VOL. XXX No. 11 WE INVITE EVERYBODY TO ATTEND OUR UNION 8S. S, PICNIC AT LONG'S PARK NEXT MOUNT JOY, PENNA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1932 ‘The Mount Joy Bulletin ———— A YEAR IN ADVANCE $1.50 WED., AUG. 17 224 Are Listed For Jury Duty FOUR PANELS WERE DRAWN FOR SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER TERMS BY THE COUNTY COMMISSION- ERS THURSDAY Four panels, including 224 names, were drawn for jury duty in Septem- ber and October at the quarterly drawing in the County Commissioners’ office in the Court House. Judge B. C. Atlee presided and Sheriff Daniel F. Shuman took the slips from the wheel while Jury Com- missioners Louise Souder and Harry P. Shreiner checked the lists, William Paes, county commissioners’ clerk, was tabulator. Twenty-four Grand Jurors To serve in a Court of Quarter Ses- sions of the Peace, Commencing on Monday, Sept. 12, John S. Gise, Elizabethtown. Edward Henry, laborer, Mount Joy. A. Bair Dietrich, carpenter, E. Pe- tersburg. implement dealer, Petit Jurors To serve in the Court of Quarter Sessions on Monday, September 12. Isaac Carpenter, bricklayer, May- town. Benjamin R. Nissley, Manheim, R. 2. (Turn to page seven.) renee Qe. merchant, LICENSE PLATES STOLEN OFF AN AUTOMOBILE HERE Between the hours of 1 and 4 P. M. Monday, some one entered the garage of Mr, Daniel W, Kramer, who resides on North Market street, and stole the license plates off his Ford sedan. They were 9G300. Mr. Kramer has a strong suspicion on the quilty one. He reported the theft to Constable Elmer Zerphey im- mediately and an arrest will quite likely follow. rear The Yeingst Reunion The annual reunion of the Yeingst Clan will be held at Boiling Springs Park, in Cumberland County Sunday, Aug. 14. The address of welcome will be made by Rev. Kirby M. Yeingst, of Maytown. He is vice president of this clan. ——-— Want Pastor Returned At a recent meeting of the parish of the United Brethren church at Fal- mouth, a vote was given for the eighth consecutive return of the pas- tor, Rev. A, W. Dambach. Thru Virginia On His Bicycle TH LIBERHER, SIXTEEN A SECOND 560-MILE HIS CAMPING KENNE LEFT ON TRIP — CARRIES OUTFIT Kenneth “Tom Mix” Liberher, 16- year- old Mount Joy bicycle-tourist left home on his second bicycle trip to Staunton, Va. Liberher expects to peddle the 280 miles over country and through the Blue Ridge and Mas- sanett Mountains in two days, arriv- ing at Staunton tomorrow evening. The young bicyclist, tae son of Mr. .and Mrs, Fred Liberhs/ , 237 Marietta street, last Saturday /# mpleted a 560- mile trip in 5% days «¢ a total cost of $4 which he used for food. The boy left his home early Sunday morning, July 10 arriving at Staunton, Virginia, Tuesday at 11:30 A. M., mak- ing 280 miles of the trip in 2% days. after spending several days with his friend Charles Martin, formerly of Mount Joy, be began the home journey (Turn to Page Six) SALUNGA WOMAN SUES FOR $25,000 DAMAGES A three months’ stay in the hospital was climaxed in a $25,000 damage suit, filed Thursday in the Court House, when Mrs, Frederick Dietrich, of Salunga, claimed she suffered per- manent injuries from being struck by a machine driven by Charles F. Hess, of New Providence. The accident occured March 5 at Sa- lunga. Mrs. Dietrich states that her injuries included a mashed foot, broken leg, deep laceration of the fore- head and fractured hand and that she was confined to a hospital for three months following the accident. Papers in the suit were filed by W. C. Rehm, attorney for the plaintiffs, Mrs. Dietrich and her husband, Fred. rr A Qn Another Big Sale Last week Eshleman Bros. used a full page ad in the Bulletin to adver- tise their big sale now in progress and this week D. B. Brubaker’s Depart- ment Store uses an entire page. Mr. Brubgker will hold a 3-day Clearance Thursday, Friday and Satur- day lof this week. One glance at the price.s will readily convince you of the bargains. Now turn to page 8. mmm A Arn. Will Settle Estate Fianna N. Reist, Mount Joy borough and J. Clarence Reist, Rapho township, administrators of Eli G. Reist, Mount Joy. TWO LOCAL ROADS WILL BE FINISHED THIS FALL More than sixty miles of township roads in Lancaster County will be re- built this year by the Department of Highways as the second installment of the Pinchot Road program through which 20,000 rural roads of the state will be improved during his adminis- tration, it was announced at Harris- burg Wednesday. Rebuilding of Lancaster County highways will cost approximately $277,855 and the work will be com- pleted during the next three months, according to the present plans of the highway department. A total of 24 different stretches of roads are in- cluded in these scheduled to be re- built this year. Two of these are in this locality and are: 2.42 miles, west of Donegal Springs on Donegal Springs-Lobata road to Route 280. 