en meme EE EEE EEE EEE © | | VOL. XXXII, No. 9 MOUNT 10%, PENNA WEDNESDAY, JULY 27th, 1932 The Mount Joy Bulletin $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE 4DVERTISE-THIS 1S THE 'OPPORTUNE TIME TO STIMULATE YOUR BUSINESS-ADVERTISE Map Emphasizes State’s Import SHOWS PUBLIC CAMPS, STATE FOREST PARKS, VISTAS, HIS- TORICAL SHRINES AND OTH- ER POINTS OF INTEREST The Greater Pennsylvania Coun- cil’s sketch-map of Pennsylvania's historical shrines, vistas, public | camps, State forest parks, and oth- er points of interest is being dis- tributed. The map, prepared as part of the Council’s program to stimulate in- terest and travel in Pennsylvania, both on the part of Pennsylvanians and others, is primarily a scenic’ representation «of Pennsylvania’s | great share in American history. Approximately 90 sketches, car- ried on the outline depict the scenes of stirring historic events, the birthplaces or the homes of dis- tinguished Pennsylvanians, the birthplaces or typical activities of the State’s great industries. The Historical Commission, the Depart- ments of Forest and Waters and (Turn to Page Six) rr A A nn Car in a Mishap A large coupe bearing a New York State license, had a mishap on East Main street at Snyder's Hill Thursday evening. The car was traveling east when the right rear tire blew out and as the brakes were applied, it turned left and ran against the fence. There was no damage except a mashed rear wheel and no one was hurt, Rt Rear End Collision Saturday night there was a collision of two cars on West Main street near the Market street intersection. Mr. Herman Hartman accidentally ran into the rear of a Chevrolet sedan. On the latter car the rear bumper, carrier and right spring were broken. The front bumper was broken on the Hartman car. No one was hurt. rE (msn Farmer Had a Stroke Alfred Snyder, forty-two who lives on a farm in East Donegal, suffered a sunstroke while at work in a field Wednesday afternoon. He was treated by Dr. D. C. Stoner, of this place, and will be compelled to remain in bed for a short time. RE — Should Carry Lights Persons walking on rural highways at night should carry lights, urges an insurance company, pointing out that 2,300 walkers were killed on highways last. year. Urges Autoists To Co-operate CHAIRMAN S. EDWARD GABLE BELIEVES THE AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS SHOULD BE GIVEN PERIODIC TESTS Every car owner should comply promptly and willingly with the regulations of the State’s compul- sory inspection campaigns, the sec- ond of which for 1932 is now under way, S. Edward Gable said today. Gable is chairman of the Executive Committee of Governor Gifford Pin- chot’s Committee on Street and Highway Safety and President of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation. “The State is making every effort to rid the highways of cars that are mechanically unfit,” Gable stated. “Through the medium of two com- pulsory inspection periods each year (Turn to Page Six) Emm ed Institutes Abolished Six counties have abandoned public school institutes at a saving of $43,000 to the counties and school districts, the Department of Public Instruction announced Friday. The saving comes from elimination of payment of $4 per day "maintenance to teachers and fees of instructors. Lancaster county is making an effort to do likewise. A rn Hooks 5% Pound Bass While fishing in the Susquehanna river, near Schock’s Mill, Saturday morning Harry Frank, Jr., of May- town, hooked and landed a five and one-half pound bass. He was accom- panied by Justice of the Peace C. C. Hicks, of Maytown. tl A Charged With Non-Support Ralph Eshelman, of Marietta, was arrested Wednesday by Con- stable Hulme Paules, on a charge of non-support, preferred by his wife, Elsie. He furnished bail be- fore Justice of the Peace C. C. Hicks, of Maytown. rm Up AO Announce Birth of Twins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heise, of Hamlin announce the birth of twins; <ugene Royce and Aileen Joyce, born July 11th. Mrs. Heise will be remembered as Miss Mary Wolgemuth, —D Eee. Rheems Victors The Rheems quoit Club defeated Finney’s specials six games to four in a practice match played Wednesday night on the courts at Columbia. MIDDLETOWN YOUTH, 12, FOUND IN BARN HERE A frantic all night search of the creeks in the vicinity of Middle- town was brought to a close last | Wednesday when Roy Conrad, 12- year-old Middletown boy who had | been reported missing, was