—WILL GO BY
TROLLEY

Our kiddies, and many of the old-
er folks too, are looking forward to
Friday, July 31 because that's the
day set aside for our annual union
Sunday School picnic.
As usual, the committees are doing
everything possible to make the day
a success.
Mr. P. Franck Schock, who is the
chairman of the committee on the
Amusements, will provide entertain-
ment for everybody from the small-
est to the oldest. Frank tells us he
won't even forget entertainment for
the old maids.
Dr. E. W. Garber and Clarence
Musselman comprise the ticket com-
mittee. Tickets will be sold at Gar-
ber’'s and Chandler's Drug Stores
and in Florin at D. Roy Moose’s and
| Clarence Nissly’s Stores.

~ .
Fares—Mount Joy round trip 65c,
Y PROGR AM IS BEIN x
AN Au FOR RAM 1S BEING |] Florin 55¢, Children, 6 yrs. and
* under Free
AUGUST 5 AT THE T 4 > il be a combination ex
SPRIN PARK her v a ¢ o1 atio X.
SPRINGS R i press and passenger car. Baby
The annual reunion of the Kreider Coches which are to accompany the |
* iil held As tint Union Picnic will have to be at the
ireider family w be helc Augus SHAG URINE wer. Bi 3
5, at Lititz Springs park with a pro- Walling a1 m Joy be-
gram which will extend throughout fore 8:30 o'clock A. M. and must be |
= hee at platform at Hershey Park before |
nine program, which will 6:30 o'clock P. M. to return home |
norning program, and will be left off at the Mount Joy
and at Florin. The
responsible for their
room
will be
waiting
owners
coaches.

Trolleys will leave Mount Joy for I of Rev. I. A. MacDann-
Hershey at 6:10, 7:10, 7:40, 8:10, ald D. of the Church of God at
8:40, 9:10, 10:19 A. M. Coaches will | Was gtonboro, Pa. It began with
be taken here and at Florin on the nineteen s and was so successful |°
car leaving Mount Joy at 9:10 A. M. that ther a demand for its con- |
Combination car leaves Hershey at |t ition. It was conducted for a few
7:00 P. M. | by th hurch at Washington
Leave Hershey Park for Mount boro. The ground was rented up to
Joy 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:10 and | 1904 when the present Association |
P. M. All on Daylight
ime.

Ee
Sent To Reformatory
Pleading guilty to his sec
sault and battery cas I
of about $32, Richard 3
two, of Columbia, forme of East
Donegal, was sent to the Huntingdon
reformatory. He attacked Philip Ha-
bel, resident on the Washington Boro
pike, and took the money
Landisville Camp
Opens Tomorrow
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL WEDNES-
DAY, AUGUST 5—AN INTEREST-
ING PROGRAM ARRANGED

Landisville Camp Meeting for
The
the season of 1931 opens Thursday,
July 23 and closes Wednesday, Aug.
5th.
The services during camp meeting
are planned to bring the spiritual
strength and inspiration to the many
folks who visit the grounds.
The singing and children’s meet-
ings will be under the capable lead-
ership of Rev. Richard W. Wright,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Summit Hill, Pa.
The Young People's twilight serv-
ices will again be led by Rev. Rich-
ard H. Jones, who is pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Clear-
field and Marticville.
The morning devotional hour will
be in charge of the spiritual director.
(Turn to Page 4)
——- eee
Mother Falls, Baby Injured
Alice Kame, the eleven months old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kame,
Columbia R. D. 1, was admitted to
the Columbia hospital on Wednesday

suffering from a fracture of the left
thigh. Mrs. Kame said the injury
occurred when she fell ‘with the
baby in her arms.
re etl
Sunnsyside Reunion
The patrons, pupils, former pupils
and friends are invited to assemble
at the Sunnyside School in Rapho
Twp. at 7 o'clock Thursday evening,
August 6, 1931, to renew old friend-
ships and have a few hours of fellow
ship, and sociability, recalling old
school days.
———— lee
Pays to be Kind
An act of kindness to an aged
woman at Norristown six years ago,
brought William F. Martin, aged 40,
of York, a home, and $25,000 in cash.
il Ulises
Gerberich.Payne at Rohrerstown
On Thursday nite the Gerberich
Payne Shoe Company will go to
Rohrerstown for a game of ball
which will be a series of three games
—— A Ce
J. B. Keller & Sale
J. B. Keller (& Bro. .will hold a pri-
vate sale of a yearload of Erie and

Saving | 3

| We have a

BIG BARN BURNS
NEAR IRONVILLE
A large barn on the farm of Chas.
H. Gable, near Ironville,
troyed by fire of undetermined ori-
gin shortly after 7:15 P. M. Sunday.
The total loss was about $6,000, part-
ly covered by insurance, according |
to Mr. Gable.
The family was absent from home |
when the fire broke out, and neigh-
bors sounded an alarm, bringing the |
Keystone Hook and Ladder company !
of Columbia. In the meantime the
neighbors saved the livestock in the |
building.
All the farm implements,
was. des-
|
however,
were destroyed, as well as the sea-
son's crops of hay and straw. |
The firemen protected the adjoin-
ing farm buildings and the dwelling
house, finding the barn a mass of
flames when they arrived.
EE oes
The Annual Camp |
At Central Manner
39TH ANNUAL \L SESSIONS WILL
BEGIN AUG. 22 AND CLOSE ON|

AUG. 30—ADDED TO SEATING
CAPACITY
The thirty-ninth annual session of |a
Central Manor Camp Meeting and
Bible
urday eve
Conference will begin on
ning, Aug. 22,
Aug. 30.
addition to the auditorium |
capacity crowds, |
Sat- |
and close on
Sunday evening,
A large
to accommodate the

was erected recently. Three hundred {fa
and forty additional seats were also
plac
C Manor Camp Meeting was

ed Sept. 1893. It was under
i

med and the grove
good auditorium
purchased |
and a
g for

splendid Young People’s
largely the gift of Mr. H. C.
(Turn to Page 8)
— I mr
Jrunner,
Their Annual Pilgrimage
The churches of the Lancaster
Conference of the Lutheran Church
will make their pilgrimage to the
Trappe church next Sunday afternoon
This church has the oldest church
building of the denomination in the
country and many historical asso-
ciations are connected with it. The
at Trappe will be in charge
A. Kercher, the pres-
services
of Rev.
George
ident of the Conference. The Rev.
F. W. Wackernagel, of Lancaster, |
will preach the sermon and the
choir of Trinity Church, Lebanon,
will have charge of the music.
etl Gr
PENNSYLVANIA READY
TO DISTRIBUTE LICENSES

sections of the |
Motor ve-!
The graphotype
Pennsylvania Bureau of
hicles is preparing for distribution
of 4,200,000 license renewal applica-
tions, believed to be the largest
number handled by any state.
The section equipment for handl-
ing this tremendous volume of work
includes two electric keyboard grap-
hotype machines, 15 elec tric address-
ographs and 11 hand operated ad-
dressing machines.
lI A A i
An E’town Woman
Killed in Crash
MRS. HARRY DAVELER LOST HER
LIFE WHEN TWO CARS CRASHED |
—OTHER OCCUPANTS ALSO
BADLY INJURED

An Elizabethtown woman was killed
almost instantly, another was seriously
injured and two children were hurt
when two automobiles collided at the
intersection of the Baltimore and Lan-
caster highways, near the
dam shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday
morning.
The dead woman was Mrs. Eva
Daveler, thirty-seven, 128 Bainbridge |
street, Elizabethtown.
The injured are:
Mrs. Laura Snyder, twenty-eight
East High street, Elizabethtown. Frac-
(Turn to Page 4)
+ —— —
Will Broadcast Monday

caster, Monday, July 27, at 3:30 P.
M. Miss Esther Baker will be the!
accompanist. The 15-minute program '
mcludes: Roses of Picardy, Memor-
ies, You'll Git Heaps of Lickin's, and
Smilin’ Through.
Miss Esther Baker will also play
The Rosary.
een.
The Wagner Reunion
The annual reunion g
clan will be held a
In

{Tw nto
8, commencing at
p Sun)
Tabernacle, |
| caster’s
| Cornwall,
| Lebanon, close to State highway No.5
Miss Dorothy Baker, of town, will |
broadcast over station WGAL, Lan-|
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.
Gas dropped a cent a gallon last
week.
Mrs. John Meckley, of Elizabeth
town, caught an 18-inch bass.
Maytown’s Union Sunday School
picnic was held at Hershey today.
Albert Hammer, 53, of Lancaster,
committed suicide by the gas route.
Nine places in the city and county
were looted by thieves over the week
nd.
A calf was born at Trenton which
weighed 103 pounds three hours after
| birth.
The first new wheat was delivered at
Gettysburg last week at 45 cents a
bushel.
Mathilda Shaffer, 14, of York, had
{her right knee dislocated when struck
by lightning.
William Hartman of Spring Grove,
York County, recently caught a turtle
with two hearts.
Muddy Creek picnic, an institution
since 1860, will be held this year on
Saturday, August 1
900 Columbians attended their joint
nnual Sunday School picnic at Maple
Grove Thursday.
Isabel Zimmerman, aged 10, of Man-
heim, had her arm injured when it was
{caught in a clothes wringer.
180 chickens
fire destroy
were cremated when
ed the barn on the Bolton
rm tenanted by Leslie Gable, near
Hummelstown.
James Lease, 29, of Washingtonhoro,
while sitting on a wall, lost his bal-
ance and fell backward into a stream,
listance of 20 feet. He was only
7 hurt. :

The “Nort wwestern Trust Co., at Phil-
adelphia, with assets of over $13.000,-
1 de POSILS of nea A 00,000
We ken over by the Si:
me §
ie — A meme
To Be Recorded
Deeds
jamin F. and John A. Kendig,
Kendig Brothers, and both
, to Harry N. Nissly and
I Stones. both of Mount Joy,
I tract of land in Salunga.
er UD A men
The Ruhl Reunion
The first reunion of the descendants
of Philip and Catherine Farmer Ruhl
was held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry H. Ruhl near Sheri-
dan, Lebanon county.

Cornwall Furnace
‘Will Become Shrine
STATE WILL TAKE OVER THE
PROPERTY THIS FALL—GRUBB
FAMILY, PIONEERS, OWNED
MINES DURING THE REVOLU-
TION
On September 1, historic old Corn=-
wall Furnace, landmark of one of Lan-
oldest pioneer families, will be
taken over by the State of Pennsyl-
vania and turned into a public shrine.
The bleak sandstone buildings, where
more than two centuries ago Peter
Grubb began to work the immense ore
deposits, will be rehabilitated and
maintained as one of the nation’s price-
less memories of pre Revolutionary
days.
The old iron furnace is located at
about six miles south of
which extends from Downingtown to
Philadelphia. Comparatively few of
(Turn to Page Six)

MOUNT JOY MAN HURT
AS AUTO HITS TREE
Russell Shatz, twenty-nine, who re-
sides at the Mount Joy water works,
| suffered a fractured skull early this
morning when the machine he was
driving skidded off of the Mount Joy
and Manheim road, on the outskirts
of the borough, and struck a tree.
| He was taken by residents of the
| neighborhood to the office of Dr. D.
{ C. Stoner, and after receiving emerg-
| ency treatment was taken to the Lan-
| caster General hospital by ambulance.
| His condition was reported as serious.
———— A
|

: At Qur Union Picnic
| There will be a base ball game at
our Union Picnic at Hershey, between
our local League team and our Mount
| Joy old timers, on the Hershey Dia-
Game to start at 5:30 o'clock,
Daylight Saving Time.
' eet Qe.
Stoverdale Camp
| The anmual Stoverdale U. B. camp
meeting will open Friday, July 31,
at 7 P. M. and will continue until
August 9. A fine spiritual program
lis being arranged. The camp is lo-
cated near Hummelstown. - i
se A Arm
The Herr Reunion
Invitations are now

the Wagner |