3.73 miles, south of Mount Joy through Newtown to intersection of Lancaster-Marietta pike, Rapho town- ship. S. S. Meeting At Kraybill’s AN ALL DAY MEETING WITH THREE SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN EAST DONEGAL ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 A Sunday School meeting will be held in Kraybill’s Mennonite church in East Donegal Township, three miles west of Mount Joy, on Sat- urday, August 13. The following program will be rendered: Morning Session 9:15 Song Service. 9:30 Devotion. 9:45 The Value of Bible ledge Obtained in Youth, Ira dis. 10:15 Improving the Devotion, Walter Charlton 10:45 The Importance of a ily Altar in Every Home, Stoltzfus. : Afternoon Session Children’s Meeting, Know- Lan- Spirit of Fam- Amos 1:15 David High. 1:45 The Superintendent Superin- tending, Musser Herr. 2:15 A Complete Sunday School, Amos Stoltzfus. 2:45 From a Bible Standpoint What is Required of Me? Abram Risser. Evening Session 6:45 Song Service. 7:00 Training Our Youth for Service, Walter Charlton. 7:30 Sermon, Rom. 8:28, Gochenauer. The moderator is ber; Secretary, Aaron Choristers, Henry Samuel Smith. em el eee REUNION AT SUNNYSIDE WILL BE HELD AUGUST 18 John Simon E. Gar- Wolgemuth; Stauffer and A reunion of former teachers and | pupils of the Sunnyside school, in Rapho township, will be held Thurs day, Aug. 18, at 7 P, M. standard time, The following program will be ren- dered: Singing of old school songs by audi- ence. Devotions, Address of Welcome, Stauffer, Recitation, Rufus Miller. Instrumental Solos, Stanley Moyer. Addresses, Dr, William Heilig, Rev. J. B, Brubaker, Mrs. Anna Stambaugh Thomas. Quartette, Reminiscences by former teachers and pupils. Closing sone. Benediction, Cee. HELD A DOGGIE ROAST IN GUTSHALL'S MEADOW Rev, J. B. Brubaker. Rev. B. G. A very successful doggie roast was held in Gutshall’'s meadow, one mile north of town. These were present: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weibly and chil- dren Beatrice and Galard; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bishop and children Rus- sel, Jr. and June; Mr. and Mrs. Benj- amin Gantz and son Robert; Mrs. Har- ry Bishop and Harry Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hench and children Dale, Car- rie, Jane, Harry, Lester, Aleus, Eu- gene; Miss Irene Gutshall, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Metzler and Jenne O- ber, A very pleasant evening was spent playing games and roasting doggies. —D GCIs In Business Again Mr, Frank Shatto, who was former- ly engaged in painting and paper- hanging here, but quit to accept a position with the Penna. R. R. Co. will return to his former vocation. He is ready to do work in that line and solicits a share of your patronage. re A ene. Arrived Home Yesterday Mr, Walter Thome, on South Mar- ket street, drove in from Detroit, Mich., arriving here yesterday at noon. Mr. Thome spent some time in the automobile city and expects to remain here for about a month. A Marriage Licenses Ray G. Kulp, of Mount Joy, and Union Sunday School Picnic At Long’s Park Wednesday Mt. Joy and Florin Unite For Annual Event We want each and every one of you, irrespective of cred, color, age, politics, or any other excuse, to “shut up shop” on next Wednesday, pack a basket, board a bus, leave all your troubles and cares behind, go to Long's Park and have a jolly good time. We know you'll return that evening, probably a bit tired, and Thursday morning you'll go back to work (if you're fortunate enough to have it) with renewed energy. Wednesday, August seventeenth is the day set by the committee, to hold our annual union picnic of the Sun- day Schools of Mount Joy and Florin. Thomas Brown Jr. and P. Franck The Gebhardts In 4th Reunion WAS HELD LAST THURSDAY AT MIDDLETOWN—VERY GOOD AT- TENDANCE — HISTORIAN GIVEN COAT OF ARMS The Gebhardts held their fourth an- nual reunion at Hoffer's Park, Middle- town, on