found | sleeping in a barn near Mt. Joy. The youth was found by Con- | stables Russell Houser, of Middle- { town and Irvin Kaylor, of Mount Joy. He told them he was attempt- ing to hitch hike to Philadelphia to see his mother who had visited him earlier in the week. He arrived near Mt. Joy about 7 o’clock Tues- day night and decided to sleep in I the barn until morning, he said. Conrad, who lives with his aunt, Miss Annie Smith, of Wood Street, { Middletown, left home early Tues- day morning. When he failed to return after several hours a search- | party was organized and the Swatara creek was dragged by the members of the Rescue Hose Co., of Middletown. Pa. Convention October 12-14 PROF. ARTHUR P. MYLIN TO HEAD GENERAL COMMITTEE! OF THE STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION AT LANCASTER Arthur P. Mylin, of Lancaster, has accepted the chairmanship of the general committee arranging for the holding of the State Sab- bath School Association Convention in Lancaster city, October 12, 13 and 14. Other Chairmen Named Other committee chairmen and officers selected are: Entertainment committee, Mrs. A. M. Herr; treas- urer, Walter S. Mellinger; secretary Mary E. Swope; church and build- ings, Lloyd B. Hershey; decorating, Walter G. Kahler; registration, Mrs John Hays; exhibits, Eugene L. Herr; finance, H. H. Snavely; music Mrs. Stanley Burrows; publicity, Howard Reynolds; ushers, Frank Noll. Plan of Financing It will be necessary to raise about $1,000 to finance the three days’ convention. Lancaster will raise a (Turn to page three) AM Gp Mi A MILLION CARS HAVE PASSED OVER THE BRIDGE A gain of $1,279.93 in receipts during the first nine months of the present fiscal year over the preceding similar period was reported by Superinten- dent Monroe Bentz at a meeting of the Inter-County Bridge commission, at Wrightsville, Thursday. The two million mark in the num- ber of machines which have passed over the Columbia-Wrightsville bridge has just been reached, according to Superintendent Bentz. Of the total number, about 1,200 more have crossed J eastward than westward. en cee tll Eee. The Martins About 400 members of the Martin family met in their first reunion in the Lititz Springs Park on Wednesday. The first Martin came to this country between 1720 and 1727. A deed dated 1726 of land purchased from the sons of Wm. Penn is in existence. Repre- sentatives were present on Wednesday from Clearfield county, Philadelphia and Virginia, Clans Will Hold Their Reunions THE MILLERS’ WILL MEET AT LONG’S PARK, LANCASTER, NEXT SUNDAY—BALMERS MET AT LITITZ SPRINGS ON SATUR- DAY The following family reunions will be or have been held in this vicinity: The Millers The eighth annual Miller reunion will be held at Long's Park, near Lancaster, on Sunday, July 31. John K. Miller, of Eden, formerly of Spring Garden, is the oldest active member of the clan. He is ninety- seven years old and full of energy. His hobby is workng in the garden. The president, J. Royer Miller of Pocono Pines, Pennsylvania, will con- (Turn to page four) eet Eee Big 1 Cent Sale Last week the Bulletin printed a lot of circulars for Marie's Specialty Shoppe announcing a One Cent Sale which started there Friday and con- tinues until July 29. Many of the season’s best values are offered during this sale as can be seen by glancing over the spacious advertisement on page eight of this issue. A Ieee. His 65th Birthday The spacious lawns, broad veran- das, and large airy rooms of “Pros- pect Place,” Marietta, the Henry S. Rich home, were the scene Wed- nesday evening of a party in’ cele- bration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Rich. It was his 65th birth- day. Continues Work On Road Safety BY THE END OF 1932 NEARLY TEN MILLION DOLLARS WILL HAVE BEEN EXPENDED FOR THE ABOVE PURPOSE Steady progress in the elimina- tion and improvement of the gradd crossings to safeguard the motor- ing public is reflected in a sum- mary of Pennsylvania Department of Highway activities for the past 18 months, which Secretary of the Highways Sam Lewis made public today. By the end of 1932 nearly $10,000,000 will have been expended in this field, the cost being divided between the Department and var- ious agencies as allocated by the Public Service Commission. In 1931 the Department eliminat- ed 23 railroads grade crossings, al+ tered 21 crossings to improve sight) distance, replaced or reconstructed 14 bridges, and eliminated the need for three existing bridges, with the consequent saving in maintenance costs. The work cost approximately $3,970,951.61 of which the Highway Department paid approximately $1,- 713,248.37. During the six months much work was started, be completed within the actual completion was reported on three eliminations, two relocations, two bridges reconstructed and three bridges built where grade crossings formerly existed. Two crossings on the new .rural route system were among those eliminated. Ten projects are in progress which involve bridge construction, reconstruction, elimination of cross- ings by relocation, and in one in- stance both the road and the rail- road are being moved to eliminate crossings and provide better conditions. This year’s work will cost about $6,000,000. At present the Department is ing terested in 18 cases pending before the Public Service Commission. rennet) UR of 1932 which will year, and Ratio Is One to Ten One decree of divorce was grant- ed to every ten marriage licenses issued in Lancaster county during the past year, records at the Court House showed Wednesday. During the year, a total of 1,242 marriage licenses were issued at the local marriage license bureau as compared with a total of 120 divorce decrees signed by Judges John M. Groff and Benjamin C. At- lee. Dorothy Garber Given A Surprise SHE WAS TENDERED A MIS- CELLANEOUS SHOWER AT THE HOME OF MR. AND MRS. WARREN HEISEY SATURDAY EVENING On Saturday evening a miscell- aneous shower was tendered for Miss Dorothy Garber. The affair came as a complete surprise to Miss Garber, who was visiting at the home of Mrs. Warren Heisey, on North Barbara St. Her engagement was recently announced to Mr. Roy Moseman, of Lancaster. A very enjoyable evening was participated in by about 100 guests. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed to the following: Miss Dorothy Garber, Mr. Roy Moseman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Car- per, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Garber, Mr. and (Turn to page four) eet) Cen LOCAL HI CLASS OF ’32 IN MONTHLY REUNIONS The graduating class of 1932, Mount Joy High School has insti- tuted a new custom of keeping in touch with the members of their class. A monthly reunion will be held at the home of the members. Last month the event had its initiation af the home of Miss Evelyn Smeltzer, while this month’s meeting was held at the home of Miss Fanny Dillinger, and next month they will meet with Marian Wagner. A general social evening was spent in games and music after which dainty refreshments were served to: Edward Hendrix, Lester Mumma, Wilbur Heistand, Benjam- in Rohrer, William Barto and the Misses Evelyn Smeltzer, Harriet Me Elroy, Edna Shelly, Charlotte Hert- zler, Estelle Brandt, Mary Rice, Marian Wagner, Verna Shotzberger Martha Jane Reist, Mildred Myers and Fanny Dillinger. i) Started a Suit The Schock Independent Oil Com- pany of this boro vs. William H., Wil- liams, executor of Katherine E. M. Williams, deceased, summons in as- sumpsit. a fp ire, Held For Court Samuel Lockard, of Klinesville, following a hearing on charges of violating the liquor laws, was held for trial in the U. S. District Court LOCAL LADY INJURED IN MARIETTA ACCIDENT One person was injured when an automobile operated by Clayton E. Metzler, thirty-six, of 805 North Jarbara street, and a truck driven by Harry Cipris, of Brooklyn, N, Y., collided at the end of East Mar- ket street, Marietta, shortly after 6 P. M. Wednesday. She was. Mrs. Clayton Metzler, wife of one driver, who suffered minor lacerations and bruises. According to Corporal Harry E. Meyers, of the State Highway Pa- tral, Metzler was traveling west, and the truck, driven by Cipris, was proceeding east when the two ma- chines sideswiped. Metzler and his eight-year-old daughter escaped in- jury. David Stone and Samuel Rothan- berg, both of Brooklyn, were occu- pants of Cipris’ truck. THE LEGION AUXILIARY I HELD ANNUAL OUTING | 1 The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the American Legion had a very enjoy= able outing at Weber's In the Woods last Thursday. Games were played and prizes were won by Betty Anne Newcomer Clarence Newcomer, Jr., Gerald Sheetz, Jeannette Hipple, Mary Elizabeth Hipple, Joanne Brown, Betty Davis and Mrs. Ray Keller. Bathing was also a feature. A picnic lunch was greatly en- joyed by about twenty-five folks who motored to the woods. Qn The New Essex On Friday night Mr. E. B. Rohrer, | local