| § oud or Ri tg Akay pomp Pu The Mount Joy Bulletin VOL. XXXII, No. 48 MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1933 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Good Business For You and Good For Business; Repair, Remodel, Restore at T oday’s Low Prices Children Feted MANY LOCAL FOLKS AT LUTHERAN RECITAL, tended the recital at Trinity Luth- Governor Says eran church, Lancaster on Sunday afternoon. ——— one a u The choirs of Covenant United | EXACTLY WHAT IS GOING ON Brethren, St. Mark’s Lutheran, Ad- AT HARRISBURG AND WHY i Lumens Trinity ] Lutherern BY OUR CHIEF EXECUTIVE, TEA PARTY TABLEAUX, story | pany SO TE MET 1 sy neal: AND NEST HUNTS FEATURED WITH MISS ANNA KELLER| Cpr of Columbia, totaling, 150 MEETING OF THE CHEERIO ED — voices, presented an excellent pro- In Jhy budget submitted io CLUB AT DONEGAL SPRINGS | The Society of Farm Women No.| gram. It will be repeated this eve. | Ic General Assembly last January 8 met Saturday afternoon, April ning, Wednesday. there was only ene item that met with The grounds of Donegal Springs! 22 at the home of Miss Anna Keller| Those from town were: Mr. and | the approval of the farmers of the Cheerio club was the playland for| The program was as follows: Mrs. David Lutz, Abram Stauffer, General Appropriation Bill as passed fifty children recently. A story| Song, America, The Beautiful. Miss Geta Dietz, Miss Sue Brandt, |PY the House of Representatives. The hour was given by Mrs. Theodore | Scripture Reading, Mrs. Walter Miss Marguerite Keller, Lee For. appropriation for every department but Peterson, Mrs. Simon Landis and | | Hawthorne. ney, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schock, | one was slashed and cut from 15 per Mrs. Richard Zook. A tea party | Music, Steelton High School| Misses Jegn and Louise Schock, | cent to 37 per cent below the Budget tableaux was given by Harriet String Quartette. Mrs. Schlegelmilch, Miss Gloria | as part of the plot of the Republican and Ruth Daggett. Paper, The Various State Flow- Warta, Miss Elizabeth Heilig, Mary | Organization to disrupt every govern- A nest hunt was held and games| ers, Mrs. Walter Engle. | Elizabeth Nissly, Jacob Lindemuth. |mental service and thus discredit the were directed by Fannie Ruth, Na-| Music, String Quartette. omi Fortin, and Fanny Dillinger. | Illustrated lecture on the Con-| Each child was given an Easter |servation of Wild Flowers by Mrs, basket. | Randolph Wright, of Norristown. as Cameron: NE al Sov, Ameen. | P M ° : ] saving ever recommended to a Pennsyl- The children present were: ‘Karl | THE FINANCIAL REPORT resent I usica Legisiature, It represented Eddie Guss, Shirley Ann Heisey, OF MEMORIAL DAY ASSO. | $2 ents fn he cost of ea Anna Martha Strickler, Arlene T AVE ever been attempted in any stale, Weidman, Eleanor, Mary and Dicky As Memorial Day is again draw- 4 Sos EXCELLENT PROGRAM Bet the House Appropriations Com- Stoner, Helen Seiber, Sara Fellen- ing near, our citizens will be inter- MR "HAROLD SHA AR : WAS mitiee was not satisfied wih it, except baum, Sonny Dick Zook, John Ris- ested in knowing the condition of PRESENTED IN THE ’ H 4) as to one item. ; ser, Ralph Bradley, Jay Geib, Ro-| the Citizens’ Memorial Day Asso- AUDITORIUM LAST EVENING { That one item approved was the $1,- | bert and Ralph Kaylor, Roy Bixler, | ciation treasury at this time. Ap- > eh “YEA 863,783.00 recommendation for the Janet Beshler, Betty Jane McKin- pended is the report: Ea Pa .. | General Assembly’s own expenses for ney, Martin Forney, Bobby and Bal. on hand April 16, 1932 $363.67 “°° Sas rade chools | (Turn to page 8.) Dorothy Baker, Ruth Wolf, Ruth Int. rec’d on invested funds 15.89 Ds % , Splendid ios Tt gid. Harriet Ralph Miller, Le eter 0% Satur cage Food Sale Saturday Florence and Hilda Durschler, Ra-| Total .................. $370.50] So Shaal,| The Mount‘ Joy Branch of the chael Garber, Norman Garber, Jr, Pd. Washington Bi-Cen- Com 266.24 | sie es thr J Needle Work Guild of America will Geraldine Klejn, Joyce Fryberger, Sho Bliss: Be ora Tiole. hold a Food Sale in the Brubaker Helen, Mary, and Jacob Peterson, Bal. on hand Apr. 11, 1933 $113 32! Mey id ’ The rg Wor Pr FE property on East Main Street, on Mary Feltz, Laddie Shope, Jimmie I ee, A: | Fi Suh SE 0 Mic Ye] Saturday, Aor 20. at 9:30 A. M, and Billie Exdslow, Mary Derr, Pat MEETINGS be oT Rupnt J Yi P| Home made cakes, ples, chicken sy Landis, Dorothy Kaley, Dorath The God’s Helpers class of the | oreo ndman. Brahms: Swine. Soup, potato chips, potato sal- and Jane Roland, Elma and Eliza. United Brethren Sunday School | cn ar A Sra i Swing: ad, will be on sale, beth R. Shellenberger, Esther, | will meet with Miss Almeda Stauf-| ns A Sion - Pauline and Vivian Hershey, Mary| fer on Thursday evening, May 4th. ture). I Pipst a ing Goh Ga The Ladies’ Aid Society wi ill v Miss Fackler. Nene In General | ostessas and friends were: meet at the home of Mrs, Maust, To a Honey Bee, Newton; On Tip Anna Keller, Mrs. J. S.|'on East Main St., Tuesday, May 2 0 Chant: Tt i Little Fiddle ro | J. Peterson, Anna, Ruth, Elizabeth The Sisterhood Bible Class willl; = “He Avs ay F B 5c F 1k and Vivian iby, Selma Broska, Bea| eet with Mrs. Christ Herr, ona. . ae open) Vout ov th or usy trice Garber, Esther and Ruth Nolt poplar St, Thursday, May 4th. A + art to oie Saerter. a i 2 2 } is 'S © - YE { 3) : 100 is si De A Hea La ogod attendance is desired. | va INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM Elsie Sweitzer, Kathryn,| Store Stock Sold CONOY TWP. SCHOOLS ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR Helen and Dot Mummau, Dorothy| hile the Bulletin was being PRESENT MUSICALE | THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO Baker, Dorothy Webb, Elizabeth printed last Wednesday, the entire rere | HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ Shope, Mrs. J. Lewis, Iris Fridy,| stock and fixtures of Boyd R.| The spring musicale given by the | sme Dora Kraybill, Mrs. Robert Forney, | Jishop, Sr., bankrupt, was sold at | high school and grade schools of | Daylight Saving Time. will be Mrs. J. Fridy, Mrs. Kaley, Mrs. | public "<ale. The shoe stock brought |Conoy township was heard by a | adopted at Lancaster on April 30. Harold Endslow, Mary and 400.00. i large audience Tuesday evening in| Strasburg volunteer firemen will beth Strickler, Alta Bixler, Fanny| Mr Jishop will open a shoe re- the high school auditorium. Some of | organize a fire company in that Dillinger and Naomi Fortin. pair shop in this same location in [the schools were in costumes with town. TY te the very near future. colored lights, giving a pleasing A Shannon-for-Governor move- You Are Invited eet ree touch. Prof. Clarence McHose of | ment was started at Columbia on To inspect the residence of David Creditors Out of Luck Lancaster, is musical director The | Monday nite. M. Stauffer on Donegal Springs| Martin E. Musser, the referee in |stage of the auditorium was de- Some fruit and flowers thruout Road. When? Read the ad of| bankruptcy, has notified the credi- corated with plants and spring | this section were damaged by the John W. Greiner, architect, on an-|itors of Oliver H. Shenk, extensive flowers. frost Sunday night. : other page. Lancaster realtor, that the receipts Mrs. Wilbur I. Beahm was taken from Shenk’s holdings are $8,064.00 ® to the Lancaster General hospital Said receipts are wholly consumed Local Doings en Monday afternoon. ; Passed to The in the payment of costs, fees and : Several of ou ma nay : priority claims and that there will ° Round Top: oF £0 were burnec G ibe no dividend for general creditors Around Florin i Sas i = reat Beyond Marietta St. colhrated thelr 28th Is Upto the People wedding anniversary Sunday. BR The Sunday Sports bill, up for| NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS T} sore arrested. at Cole econsideration, was passed and| IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY Tee men Were arrestee at MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN |leconsi ET t signed umbia Monday caught transporting PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT yesterday Govertior Pincho Wi VILLAGE WEST OF HERE. two large containers of whiskey on GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE 't Now the matter on 3 8 aso i, people, Any ‘community 2 wom Mr. Arthur Nye motored to Wash- Adams, 30, of Reamstown, PAST WEEK Sunday sports can vote on the mat- ter at the regular election next No- vember. Florin Property Sold | Last week Mr. O. K. Snyder sold [the property of the late Lizzie W al- Jacob N. Breneman, sixty-five, | ters at Florin, Mount Joy township, died at his home in Rapho township [at private sale and on private at Stauffertown, on Friday morning | terms. Tt was purchased by George following a heart attack. He had |S and Edith J. Vogle, who took im- been ill for some time. He is sur-| mediate possession. Mr M. H vived by his wife, Elizabeth; a|Gemberling is the present tenant. son, Daniel F., of Manheim R D 2; Annie H. Stehman, 69, wife of Jacob J. Stehman, died at the Ore- ville Mennonite Home Monday. Jacob N. Breneman and a brother, Amos of Millersville | Card Party Tuesday Services were held Monday af-| «Next Tuesday evening, May 2, ternoon at Mount Pleasant church. |peginning at 8:15, a card party Interment was made in the adjoin-| i) be held at the American Le- ing cemetery. [ gion Home under the auspices of St. Mary’s Chapel. Bridge, 500 and John H. White pinochle will be played and a door John H. White, fifty-three, of: prize given away. The admission Manheim, died of complications. | is 35 cents. He was employed for many years in NYA the Hershey foundry at Manheim. A Deserving Pair He was a son of the late John H. Judge B. C. Atlee and Arthur P.| and Babrara Habecker White, and |Mylin, county superintendent of was a member of St. Paul's Refor- | schools, are among the seven men med church. who will be awarded honorary doc- Surviving him are his wife, the|tor’s degrees at the 1933 com- former Sarah Hammer; two sons, | mencement exercises of Franklin Milton, Clay township, and Frank, |and Marshall college, June 1. Lancaster; five grandchildren, and Te §- Wy these brothers and sisters: Henry, Selling the Shoe Stock Speedwell; Clayton, Quentin; Adam, The entire shoe stock, 2500 pairs Penryn; Horace, Lebanon; Mrs. | at the store of Boyd Bishop, on W. Clayton Kover, Fairland, and Mrs. | Main street, will be disposed of in Ellis Rettew, Brickerville. ten days starting Thursday. For The funeral was held this after-| details read the spacious ad on (Turn to page 5) page 8. West Hempfield School Board Will Retain Married Teachers The West Hempfield township school board at a meeting at the home of Secretary Jacob Shellen- berger with President John A. Fox Another meeting will be held on Saturday, May 6, at which time the teachers contracts for 1933-34 will be renewed and salaries fized. The Board plans a 10 percent reduction Grade Schools ington to see the cherry Blossoms. Messrs. Jacob Hershey and Ephraim Hershey are spending a few days in Pittsburgh. The property of the late Lizzie Wal- . and Edith J. Vogle. ra and Mrs. A. D. Garber and Mr. and Mrs. George Mumper spent the week end at Camp Ream, Perry Co. Misses Alberta and Maude Buller are enjoying a three weeks’ vacation. They are enployed at the State Hospital at Elizabethtown. The Mite Society of the Evangelical Congregational Church of Mount Joy | held a meeting at the home of Mrs Emma Raffensperger Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and son Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil- ler, Jr., were guests of Norman Eber- sole and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crowl and family and Mrs. Emma Raffensperger called on John Fissel near Neffsville and George Fissel at Lancaster on Sun- at their home near Ronks. Mrs. Emma Raffensperger celebrated her eightieth birthday yesterday. Her many friends extended greetings and she was the recipient of a large birth- day cake. Mrs. Raffensperger is en- joying good health and is very active. —_—— Scouts Class Met The Scouts Sunday School class of the United Brethren church, and taught by W. H. Bentzel, held a meeting last Tuesday evening in the Sunday school room. The class taught by Harry Kuhns, attended this meeting. The boys were enter- tained with an illustrated lecture, The Life of the Apostle Paul. The class was then treated by the teacher. ee eet Eee Elected a Pastor Rev. Arthur Knoebel, a student in the Reformed Theological Seminary, Lancaster, was elected pastor of the Zion Reformed church, Marietta, and the Reformed church, Maytown, at a meeting of officials of the two congre- gations held in Marietta last night. Rev. Knoebel succeeds the late Rev. Harry Miller who died several months ago. presiding, decided to retain three|although the reduction in salary married teachers now on the staff.| will not be definite until after the Previously the board voted to can-| Legislature decides on the new cel contracts of married teachers. | School Code. Notices which were sent to that ef- Other members at the meeting fect have been recalled in line with | were: Eli Nolt, treasurer; Ephraim the rescinding action at the meet-| Bard, vice president, and Charles ing. 4 Berrier. ween wi ig Ww WD i. " - ya pt LANC. A number of our local people at- rs was sold at private sale to George | What Penna's administration. My budget recommended reductions in the cost of government totaling $60,- 000,000. This was the largest proposed Cloyd fell from a third story building to the ground. No bones were broken { A LARGE NEW LOWER RATE FOR EGG SHIPMENTS TO MARKETS As an aid to the farmers and producers to reach the larger mar- kets the Railway Express agency is putting in effect on May 15th, 1933, avery special rate per case on eggs to New York and Philadelphia. The new rate will be 25 cents per case for shipment to Philadel- phia or New York City. For further information it will pay you to consult our express agent, Geo. Althouse. I... Food Sale at Booth's The Otterbein Guild and W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will hold a Food Sale on Saturday, May 6th, at Jno. Booth’s store, on East Main St. Pies, cakes, potato salad, jelly, baked beans, candy, etc, will be sold. Receivers For J.N. Brandt Inc. LIABILITIES OF LATE MARIET- TA BANKER'S REAL ESTATE COMPANY EXCEED THE A S- SETS TEN TO ONE — COURT NAMES RECEIVERS Claiming that liabilities exceed assets to one, receivers for the J. N. Brandt, Inc., real estate firm, of Marietta, were asked in a bill filed by officers of the Deposit Mu- tual Fire Insurance Company of Marietta. Later Thursday when officers of the J. N. Brandt, Inc., joined in the petition, Judge Benjamin C. Atlee immediately appointed Henry B. Gibbel, Lititz, and Guy C. Eaby, of Lancaster twp. as temporary re- ceivers of the concern. Judge Atlee also fixed April 28 at 10 A. M. as the date for a hearing of stockholders and creditors at the court house. He also approved a $1,000 bond filed by the receivers. The firm was organized by the late J. N. Bran ft, M: arietta banker, who committe licide recently and who served as president of the J. time of 500 the two N. Brandt, Inc., until the his death. He held 498 of the shares of the concern while remaining shares were held, one each, by M. M. Truitt, vice presi- dent and treasurer, and R. Wismon, secretary. Assets of the concern are fixed at $10,000 as compared with liabilities of approximately $100,000. The Deposit Mutual Fire Insurance (o., of Marietta, is a creditor to the sum of $13,000, according to the bill. Prize Winners At Card Party NUMBER OF GUESTS WERE PRESENT LAST WED- NESDAY EVENING - AT THE HOME OF BERTHA Z. HOFF- MAN, MAYTOWN party was given r by Bertha Z. and he will recover. Not willing to accept a wage cut | E. B. Burkhart, supervisor, of the | sewer system at Elizabethtown, re- signed very suddenly. A crippled dqe, its left hind leg | having been broken by a load of buckshot, was found at Peach Bot- | tom. The animal was later shot by | a game warden, Abandon Effort Taxpayers of Mount Joy township, ¢ a second meeting at the Milton Gr school house Thursday evening, aban- doned efforts to reduce the road tax | rate from 7 to 4 mills, after it was learned that it would cost about $100 to petition the court for a change in the | rate and issue new tax notices. This request for a change in the tax | rate came after the auditors fixed the | rate, sent out all the notices and the | supervisors made their reports to the | Department at He At the first meeting last Monday evening, it had been agreed that the supervisors should bear no expense if a change were made. Thursday evening it was found that only 30 of the 120 (Turn to page 5) New Funeral Home The new Sheetz Funeral Home at 330 N. Duke street, Lancaster, will be open for inspection Friday and Saturday. Mr. Lawrence Zeiders moved to that city and will be in charge. For details see add on another page Keller's Public Sale On Friday, April 28, J. b. Keller & Bro. will sell 1 carload of Union and Lycoming County cows. Sale starts at 1:25 sharp. Read their ad on another page. for more than seventy-five guests. The home was decorated for the { occasion. Y 1 guests were parti Mount Joy, Baint Stras- burg, Washing 1: well as May town. The winner vere: At ridge, Henry S. Rich, Sr., Mabel W. Reis- | ner, Rebecca Grove, Mrs. Henry S. | Rich, J. Lew Frey, Mrs. John Pe and John Orth; At 500: Mrs. | Mrs Clvde Mrs. W To Reduce Tax TN bs once B ——— | LANC. CO. FARM BUREAU NOT ENOUGH CITIZENS WILLING | DUES ARE CUT IN HALF 0 “CHIP IN” AND RAISE $100 SO | ean AS TO PETITION THE COURT FOR | Membership dues of the Lancas- 7 aureau were cut A CHANGE IN RATE | ter cte sw board ef direc- avi er, Mt. Joy; Dr. F. A. Achey, 42 South Prince St; D. M Landis, Lancaster R D 7; H | S. Nolt, Silver Spring; William P. | Bucher, of Quarryville; Harry R. { Metzler, Paradise; J. C. Brubaker, | Lititz; P. M. Habecker, Quarryville and Mrs. Harrison S. Nolt, Silver Spring. ome in Maytown Tuller, A E. Peters, Pu A Fenstermacher, annual meeting held woman were tl A Mn Accept Tobacco Instead of Money BROOK TROUT AT On Sunday Mr. Ream, on East Main and Mrs, Ec ter halves” New Germantown, Perry Co. had a jolly good time and enjoyed the occasion. exact. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ream, Mr. and Mrs. ber, Mr. and Mrs. Qecrge Mumper, | Mr. and Mrs. Jno. hroll and Mr and Mrs. James 3 ach NG eee JOHN FOGIE ACCUSED OF STEALING FOUR TURKEYS J I ¢ Newt ‘harged th larcenv, was arrested by Con- stable Pecley, and furnished bail a ing before Justice of the Ste igerwalt. Prosecution was Peace brought by Frank Fletcher, Manheim R D 2, who accuses Fogie of stealing four turkeys. The turkeys, two hens gobblers, were stolen last » Day and were said to located last week when of the family passed Fo- n an automobile. in hree other members ly identified the turkeys ‘ogie’s premises as the He was given a earing and LV il for court. er eel MEETING OF INTEREST There producers in the Farm Show building at Harrisburg on Thursday afternoon and evening, April 27 starting at 1 P M. Every local milk producer should be there. least in the evening. Association. RE Mrs. Kendig The Dorcas Society met Mrs. Harry Kendig on Thursday evening. A delightful social even- ing was spent after which de {ey refreshments were served to: 0. L, Mease, Mrs. Alvin Ti Miss Hilda Stoner, Mrs. Norman Sprecher, Mrs. Frank Musser, Mrs. | Clara Harnish, Mrs. Martin ler, Mrs. Roy Zink, Mrs. Mrs. John Booth and Kendig. Hostess J. Schroll, Mrs. a — Bankrutey Petitions A voluntary cy has been filed inson in the U. S. District Court at Bob at one time conducted store here. ret eee rar Fahs, of ned of his Elizabethtown, containing £30 He dogs in 0 townsh of the county have recently bee n prosecuted for failure to secure ti 33 licenses. a —— ne 19s Masonic Homes Will Share The Masonic Homes at Elizabeth- 0 il] are in the distributio f am Todd Sno 5, weal- hy eccentric, who died in Califor- ia in 1930. His estate amounts to $195,406. etl iis Deeds To Be Recorded Amos R. Ebersole and wife to Walter L. Yeager, tract in Conox ownship, for $4,000. William Martin I vife to William G. Hoffman, ¢ rm in East onegal to —————r eee Sacred Music of Grantham Program of The Male Che Messiah Bible C re will render a program of Sacred Music Eliza- bethtown College on Thu eve- ning, May 11th, at 7:45 o'clock. BREAKFAST AND ROAST TURKEY DINNER Street, enter- tained the members and their “bet- of the Camp Ream hunt ing and fishing club at a sumptuous turkey dinner at the camp west of All greatly On Saturday two members of the breakfast for all present, ten to be | Mr. | will be a mass meeting of milk If not in the afternoon, at | D. C. Witmer | President of the local Milk Producers’ | with | Strick. | Harry | petition in bankrupt- | before Judge Dick | Phlladelphia by Bob Torchin, Eliz-! abethtown tailor. Liabilities are | listed at $1,220 and assets at $201. a branch ELIZABETHTOWN BUSINESS MEN ARE SETTING AN EXCELLENT EXAMPLE WHICH SHOULD BE 1| ADOPTED BY OTHERS AS AN AID TO FARMERS Everybody is well aware of the fact that the farmer has “been up against it” for some time. The least we can do for him, practically now, would cer- tainly be appreciated. Practically none of last year’s tobac- co crops thruout this section have been camp were angling for speckled |. : : sold and as a re: armer i i beauties in the mountain streams out cash t wi the § er is with~ thereabouts and caught enough for © pay his numerous annual obligations. The business men at Elizabethtown { have adopted the barter system, which A.D. Gar- | In our estimation is a good one and should be encouraged in all growing communities, { Here's the gist of the plan as pub- lished in the last issue of the Elizabeth- town Chronicle: tobacco Under the plan—farmers swap their debts for their tobacco. Operation of the system was put in _ (Turn to Page 4) A i —— eee, KING'S DAUGHTERS MET WITH THE MISSES ENGLE The King’s : Daughters Brethren Sunday th School class met on Thursday evening at the home of the Misses Engle, on West Don- egal Street. A short program was followed by interesting games and a prize was won by Miss Verna Brandt. United TO PRODUCERS OF MILK | Delicious refreshments were serv- ed to: Miss Mae Maust, teacher: Clara Aston, Elsie Hoffer, Evelyn Baker, Verna Brandt, Mary Ellen Stoner, Alice Marie Nissly, Kath- ryn Warfel, Sallie Flowers, Hilda and Martha Engle. A Mean Trick Some rascal borke a lot of the branches full of bloom off several magnolia trees in the Laurel Hill cemetery at Columbia and threw them about on the ground. If the authorities find out who could be so mean, it will be too bad. EE | | Marriage Licenses | Edwin L. Leber, W. Donegal twp jand Ruth G. Kline, Florin. Walter B. Gibbons, Mount Joy, and Sarah E. Leed, Mount Joy. | It Looks Like Daylight Saving | NEARLY HAVE ADOPT | ING AT | APRIL 30 ALL OUR INDUSTRIES ALREADY DECIDED TO FAST TIME BEGINN- MIDNIGHT, SUNDAY, Nearly all the industries in town ave already decided to adopt day- light saving time, effective at mid- night, Sunday, April 30. On Fast Time These local industries have de- | cided: George Brown's Sons, Grey Iron Casting Co., LeBlanc Company, New Standard Corporation, Gerber- ich-Payne Shoe Factory. Undecided The S will not decide intil the latter part of this week. The Roll Iman Manufacturing Com- ny, Schock Independent Oil Com- and Claren Schock, coal ber will not change Monday ay decide in t ar future. 3Jachman C te Company tL as yel dec : I Bulletin will ny of the ther business pla in town : with the ms Lad Fell From Hay Loft I'here was a toll increase of $2500 ove ia bridge for the fi t A Constable’s Sale Last week all the personal property of Mr. Frank Glatfelter, local baker, was levied upon on a landlord's war- rant for rent due. On Monday A. S. Friendsh ip Fire Response Pr Plummer and R. W. Wagner made an appraisement and Constable Elmer Zerphey, of town, has advertised a Constable’s sale to be held on the That our fire company is “on the premises, corner Walnut and Marietta | job” was proven in two instances streets, next Monday, May 1, at 2 P.| within the past week when they M. prevented what could easily have been destructive fires. Mr. Walter Kuhn, son of Mr. Roof on Fire Harry Kuhn, on South Market St., The supposition is that a spark and Miss Dorothy Conrad, of Man-|set fire to the roof of the frame | heim, were united in wedlock at|stable in the rear of the Myers Lebanon last Saturday by Rev. H.| property, next to H. E. Garber’s S. Kieffer, formerly pastor of the|tire shop, on East Main Street on United Brethren church here. Friday noon. The firemen extin- Co's. Prompt events Two Fires guished the blaze. The damage was slight. Our firemen were called out Mon- day noon to extinguish a fire at the { home of George Germer, on East Main street. An overheated stove- | pipe set fire to the partition and the prompt response and quick ac- tion of the firemen prevented a de- structive fire. The flames were con- fined to the partition and were ex- tinguished before much damage | was effected.
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