Thursday, August 4. The morning was entirely devoted to registration and enjoying renewing of friendships. The luncheon at noon was followed by the appended program: Song, America, Audience; Invocation, John Gebhardt of Red Lion; Address of Welcome, President Harry T. Gebhardt of Hummelstown; Special Music by Helen Yorley and Nelda Kope of Hummelstown; Recitation, Mildred Gebhart, Florin; Violin Solo, Merl Hoffer; Historian’s Report, Mrs. Maude Edwards of Mount Joy; Xylophone So- lo, Dorothy Gutacker of Lancaster; Piano Solo, Nelda Kope; Address, C. L. Kephart of Washington, D. C.; Trio, Misses Ver- na Brandt and Dorothy Baker and Mr. Merle Hoffer; Vocal Solo, Esther McKee; Piano Solo, Loeraine Bae- shore; Memorial Committee report by Mr. Benjamin Gebhard of Renova; Vocal Solo, Miss Helen Martin of Eliz- (Turn to page 3) Local Doings In And Around Florin NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS IT GCCURRED IN THAT BUSY VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. Mr. John Miller of Chocolate Ave- nue is on the sick list. Miss Mary B. Hershey visited at Mt. Joy, over the weekend. Mrs. Theodora Buller was brought home from the Hospital last Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. John Easton are spending several days at their bunga- low at Mount Gretna. A meeting of the Camp Hill ceme- tery association met at the home of George Geyer last evening. Mr. N. E. Hershey attended the cattle show, held at Mount Holly Springs, last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Luke Keefer and sister Irene of Millersburg, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Martha Melhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ebersole spent Sunday with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Bossler’s Church, The meeting of the Missionary So- ciety will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffer on Chocolate Avenue. Mrs. Mary Wolgemuth and daugh- | Buelah spent several days at (turn to page 5) ter ACCUSED OF BREAKING INTO THE WHITE HOME Accused of breaking into the home of Benjamin White, near Sporting Hill, Chester Pickell, nineteen, of Manheim R. 3, was arrested Friday by Constable Samuel Floyd and State Police, on charges of felonious entry and larceny. According to police, he admitted stealing a rifle and revolver from White’s home. In default of bail, he was committed to the County Prison to await a hear- ing before Justice of the Peace Gibble, of Manheim. Ee eee Corn Soup Supper The Busy Workers’ Class wi'l hold a Chicken Corn Soup Supper in the former A. & P. Store building on Sat- urday, August 13th. Everyone come and help make it a success as it is for the benefit of Rally Day of the Evan- gelical Congregational Church. eet eee Fairview School Reunion The ninth annual reunion of the Fairview school, Mount Joy township, will be held on Wednesday, August 24th. Sadie W. Shreiner, of Rapho township. Gebhardt and Harriet | Schock are chairmen of committee who will have charge of amusements. Potato races, sack races, egg races, contests, etc. at 1:30 P. M. Dr. E, W. Garber and Clarence Mus- selman comprise the ticket committee. Tickets will be sold at Garber’s and Chandler's Drug stores and in Florin at D. Roy Moose’s and Clarence Nis- sley’s Stores, Fares, Mount Joy round trip 35c, from Florin 40c. Children 12 years and under free. There will be Bus transportation from Florin and Mount Joy. Busses will leave Florin and Mount at 9 A. M. and every half hour thereafter Local Man Found Dead In Garage CORONER PRONOUNCED DEATH DUE TO A HEART ATTACK Irvin I. Geistweit, a very well known resident of West Main street, was found dead | in the garage at his home at 12 o’clock today. The motor on his auto was | running but the garage door! was open. Death could have been caused by carbon mon- oxide poisoning but Deputy Coroner W. who investigated, pronounced death caused by a heart at- tack, his previous health being very poorly. Deceased was an employe of the Penna. R. R. for many years. He is 61 years old and leaves a wife and two daugh- ters. JACOB H. SHENK IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT Shortly before noon today Jacob H. Shenk, of town, instead of hitting a Ford which stopped suddenly in front of him, ran into a pole and mashgd his car. His knee cap was fractured and he is cut about the face, Dr. Herr attended him after which he was re-1{ moved to the General Hospital. The accident happened at the R. R. crosssing at Landisville. el Ml ARRESTED FOR ROBBING MASTERSONVILLE GARAGE George Marquette, twenty-seven, of Manheim R. 4, who was arrested last week on four charges of felonious en- try and larceny, confessed Wednesday | to five additional robberies, according to Constable William Hull. Marquette, who is being held at the County Prison, in default of bail, ad- mitted, the constable said, to robbing the garage of Snavely and Gibble, at | Mastersonville, on five different oc- casions. Five charges of felonious entry and larceny, on one complaint, were pre- ferred before Alderman George Rath- von by Harry G. Gibble, co-proprietor of the garage, Wednesday night. Motor oil and equipment, cigars, cigarettes and shoes were included in the loot taken from the garage, during a period of five months, according to Constable Hull. Marquette last week was arrested on charges of looting a garage at Lancas- ter. eet Gr Meee NINTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE FORNEY FAMILY The ninth annual reunion of the descendants of Peter and Ann Smith Forney will be held at Long Park on Tuesday, August 16, A program will be presented in the afternoon and re- ports by the committees will be given. Rev. William Forney, Philadelphia, will be the speaker. A children’s en- tertainment will also be given under the direction of Miss Helen Frances Forney, Lancaster. Officers of the association are: John K. Forney, Abilene, Kan., honorary president; Roy S. Forney, East Pe- tersburg, president; Mrs. J. G. Forney, Lancaster, vice president; Mrs. Roy S. Forney, East Petersburg, secretarv;L. G. Forney, Mount Joy, treasurer, and Mrs. Roy S. Forney, East Petersburg, secretary of the arrangement commit- tee. | bona fide farmers’ roadside markets. from Mount Joy until 11 A, M. A special Buss will leave Mount Joy at 1 P. M. Children under 12 years ‘ansportation free on trucks furnished by committee. All baskets hauled free of charge. Have them at Moose’s Store, Florin, 8:30 a. m. and at the Methodist Church Mount Joy at 9 A, M. Sports start at 10:30 A, M.—A game of hard ball, baseball between the Old Timers vs, Regulars, Indoor baseball game at 3:30 P. M., Tigers vs. Eshel- man Bros., Oldsmobile vs, Gerberich- Payne. Special Music by an Orchestra. All on Daylight Saving Time. Plan To Protect Our Local Crops FARMERS MAY OBTAIN AN OF- FICIAL SIGN BY COMPLYING WITH STATE DEPARTMENTS CONDITIONS The public has tolerated misrepre- sentation at roadside markets long enough, according to a joint statement issued by the bureau of markets, Pennsylvania Department of Agricul- ture and the Pennsylvania State Asso- ciation of Markets, in which is out- lined a plan for State supervision over The statement emphasizes the fact ! that hucksters who buy produce at terminal markets and then, posing as | farmers, sell at roadside stands along State highways in the country have done considerable harm to roadside markets operated by farmers. To! counteract this influence, the plan for State supervision and regulation of roadside markets was drafted. The plan provides that each roadside market which is entered shall be in- (Turn to Page Six) eel BIRTH Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Lady of Sandusky, Mich., announce the birth of a daughter, August 4th, Fire Destroys A Large Barn STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, STRUC- TURE ON ALLEN H. HOFFER’S FARM IN RAPHO TOWNSHIP WAS COMPLETELY BURNED — LIVE STOCK LOST A destructive electrical storm visited FLORIN WATER COMPANY FILES NEW RATE SCHEDULE General News F or The Busy Folks INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ. Manheim’s union picnic will be held Thursday, Aug. 11. There was a $30,000 fire in a clothing store at Coatesville Sunday. Chicago had a $6,000,000 fire last Thursday, the worst in thirty years. After suffering here from drouth for weeks, we had a fair shower Sunday afternoon. One hundred and fifty were present at the Elizabethtown Rotary Clubs annual picnic, An estimated crowd of 20,000 at- tended the Old Fiddlers’ Convention at Parkesburg Saturday. The Lancaster live stock news ser- vice recently ordered closed, will be continued in a modified form, The Wilson hotel at Wrightsville, was purchased for $3,000 and will be razed to beautify the new bridge. When a Coatesville ground hog hunter pulled his gun up a tree it was discharged and shot off his thumb. Three persons, one a 5-year-old girl, were injured Sunday night in an au- to collision near East Petersburg. About 3,000 fish were poisoned in the Octorara creek near Christiana by sulphuric acid dumped into the stream. Warren T., Carson, cashier of the Leola National Bank, struck and killed Frank Enkhausen, 55, with his auto Sunday. . Jack Billet, aged 9, of Columbia, landed a 2-lb. eel that measured 29 inches while fishing in the Susquehan- na river, Another of Lancaster Countie’s famed covered bridges is downed. The one south of Maple Grove will be re= placed by a concrete structure. A spectator at a ball game at A= damstown Sunday, was struck by a bat that slipped from a player’s hands. He may die from a fractured skull. 300 people were trapped under a large tent in which evangelistic ser- vices were being held near Pottstown Sunday, when a rain storm blew it down. The Florin Water Company, Inc. furnishing water service in Mount Joy Township and East Donegal Township, Lancaster County, has filed with The Public Service Commission a new tariff which makes increases, decreases and changes in existing rates, effective September 15, 1932, Increases The flat rate for dwelling house wa- ter closet is increased from $5.00 to $6.00 per annum and the rate for bath tub is increased from $4.00 to $5.00 per annum. Decreases The rate for washing of one automo- bile is reduced from $5.00 to $3.50 per annum, Changes Rates are established for Town Hall at $10.00 per annum, Fruit Stand at $10.00 per annum and toilet service at the Fruit Stand at $16.00 per annum. An additional rule is provided to cover washing of automobiles. Local Mortuary Record for a Week MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE PAST WEEK Mary, wife of Harry F. Maxton, 66, died at Columbia. Edward F, Nagle, 54, of Columbia, died Thursday in the hospital. Martha, wife of John Hargrove, colored, died at Marietta aged 61 years. Mrs, Katie Roberts Mrs, Katie A. Roberts, 71, died Sat- urday at the home of her daughter Mrs, L. H, Walker, at Elizabethtown. The funeral was held today with in- terment near Philadelphia. Walter C. Divet Walter C. Divet, fifty-two, died at his home on the Ironville pike, Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Annie, (Turn to page five) STR Ll SEVENTH ANNUAL REUNION OF THE BRINSER FAMILY RL Keller's Private Sale J. B. Keller & Bro. will hold a pri- vate sale of T. B. Tested cows, be- ginning Thursday, Aug. 11th and con=- tinuing until sold. They will sell Crawford County fresh cows and springers and four stock bulls. See their ad on another page. Eighth Brandt Family Reunion WAS HELD AT MIDDLETOWN SUN- DAY WHEN OVER 300 MEMBERS OF THE CLAN ATTENDED—A. D. BRANDT IS PRESIDENT The seventh annual reunion of the Brinser clan was held in Hoffer Park on Saturday and was attended by two hundred persons. A program was rendered in the morning. Those taking part were: Rev, A. L. B, Martin, Sylvia Brinser, Faye Engle, Elizabeth Risser, William Risser, Elsie Reider, Lurene Brinser, Mary Grace Martin, Elizabeth Good, Walter Good, Mary Brinser, Sara Jane Weiser and Mrs. Kathryn Eshleman. The principal address was made by Prof, Ira Brinser. The memorial ser- vice was in charge of Prof. H. B. Garver. The following officers were elected: President, Rev. John S. Brinser, Eliz- abethtown; vice president, D. Chester Brinser, Rheems; treasurer, A, M. A. D. Brandt, of Palmyra, was e- lected president of the Brandt clan at the eighth annual reunion of the fam- northern Lancaster County Sunday af- ternoon, causing considerble damage. Five head of livestock burned when | fire destroyed a barn on the farm of | Allen H, Hoffer, Rapho township, five miles northwest of Manheim. A bolt »f lightning hit the structure. The damage, estimated at $7,500, is partly covered by insurance, A bull, cow, heifer and two horses were trapped in the fire and burned to death. All the season’s crops that have been harvested and farm machin- ery burned. Members of the Hoffer family were absent when the fire started and neighbors summoned fire- men from Manheim and Mount Joy. The chicken house and other nearby buildings were saved, The barn was a frame structure 40 by 60 feet that was built recently to replace a structure destroyed by fire after being struck by lightning last year. While firemen were battling the fire on the Hoffer farm, a bolt of lightn- ing hit the home of Amos Frey, ten- anted by Charles Doyle, half a mile south of Manheim. A crew of Man- heim firemen went to the scene and extinguished the blaze after the roof had been damaged. Damage is placed at $500. The same house was damaged by fire a year ago. | Split In Double Header. While the box score would more resemble & conglomeration of can- sus figures than a ball game, every- body present at the two ball games between the Professional and Indus- trial Men last evening, had a good time and ample amusement. The Pros won the first 11 to 9 and the Industrials the second 22-17. There was a good attendance and our lo- cal Welfare Association’s treasury gets $31.12. These teams will few weeks hence. A I A Motor Violation Four alleged motor law violators were prosecuted at Lancaster Monday. Among them was Mrs. M. K. S. Longenecker, this boro, who was charged with reckless driving on Har- risbufg Avenue. meet again a Brinser, Middletown; secretary, Mrs. | Kathryn Eshleman, Bachmansville; historian, Rev, John S. Brinser. The 1933 reunion will be held in Hoffer Park, first Saturday in August. ———-——————— 6,606,229 FISH PLACED IN LANCASTER CO. STREAMS ily held on Sunday at Hoffer’s park, Middletown, with over 300 members present. Other officers elected were: vice- president, D, G. Brandt, Annville; secretary, Miss Verna Brandt, Rheems; treasurer, M. S. Brandt, Elizabethtown and historian, John Adam Brandt, Fredericksburg, Pa. Prizes were awarded to the following persons: Oldest person present, Anna ed this year with bass and other fish | Brandt, Manheim, age 87; Youngest to the value of $8,000, H. R. Stack- | person present, Ivan Ebersole, Mt. Joy, house, executive secretary of the|age 10 weeks; most recent married Pennsylvania Fish Commission, an-|couple, Mr. and Mrs, John Hershey. of nounced last week at Harrisburg. Hershey; largest family present, Daniel A portion of this $8,000 fund, given | Espenshade and family of 7 children, in equal shares by the two corpora-|of Hershey R. 2. and coming the great- tions operating the power .dams, al-|est distance, J. S. Brandt, of Williams- ready has been used to place thous- | port. ands of pike perch and yellow perch| The event was the most successful in the lakes in the past several months, | held by the clan. It was decided to Mr. Stackhouse said, and bass will be | hold the 1933 reunion at Twin Grove placed in a few weeks. Park, Lickdale, Pa. The program was 6,606,229 Fish Here in 31 \¢ | as follows: song, America; Invocation, Mr. Stackhouse also announced sta)! Rev. Harry Kettering, Palthyra; presi- tistics showing that a total of 6,606,229 | dent’s remarks; business session; or- fish, which the commission valued Yat |chestra, directed by John Whitman of $14,271.07, were placed in Lancager }! Middletown; reading, Doris Louise county streams in 1931. Brandt, of Bloomsburg; history of the 1 ‘Brandts, Miss Mary Nissley, of Salun- COW ATTACKED 3 MEN; ga; selection on a musical saw, H. Guy ONE DIES OF INJURIES | Kreider, Lebanon, Pa.; address, Rev. Jd. C. Deitzler, pastor of U. B. Church, Florin; vocal selection, Mt. Joy Male quartet of St. Mark's U. B, church; presentation of gifts, Norman Bruba- ker of Grantham, Pa.; Song, Blest Be the Tie That Binds; Benedicti ion, Rev. Harvey Kettering of Palmyra. —— eee The lakes formed by the Safe Har- bor and Conowingo dams will be stock- A cow, infuriated when several per- sons entered the meadow where her calf was grazing, attacked three men Monday and inflicted injuries which caused the death of one of the victims. The two other men escaped serious injury. Aldus Eby, sixty-three, formerly of Hummelstown, one of the men attack- ed, died at his home near Manheim. ———- Een Local Lad Lost A Harvest Meeting The Harvest meeting will be held Saturday, August 13th at the Church of the Brethren at Rheemsat1: 30 p. m. In the evening at 7:30 p. m. A. C. Boxing gloves flew thick and fast|Wieand of Chicago, will give his talk for Owen “Kid” Smith, of town at|on the trip to the Holy Lands. All are Maple Grove Monday night and he | wel was forced to quit in the first round of his 4-round match with Mike Slatts, of Steelton. Will Preach Here ' Dr. J. T. Spangler, D. D., of Dallas, Texas, will preach in the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clok. | ®
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers