bo PN Ax The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXI, No. 11 BOOST MT. JOY BY BUYING FROM MERCHANTS WHO HELP DEVELOP ( OUR TOWN MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1931 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE The Landis Family In 16th Reunion MEETING FEATURED ADDRESS BY DR. LANDIS TANGER, OF MIL- LEESVILLE STATE TEACHERS’ COLLEGE—D. B. LANDIS, PRES. The Sxteenth reunion of the Landis family, on the campus at Elizabeth- town college, was feature by an ad- dress by Dr Landis Tanger, of Millers- ville State Teachers’ college, at the af- ternoon session. A history of “Landis Valley and the Landises” was read by H. K. Landis, of Landis Valley. The day opened with a get-together meeting in’ the morning at 11 o'clock at which time an address was given by the president, D. B. Landis of Lancas- ter, who also made the day's an- nouncements. Prayer was offered by Rev. Simon B. Landis, of Elizabeth- town, and Mrs. Howard B. Landis acted as accompanist. A children’s entertainment and pea- (Turn to Page Six) rr ll QA HARVEST HOME SERVICES HELD AT MASTERSONVILLE Harvest Home and Bible meetings were held in the Mastersonville Breth- ren in Christ church on Saturday and Sunday. The Harvest service opened the program, at 1:15 o’clock, Saturday afternoon. Among the speakers on the two day program were the following: Elders Allen Brubaker, John Martin, David Graybill, Calvin Eshleman and Monroe Dourte. A luncheon was served Sat- urday evening. iii Freak Corn Cluster S. B. Landis of Elizabethtown, has a freak in the shape of dozens of small ears of corn in a single = cluster, and are covered with a profusion of silk. He states that they grew on the top of the stalk, irsstead of the usual place, and where the tassels are generally found. A si The Firemen's Carnival Saturday, August 22, the Fire Com- pany, at Rheems, will hold a big car- nival in their hall there. There will be music by the Mountville band of 25 pieces and also by the Susquehanna Fiddlers. Refreshments will be served. Admission and parking is free. 2t A Colebrook To Picnic The Trinity Lutheran Sunday school of Colebrook, will hold its picnic on Saturday, August 29, in the grove ad- joining the wvillagee The Manheim Band will furnish the music both af- ternoon and evening. i ma Community Exhibit Again In October COMMITTEE SO DECIDED AT A| MEETING FRIDAY EVENING— DATES SELECTED WERE OCT. 22, 23 AND 24 Officers and committee heads for the tenth annual Community Exhibit, to be held at Mount Joy October 22, 23 and 24, were named at a meeting of last years board Friday evening. Dr. W. D. Chandler is chairman of | the general committee in charge of the event, assisted by D. C. Witmer, vice chairman; Ralph Eshleman, treasurer; N. E. Garber, secretary, and A. S.Len- hard, superintendent. Clarence Garber was named chair- man of the corn exhibit, while other committee heads in charge of exhibits were named as follows: 4 H clubs and similar organizations, Aaron Bucher; potato exhibit, Levi Eby; small grains, Clarence Reist; vegetables, David Wit- mer; eggs, Clarence Reist; fruit, Elam Snyder. A number of women were appointed to take charge of displays and entries as follows: cartned goods, Mrs. Henry Danner; dried fruits, Florence Eby; (Turn to Page 4) Al Simmons and Mule Haas Played Here Last Thursday “Al Simmons and “Mule” Haas, two of Commie Mack’s Big Guns, “played” in Mount Joy last Thursday evening. Both of them made “Homers” too. Of course this #ime they weren't per- forming on the diamond but at the table at “Chet” Armstrong’s Washing- ton House. Here's how it all came about. That evening Simmons, Haas, Doc Ebbling and his secretary, on their wax. to Williamsport where the A's 1 an exhibition game on Friday, pia, past... thru here by auto. They were told of Mr. Armstrong's “eats” and hospitality and stopped over for din- ner. They left with a very good im- pression. Their stop over resulted in a little incident which made a lasting impres- sion on a certain lad here. Master Gerald Amtz, son of Councilman and Mrs. H. B. Arntz. While the Philadelphians were driv- ing up Main street they hesitated long enough to inquire of Gerald, the loca- FARM WOMEN MET AT LANCASTER LAST WEEK The executive board of the Society of Farm Women of Lancaster County met recently in the Farm Bureau rooms when a report on the annual election of the Pennsylvania State College trustees was given by Mrs. Walter Landis, delegate from this sec- tion The executive board will meet next at the home of Mrs. Harrison S. Nolt, Silver Spring, in October, with Mrs. Nolt and Mrs. Ed. Stamen as hostesses, it was decided. Those present at the board meet- ing were: Mrs. J. R. Cassel, Mrs. H. S. Nolt, Mrs. Frank Nolt, Mrs. J. C. Brubaker. Mrs. M. A. Moore, Mrs. Abram Wolgemuth, Mrs. Christ Mus- ser, Mrs. Harrison Keller, Miss Mary Sheaffer, Miss Anna L. Keller, Mrs. Ed. Gardner, and Mrs. Walter Landis. Teachers Must Get 60 Days Notice COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT MY-| LIN POINTS OUT THAT DIRECT- ORS MUST NOTIFY ALL NOT RE- TURNING It will be necessary hereafter for school directors to give 60 days notice to teachers whom they do not wish to return the following year, it was point- ed out today by Superintendent of County Schools Arthur P. Mylin in going over the changes made in the school code by the 1931 legislature. Formerly the law required that the school board should notify the teacher not to return the following year before the last day of the term. Likewise the teacher was required to resign be- fore the last day if he or she did not want to return. The system is still retained except (Turn to page two) ——-a—— LEAGUE TEAM AND OLD TIMERS IN A SERIES A series of five games has been ar- ranged between the Mount Joy Co. League team and our Old Timers. The latter team will be composed of for- mer diamond stars from here and Florin and there is every indication that the games will be real interesting. The games will be played on the Recreation grounds, will be played each Wednesday nite and will start at six o'clock. We predict a good attendance at all these games. rr A MM msn FIVE DEER CROSSED THE RIVER NEAR COLUMBIA A herd of five deer crossing the Susquehanna river near Columbia was the sight witnessed by a group of fishermen early the other morning. The deer, two bucks and three doe, traveled over the remains of the old dam, leaping mnimbly over pools of shallow water to rocks and sandbars. The deer crossed from the Lancaster county shore to the York side, disap- pearing in the wooded hills about a mile south of Wrightsville. Not Until Oct. 15 Game commission officials called at- tention to the fact that the open sea- son for blackbirds will not begin un- til October 15. Formerly the season on August 1. rs ttl A ree Cut Another Cent Last Wednesday retail and tank wagon prices of gasoline, were reduced a cent per gallon. Motorists now pay 8 and 9 cents plus 3 cents tax. — We Deeds To Be Recorded Lizzie R. and Eli L. Nissley, of Flor- in, cigar factory in Bowmansville, to John G. Hoshauer, of Bowmansville, for $1,200. ——— eer. Trout in Hatcheries More than 700,000 legal size trout will be distributed to State streams from the hatcheries this autumn. The trout season ended on July 31. tion of the Washington House. They were politely directed and just as po- litely thanked the lad for the informa- tion. They made such an impression upon Gerald that he went home and related the incident, not having the least idea just who the men were. Next day it was learned whom he had directed and while Gerald spent the week with the Boy Scouts at Camp Chicquetan, his mother wrote to Mr. Haas, at Philadelphia, related the inci- dent and asked for an autographed ball for her son. Imagine everybody's surprise when a few days later, she received an of- ficial American League base ball auto- graphed by both Simmons and Haas. It was for Gerald who certainly prizes it very highly and both these ball players added to their thousands of friends not only one (Mrs. Arntz is a base ball fan too) but two very ar- dent supporters. This incident will be one of the high spots in Gerald's career. On Way Home After State Police from the Colum- bia sub station and Roy B. Sheetz, lo- cal undertaken and H. O. O'Neill, dep- uty coroner of town, were endeavoring Thursday night to establish the identi- ty of the decomposed body of a young man found at the bottom of an em- bankment along the Pennsylvania Railrod tracks, near Salunga, earlier in the day a scrap of paper was found in the dead man’s shirt pocket which lead to his identity. Mr. Edwin Lutz, of Salunga, was kicking blackberries along the Penna. Railroad tracks near Salunga when he noticed the body of a man. He reported his discovery to the Tripped and Fell, Skull Is Fractured MONROE BISSINGER, AGED 63, OF MANHEIM, MET WITH A MISHAP WHILE RETURNING HOME FROM A S. S. PICNIC A sixty-three-year-old Manheim man was fatally injured in a fall while returning from the Union Sunday School picnic, held in Kauffman’s Park, south of Manheim. The victim was Monroe Bissinger, who succumbed at 9 o'clock next morning in the Lancaster General hos- pital of a fractured skull and possible broken back. Bissinger, who had attended the pic- nic with his family, had started to walk home ahead of the rest of the family. According to presons living near the scene of the accident, the victim stumbled over a rock while nearing a (Turn to Page 4) met A Entertained at Corn Roast Mr. and Mrs. John Garber enter- tained at a corn roast in the meadow of their farm, near Ironville. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gar- ber, Mrs. Elmer Garber and children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garber and children ard their harvest workers. Miss Emma Brooks, Miss Violet Moore and Aaron Herr also attended. Brubaker Family Meets At Lititz OVER 1.000 MEMBERS WERE PRES- ENT AT THE THIRTEENTH AN- NUAL GATHERING LAST THURS- DAY Over 1,000 members of the Brubaker family were present at the 13th an- nual reunion of the clan held in Lit- itz Springs Park, Thursday morning and afternoon. Two programs were rendered during the day. Henry Buch, of Lititz, who will be ninety-six in October was present at the gathering. The program in the morning includ- ed: Singing; invocation, Rev. C. M. Brubaker, of Strasburg; address of welcome, Tahlman Brubaker, of Phila- delphia; musical selections, Helen and Howard Erb, of Lititz; reading, Kath- ryn Mae Brubaker, Schaefferstown; : (Turn to Page 4) GI OUR B. & L. ASSOCIATION MET LAST WEDNESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Joy Building and Loan Associa- tion was held last Wednesday evening with Messrs. H. H. Engle, D. C. Stoner, J. Willis Freed, Jacob Hershey, W. D. Chandler, H. G. Carpenter and Jno. E. Schroll present. Secretary Bomberger reported the receipts for July had exceded those of any previous month in the history of the organization. They were $1,550.59. The treasurer Mr. Fellenbaum, re- ported a balance of $1,617.44. The Property committee reported favorable on a loan and other minor matters were discussed. Spoke at Altoona Rev. J. L. Hankin, chaplain of the Massachusetts American Legion, who has been lecturing on world peace, was the speaker at the morning servi- ces in the Salunga M. E. church, Sun- day. ee rere Moving to Irenville Mr. Omar Kramer, of town, is mov- ing his family and household: effects to Ironville into a property owned by Mrs. Kramer. ———-—— Plan Donegal Picnic The Donegal Picnic will be held at Donegal church on Thursday, August 13. Persons attending are requested to bring basket lunches. The oldest member of the family, | From Cali., He Pennsylvania Railroad towerman at Landisville, who in turn notified Mt. Joy authorities. The body was found at 11:30 a. m. Thursday. Later in the day it was removed to the undertak- ing establishment of Roy Sheetz, where an investigation was made by Deputy Coroner O'Neill. His Identity | While local authorities were search- ing the clothing they found a scrap of paper in the man’s shirt pocket upon which was a lady’s address at Eckely, Colorado. They sent the lady a night letter, giving her a description of the man. Next day at noon they received a telegram from her, giving the man’s name as Salomon Hersh and also the J. CLYDE LUTZ, OF TOWN, HEADS THE LUTZ CLAN The tenth annual Lutz reunion ws held Saturday afternoon in Buchmil- ler Park, with eighty members of the family present. The following pregram was render- ed: Song, prayer, Rev. John Martin; recitation, Hannah Lutz; reading of minutes, Mrs. H. E. Gehr; recitation, Billy Sultzbach; address, Rev. John Martin; duet, Myrle and Dorothy Pe- ters; recitation, Jennette Lutz; closing song. The officers were re-elected for the coming year: President, J. Clyde Lutz, Mount Joy; vice president, Jacob G. Lutz, Millersville; secretary and treas- urer, Mrs. H. E. Gehr, Washington Borough; assistant secretary, Mrs. Al- vin Shenk, Millersville. Gifts were given the oldest and youngest members present: Clyde D. Lutz, Millersville, being the oldest and Dolores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stoner being the youngest. It was decided to meet at Buchmiller park again next year. iF Mii eames WHATS A BROKEN, NOSE WHEN SAVING A LIFE Last Thursday while John Schroll, son of Daniel Schroll, was boating on the Chickies creek, the boat was upset and John, unable to swim, was making a desperate effort to get ashore. His cousin Russel Halbleib, who was nearby, seeing his predicament, dove into the water and after quite a strug- gle, succeeded in getting John safely to shore out of 10 to 12 feet of water. When Halbleib dove in, however, the water at that point wasn’t as deep as he anticipated and he struck bottom with such force as to fracture his nose. lll QA 56 YEAR-OLD MINISTER IS BURNED TO DEATH A dramatic suicide cut short the neurotic, morbid career of a former | member of the Presbyterian clersy, | Rev. Ephraim Hershey, when he | thrust a match against his kerosene | soaked clothing early Monday morn- | ing and stood stoically in a field ad-| joining his brother's farm near Gap, watching the flaring mass of fire en | velop his entire body. Reunion Is Held By The Eshlemans FIFTH ANNUAL UAL EVENT OF THE CLAN WAS HELD AT LONG'S] PARK, LANCASTER, ON SATUR- | DAY The fifth annual reunion of the | Eshleman clan was held Saturday, at| Long’s Park. The following program was given: Singing of “America;” greetings by the president, Veryl H. Eshleman; solo, Musetta Eshleman, of Coatesville; reading, Florence Trimble, Drumore; duet, Misses Laura and Hazel Miller, Kirkwood. Several selections were given by Miss Eveyln Brallier, on the violin, and Miss Helen Miller, on the flute. Rev. C. C. Smith, of Refton, gave an interesting talk, and the sing- ing of * ‘God be with you till we meet again” concluded the program. Election .of officers took place as fol- lows: president, Veryl Eshleman, Lan- caster; vice-president, Frank A. Eshle- man, Elizabethtown; recording secre- (Turn to Page 4) meee I West End Saturday Manager Jimmy Sheckard and his West End team, of Lancaster, will play our locals here Saturday. Sheckard needs no introduction here as he is very well known to everybody. Jimmy knows base ball inside out and he has the West End aggregation going good. He will appear in uniform and we pre- dict a banner crowd. Game at 3 P. M. meet eer KH Was a Mistake Last week the name of Mr. Joseph Hershey was unintentidnally left off the list of donors of prizes at our union picnic. Man Found Dead At Salunga Is Solomon Hersh, Long Island Fell Off Train address of his Glendale, Long Island. Undertaker Sheetz notified the par- ents who immediately came here ac- companied by their son. They identi- fied the body as that of their son by the amputation of the little finger of parents at his right hand at the first joint. The parents stated the young man had spent the past three years in Cali- fornia, and that he had sent them word he was coming home. A resident of town informed coroner O’Neill that while he was watching a passing freight train pass east several days previous to the finding of the body, he saw a man lying on top of a (Turn to page 4.) Local Mortuary Record for for a Week MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITLIN THE PAST WEEK. Mrs. John N. Bink died at Columbia Monday as a result of burns suffered when her clothing caught fire from an exploding gasoline stove. Mrs. Mary B. Hughes Mrs. Mary B. Hughes, sixty-seven a descendant of Baron William Henry Stiegel, pioneer resident of Manheim, died suddenly Wednesday night at her home in Pass-a-Grille, Florida. William Frederick Spence William Frederick Spence, forty- two, died Thursday morning at his home, Furnace Row, Marietta, of a complication of diseases after a long illness. Besides his wife he is sur- vived by three children, Emma, Fred- erick William and Charles. Interment was made in Hecton, Pa. Mrs. Jennie Rinehart Mrs. Jennie Rinehart, aged 61 years, widow of the late Samuel Rinehart, 220 East Main Street, died last evening at the Lancaster General Hospital, of a complication of diseases. She is sur- (Turn to page 5) Local Doings In And Around Florin BIG GROUNDHOG SHOT BL LOCAL RESIDENT—MANY FROM HERE ATTENDED BRENEMAN R E- UNION SUNDAY Messrs. James Keener and Jay Shet- | ter spent Sunday at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mumper and son, spent the week end in Perry county. Mrs. A. D. Garber is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Garber, at Philadel- phia. Mr. Jacob Rider, Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. John Cosgrove, Monday visitors at Lancaster. Mrs. Amos Horst and daughter Ma- ble were to Lancaster, on Monday. Mr. Balmer and family moved into | the J. N. Hershey property vacated by { Harold Kling. Mrs. Cathrine Morton, of Palmyra, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Shoemaker. Miss Anna Sheaffer of Chicago, Ill, is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheaffer. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Arndt, Sr, and children and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Hess and son, spent the week end in Per- ry county. Tonight the Womens’ Missionery So- ciety of the United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Au- gustus Shetter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eichler and two daughters, returned home Tuesday af- ter spending some time at Newport, Rhode Island. On Wednesday evening, August 19, The Gideons will be here in the United Brethren church. Everyone is invited to hear them. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fike and daughter, Evelyn and Misses Pauline and Myrtle Buller spent Thursday at Dover, York county. Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper and two sons, Ralph and Clyde and daugh- ter, Mildred spent Sunday at Camp Ream, Perry County. Mrs. Norman Ebersole and children are spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, near Bossler’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hoffman, of Maytown, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keener and son Robert, of town, spent Sunday at Mount Gretna. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Deitzler and daughter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Fike and daughter Evelyn, Miss (turn to page 5) spent Saturday at were CLARENCE DOLBY, OF FLORIN, ARRESTED AT MARIETTA Clarence Dolby, of Florin, was ar- rested at Marietta, Saturday night by Officer Edward Jones, when Gladys Schaffner, West Front street, Dolby’s aunt, with whom he was visiting, en- tered a complaint against him for dis- orderly conduct and accused him of stealing silverware, jewelry and a sprinkling can from her. The boy was held in the town lock up for a time but was released by Burgess George Zink when Dolby returned the articles said to have been stolen. Zink repri- manded Dolby severely and ordered him to keep out of Marietta. In Trouble Before It will be remembered that Clarence and his brother were arrested some time ago after confessing to several thefts here and at Florin but when they were before Court they were left go. General News For The Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. Ephrata will hold a farm exhibition Oct. 14 to 17. Elizabethtown College will open for Fall term Sept. 14. The Lititz Shoe Company has been chartered at $10,000. A man at West Chester was sent to jail for nine months for stealing a cow. Governor Pinchot addressed the Ro- tary Club at Columbia, Monday even- ing. Trucks carrying $40,000 worth of moonshine were confiscated on the Lincoln Highway near Philadelphia this week. A writ from the court halts the dis- tribution of 3,000 barrels of high power beer at the Rieker Brewery, Lancaster. rrr etl eee: Congratulations Miss Edna Pennell celebrated her birthday, Monday. Mrs. Harry Walters celebrated her birthday the past week. Mrs. Alex Kramer birthday the past week. rr A QF celebrated her Arm Badly Cut Freeman McCurdy, of Bainbridge, had his right arm very badly cut, Sat- urday, while working at the Susque- hanna Inn, west of Bainbridge, when a large piece of window glass fell on his limb. rt Fell Off a Truck Warren Sload, eight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sload, of Maytown, was painfully injured early Monday after- noon when he fell from a bakery truck at Chickentown, near Maytown. re rere Had Tonsils Removed John Baker, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Baker, of Rapho, was taken to the General Hospital at Lancaster. Now he is minus his ton- sils. A rn Marriage Licenses Emory G. Wolgemuth, of Mount Joy township, and Myrtle M. Ginder, of East Hempfield township. ———— ee ee Thursday Night Game Thursday evening at 6:30 Gerberich- Payne Shoe Company will play Roh- rerstown on the Recreation diamond. The Garden Spot Rabbit and Cavie Breeders Association met at the home of John D. Wictle, at monthly business session last Wednes- | Florin, for its day evening. The meeting was well attended and | one new member was added to the | ranks. After the general business session, | the subject of the evening was dis- cussed. The subject was, “Feeding.” | The first topic, “Times of Types of Feedings” was assigned to Arthur J. | Bentzel, of York. Mr. Bentzel handled | the subject very ably. The next topic, “Feeding Grain,” was assigned to Mr. 2 Boys Escape Two boys escaped from the Rotary Home, along the Fruitville pike, the other night, fleeing in an automobile recently confiscated from a bootlegger and stored by county authorities at the institution. The runaways are John Zink, fif- teen, Mount Joy, and Melvin Bruba- ker, sixteen, Bareville, both of whom were arrested on petty offenses. Fred Rentz, present superintendent at the home, believes the boys made the)x escape about 10 o'clock. Before lea the home, they entered the of- . a NE & Rabbit and Cavie Breeders Met At Florin Wednesday | Irwin C. Keller, of Lebanon. | topic, {to H. H. Berntheizel, { Mr. | ganization. | the host, Mr. Wittle. D. H. Beck of Harrisburg. The third | D. Caught In Ala. and Florida As Picked From The Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE COMERS AND GOERS AROUND HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS. Miss Betty Lauer, of Harrisburg, is spending several days here. Mr. Raymond Nissly returned home after a two weeks’ vacation at Wild=- wood. Dr. W. M. Workman, Rev. Petre and Clyde Eshleman spent Thursday at Camp Chiquetan. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gingrich were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Snavely, at Lititz, on Sunday. Mrs. C..K. Weaver and son, Donald. have returned home after visiting sev-- eral days in Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. Hamry D. Williams, of Trenton, N. J. are guests of Dr. and Mrs A. F. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newcomer and daughter, Mary were Sunday visitors at Kirkwood. J. M. Shoop spent the weekend at Green Lane, where he attended the Pentecostal campmeeting, Miss Elizabeth Greiner, (Turn to page 5) A ALL CO. TROLLEY LINES : UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT returned The Conestoga Traction Company and the eleven suburban leased lines are to be merged into one company, under a new name, and operated for a period of years by a Board of Trustees, under a voting trust agreement. This, in brief, is the plan of reor- ganization which the boards of di- rectors of the trolley companies were called upon to approve at a meeting being held Monday afternoon. It is expected that the present Stockholders Protective Committee, headed by Col. John H. Wickersham, chairman, and Ira H. Bare, secretary, will be named the operating Board of Trustees. : The name of the new company, em- bracing the entire trolley system of Lancaster city and county, will be “The Conestoga Transportation Com- pany.” kb WEST DONEGAL MAN ADMITS HIS IMPLICATION Grilled at police headquarters at Co- lumbia, Martin Rutt, alias Louis Brown, twenty-eight, of West Done- gal township, is said to have admitted taking part in the holdup at Stott’s roadhouse near Marietta, about a year ago. He implicated Felix Boccicchio and Boccicchio’s brother in the robbery, police stated. Rutt expressed intentions of pleading guilty to charges of high- way robbery and pandering and will be given a hearing Thursday before Justice Hicks, of Maytown. —_———— Married At Camp Landisville Campmeeting grounds i had the first wedding in its sixty-five years’ history on Saturday afternoon when Rev. James B. Musser, pastor of Marietta-Maytown Reformed churches, united Salem Heisler and Bertha M. Leiby, both of Tamaqua, Schuylkill county, in marriage. ret ins Rogers Clan Met Thirty four descendants of William and Elizabeth Rogers attended the an- nual family reunion on Sunday at Keener’s Park, at Elizabethtown. topic, “Feeding Hay,” was assigned to The last was assigned of Manheim. A short time was given to Mr. Bil- ge the local representative for the Allied Mills of Chicago who spoke on the merits of Amico Rabbit Pellets. Bilger promised fine cooperation in furthering the interests as an or- “Feeding Greens,” The rabbit chanced off was won by Refreshements were served and the meeting adjourned to meet again on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1931, at the home of H. H. Berntheizel, of Manheim, R. From Home, 1fice and stole the keys of an automo- bile seized by State Police from James Dieugenia last week on a liquor viola- tion. Using the keys, the boys took the confiscated car, stored under the fore- bay of the barn, but not before they had removed the license tags from Mr. Rentz’s automobile and a them to the stolen car. Yesterday Brubaker was ea Andahusia, Ala, 83 miles Birmingham, and Zink as
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