dealer returned from Detroit, Mich., driving home one of the 3.000 new Terraplane Essex cars released to dealers thruout the United States last! week. It is a neat looker, great per- former and sells for less than any other of the cheaper cars. Mr. Rohrer is busy demonstrating since its arrival. BX Donegal S. S. Picnic The annual Donegal Sunday School picnic will be held at the |Donegal Springs, Thursday, August 4th. Bring your basket and enjoy your lunch with us, There will be games and entertainment for old and young, also a gate prize to be given to the lucky one at 11:30 o’clock E. S. T. ——— Addressed Rotarians Rev. John Harries, pastor of the English Presbyterian church at Mari- etta, addressed the Mount Joy Rotary Club at its regular luncheon meeting yesterday noon. ee A Week at Camp The local Scout Troop are enjoying an outing for a week at Camp Chique- tan, near Pequea. On Sunday a number of folks from town visited the boys at camp. rere Lost His License The driver's license of Benjamin F. Kauffman, of East Petersburg, was re- voked by the State Department. The license of G. A. Baxtresser, of Elizabethtown, was restored. etl rere Wheel Burst—Man Killed When the fly wheel on a threshing machine burst, Mr. Wayne Brinton, 53, of Kirkwood, was killed. He was struck by fragments of the wheel. Asks $25,000 In Man's Death MRS. ROMAIN STARK, OF TOWN, SUES OWNERS OF TWO TRUCKS FOR CAUSING DEATH OF HER HUSBAND SEVERAL WEEKS AGO The widow of one of three victims of a triple automobile accident on the Lincoln Highway near Greenland, east of Lancaster, a month ago brought suit for $25,000 damages against the owners of the two trucks which figured the crash, Mrs, Romain M. Stark, of this boro, mother of three children, is the plain- tiff in the action filed at the Court House and the Fullert Trucking Com- pany, of New York, and S. Novey, of Philadelphia, are the defendants. She claims that the truck drivers were to blame for the death of her husband, Howard Stark, and his friend, Howard W. McAllister, of Wil- mington, who were trapped in their machine when it ran into the wreck- ge of the two trucks and burst into ames. The two were burned to death, The Fullerton truck was driven by . J. Lynch, of New York, at the of the accident, according to harles W, Eaby, Esq., attorney for Irs, Stark, and the Philadelphia truck vas occupied by the two sons of S. ovey, Philip and Edward, Philip Novey was killed when the trucks crashed and Edward was injured. The Novey brothers had been re- moved from the truck by Lynch just as the Stark car crashed into the wreck- age and imprisoned the other two vic- tims. — i PATENT ON FREEZER GIVEN MOUNT JOY MAN A patent has been granted to Mich- ael A. Rollman, this boro, on a new type of ice cream freezer with a turn- ing element said to be greatly simpli- fied, according to announcment Fri- day at the Bureau of Patents, in Washington. Rollman has assigned his rights to the New Standard Corporation of Mount Joy. tet) Ceres Sucker Fry Planted Sucker fry were planted in Holtwood Dam, Safe Harbor Dam and the Con- owingo Dam on the Susquehanna river in Lancaster county last month by the Fish Commission. To provide more forage for game fish, winners were distributed in Safe Harbor Dam and Conowingo Dam. Gebhart Clan’s Annual Reunion IT WILL BE HELD AT HOFFER’S PARK, MIDDLETOWN, THURS- DAY, AUGUST 4 — ALL DAY PROGRAM WILL BE PRE- PARED The Gebhardt clan will hold their 4th annual reunion at Hoffer’s Park, Middletown, next Thursday, August 4th, rain or shine. About 600 programmes have been mailed to families all over the Unit- ed States and also to Germany, and the committee expect this to be the largest ever. The reunion is on daylight saving time, the morning being set aside entirely to registration and sports, the day beginning at 9 A. M. No registration fee will be charged but a free will offering will be re- ceived. From 12-1:30 dinner will be (Turn to page four) rr GAs HELD FAMILY GATHERING AT HOME OF H. N. NISSLY Mr, and Mrs. H. N. Nissly on North Barbara street entertained at a family gathering on Thursday evening. Those included were brothers, sisters, fam- ilies and friends as follows: Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Garber, Mrs. Susan Cling, Mr. and Mrs. David Eby, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Brubaker and son Paul, Mr, and Mrs. John E, Nissley and son John Jr. and daughters Rhoda and Catherine all of near town, Mr. C. N. Nissly and daughter Grace of Manor township, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nissley of Lititz, Prof. and Mrs. S. B. Stayer of Millersville; Mrs. Fannie Runk, Miss Mary Zeager and Mr. Raymond Nissly all of town. ne ee They Will Assist Miss Eva Funk, of Lebanon coun- ty, and Miss Naomi Wolgemuth, of town, left Saturday for Center County where they will be personal workers in the tent meetings con- ducted by J. Vanderveer, of Michi- gan. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoffer; of Manheim, will also assist at the meetings. et) eee. Arrested For Speeding Five motorists were arrested at Lancaster for speeding. Among them was Paul L. Musser of town. Cees. Eshleman Bros Play Saturday On Saturday afternoon Eshleman Bros. will play a team from the Har- risburg Y. M. C. A. on the Recreation Field. The game will be called at 2:30. MOUNT JOY IS MENTIONED FOR NEW P. 0. BUILDING Appropriations totalling $465,000 for construction of five county postoffices were included in the relief bill recent- ly signed by President Hoover. The post offices listed are for Manheim, Elizabethtown, Columbia, Lititz and Mount, Joy. Whether these post offices will ac- tually be constructed under the $100.- 000,000 appropriations in the bill will be determined later by the Interde- partmental Committee on Public Building Construction, The limits of cost of the projects mentioned, which have been approved by Congress and need only the ap- proval of the public building commit- tee to become active, are: Columbia, $105,000; Elizabethtown, and Lititz, $90,000; Manheim, $100,000 and Mount Joy, $80,000. Under the relief act $100,000,000 is allowed for public buildings. eee tl eee General News For The Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. Five Columbians shot 17 ground hogs in one day in York County. Wm. Fuhrman, aged 9, of Marietta, fell off a fence and injured his wrist. Mr. Maxwell Rapp, 20, of Marietta, broke his index finger while playing base ball. The Plaza Silk Mill, at Columbia resumed operation, employing about 100 hands. 2,200 men, women and children at- tended the grocers’ picnic at Atlantic city last Thursday. A number of Western farmers have organized and will hold their wheat for $1.00 a bushel. The Ladies’ Bible class of the Evan- gelical church will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. B. R. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyndall moved into the Nissly property on N. Bar- bara street, recently vacated by Harold Brown. The Men's Bible Class of the Evan- gelical church held their monthly meeting last evening in the prayer meeting of the church. The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. is considering abolishing the freight yards at Harrisburg and transferring the shipping to the yards at Enola. Wilbur Campbell, Columbia milk dealer, was arrested for using bottles of another dealer. He paid a fine and costs before Squire Hicks at Maytown. Aen Assisted in Relay Saturday afternoon the Manheim, Landisville, East Petersburg and Mt. Joy fire companies joined in relaying water from Landiville to Salunga. The test was made to learn just what pro- tection could be given Salunga resi- dents in case of fire, The relay was quite successful. EE a Orders Dog Tags The Department of Revenue has placed an order with the Western Penitentiary for 560,000 dog tags for 1933. Dog licenses and tags are is- sued only by county treasurers. eel erst. Tent Meetings Closed The tent meetings, which were being conducted the past two weeks near Penryn, closed last Sunday evening. Local Mortuary Record for a Week MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Mrs. Kathryn Waller Mrs. Kathryn Waller, ninety-one. widow of John Waller, died at her home 10 West Front street, Marietta, of age infirmities. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Ruth Rothrock Frey, with whom she resided, and two nephews, J. C. Spangler, Harrisburg; and J. W. Lewis, Columbia. Services were held Monday after- noon at the home. Burial in the Marietta cemetery. Mrs. Alida M. Greider Mrs. Alida M. Greider, sixty-three of Rheems, died at her home at 1 p. m. Saturday, of complications. She is survived by three daughters: Mrs. J. Lloyd Harnish, of Lancaster R. D. 7; Mrs. Maurice Herr, of Refton and Miss Alida W. Greider, at home, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the late home at 1:30 p. m. yesterday. Burial was made in the Mount Tunnel cemetery, Elizabethtown. Charles Shields Charles Shields, sixty-seven, died at his home, at Marietta, of a com- plication of diseases after an illness of several months. He was a member of the Iron Molders’ Union and the Loyal Order of Moose. The following children (Turn to page five) Perry Countians’ Annual Reunion THE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EVENT WILL BE HELD AT CASSEL'S PARK, NEAR MARIETTA SATUR- DAY, JULY 30th—PROF. MYLIN WILL SPEAK That big annual event looked for- ward to by so many will be held Sat- urday at Cassel’s Park, in East Done« gal, near Marietta, when the Perry Countians of Lancaster County, their relatives and friends will meet in bh thirteenth annual reunion, The program will start at 10:30 a. oh cises conducted by Rev. Bransbey, pastor of the Church of God at May- town. The address of the afternoon will be delivered by Prof. Arthur P. Mylin, Superintendent of the Schools of Lan- caster County. Dr. J. W. Meminger,. of Lancaster, will also speak. There will be music galore by the Garber Ensemble, of Blain, an organiz- ation of musicians of unusual ability. The Prairie Boys, of Marietta, will also entertain. In addition there will be vocal solos, duets, quartets, etc. The Mount Joy Trinity Quartet will ren- der several selections, There will be a game of baseball at 2:30 between Centerville and Cassel’s Park. A large number of athletic contests have been arranged and will start at 3:30. Everybody, whether a Perry Count- ian or not, is most cordially invited to attend this big picnic. BL TWO SLIGHT FIRES IN TOWN THE PAST WEEK We had two slight fires in town dur- ing the past week but fortunately both age. Fire was discovered in the attic at the residence of Charles Wealand, on West Donegal street, Saturday after- noon. Prompt response by the fire- men prevented it from gaining any headway and the damage was slight. The fire started from faulty electric wiring on the attic. Sunday evening the firemen were called to the east end of town to ex- tinguish a grass fire near the Grey Iron Works. Erte Postoffice Moved The Rowenna postoffice has been moved from the P, R. R. station to Postmater E. O. Hendrickson home. Many Attend Geyer Reunion THE MOST SUCCESS- FUL EVER HELD—SENATOR IS PRAISED FOR DRY ATTI- TUDE BY GEYER FAMILY ONE OF A letter of appreciation for tha attitude assumed by State Senator U. S. Geyer, of Kansas on the Pro- hibition question, was sent to him on Saturday afternoon by two hundred members of the Geyer clan of Eastern Pennsylvania, at the ninth annual reunion in Hoffer Park at Middletown. Samuel Geyer, of Middletown, R. D. 1, presided during the reunion. The business session of the clan was held in the morning and the officers of the clan were re-elected for the ensuing term. The officers include: Honorary president, George Geyer, of Florin; (Turn to page four) ns GD Aen WERE HOSTS TO CHILDREN, FAMILIES AND FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Eshleman, on West Donegal street, entertained their children and families and also a num- ber of friends at their home on Sun- day, to a family reunion. Those enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watt and children Ralph, Erma, Clyde, John and James of near Maytown; Mrs. Sue Wolf of Maytown; Mr, and Mrs. Victor Heisey and son Robert of Cumberland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Myers of Lans- dale; Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Hoffman, Mrs. Hoffman, Mr, ‘and Mrs. Ralph Eshleman and son James; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eshleman, Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer, all of town; Mr. and Mrs. George Templar of Philadelphia. a SERBS Manheim Woman Held Ella Frallich, alleged proprietress of a hotel at Main and Gramby streets, Manheim, charged with violating the liquor laws, furnished bail for a hear- ing before U. S. Commissioner S. Richard Harr. Dry agents raided her place Saturday but found no contra- band. Charges were brought, how= ever, on evidence of a purchase made there, agents stated. A At Sheriff's Sale Last week the Sheriff posted a sale notice on the store of Mrs. Ella Laske- witz, on East Main street. The entire contents of the store will be sold this afternoon at two o'clock. The execu- tion was on a landlord's warrant for rent due. standard time, with devotional exer-\ were extinguished without much dam- 2] i | {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers