nth a 1934 and in © ©00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O || ummm || \ se Roof, 8 rooms, all conveniences, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1934 She 4 ST 3 PT A Na Pa tens RAG THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA. } pg PAGE FIVE Make Way For Lazy Days... Classified Column WANTED—OId Barn Pigeons. Will pay 20 cents a pair. Herman S. Hoss- r, Manheim R. D. 2. aug.8-1t-p TICE—The Board of Managers of N sultry summer days, porches can be eating, sleeping and living rooms. Is your porch as i their regular meeting on attractive as it might me—ig it real- Monday ning, August 13th, at the] I¥ livable 24 hours a day? First Nation] Bank at Mount Joy, at1 It's a wise idea to make every. o thing on the porch as water-proof as possible. Paint, varnish, enamel and lacquer, of course, are your best urer and Manager to be elec election to be held September serve for the coming year and for other business as may come. aug.8- OR RENT—Seven rooms $12.00. App acob Herman, East Main Street, Mount Joy: aug.8-1t-p ised Water- the river melons and Cantaloupes road at Susquehanna Inn b LOST—A boy's wris! tch. Finder please return to Mrs. Elm erphey. and receive reward. aug: FOR RENT—A Dandy Small Store Room to be vacated by Turton’s Jewel- ry Store. Vacant July 1. Apply J. E Schroll, Mount Joy, Pa. june 27~tf FOR SALE—A good Frame Dwelling on North Market street, Mount Joy. Will be sold very reasonable and can give possession any time. For further details see Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy. june 13-tf DOUBLE HOUSE—in Mt. Joy for sale. All modern conveniences, garages, etc. Only $3,000. Property in first-class condition and will give pos- session almost any time. Jno. E. Schroll Mount Joy. may 23-tf FOR SALE—A Brick House allies in the constant war against weather, See that the furniture, no matter what its material, ig thor oughly protected with good quality, water - resisting paint. Give the porch as many couches ag space per- mits—for the charm of a summer porch is its invitation to complete laziness. Don’t forget that porch floors are forced to take the hardest kind of punishment, and should be protect- ad once a year wit} porch-and-deck paint. Water - proof fabric covers will guard your couches. Colortully painted wood boxes, with lids, make excellent tables and serve as pillow- containers in case of a sudden shower. L. E. ROBERTS oultry House 12x12, along concrete way, Florin. Apply to Jno. E. 1l, Realtor, Mount Joy. No. 416. CALVES and HIDES—Highest Cash |, . Prices an¥ prompt return. Call Reist St. and R. Mummah, Rheems, Pa. Phone E’-| Corner Main & New Haven town 171R11. decl3-tf Photo Finishind\by mail to all the U. . A. Your next roll of films develop- ed and 8 high qualify prints 29 cents (coin) Capital City Phd{o Service, 408 Market St., Harrisburg, mar.28-tf| “EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT STOVE WOOD sawed fh 12 inch| * At 7P. M. at lengths consists of oak and . “B00 per cord &. WAGNER'S PARK, ok R. D. Manheim, Pa. BEVERLY, PA. 1R2! jly-6- uy ECUTOR’S NOTICE Malinda Greiner, late of MOUNT JOY, PA. july 25-tf BIG AUCTION SALE 100 HEAD. OF HOGS Full line of ‘Fruit if, season, Mellons, Potatoes, Dry Goods, Butcher with Fresh Meats, Lot Hogs, 1,600 Chickens, Old and Broilers, 5,000 Day-gld Chicks, any day in week. Ducklings." Estate o Mount Joy having been gr signed, all persons and those having claim G. K. WA R against the same, will p july 11=4t without delay for settleme undersigned. UNION NATIONAL MT. JOY Public Sale Mt. Joy, Pa., Execu John A. Coyle, Atty. FOR SALE CHEAP—A 6-room house | On the Premises near Mt. Joy in Florin, all conveniences, nicely lo- % pines Wi ke ios ott WEDNESDAY EVENING August 8th sale. See Jno. E. Schroll, Mt. Joy, Pa Carload of T. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Estate of Joseph Weber, late of Mt. Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate, having been granted to the under- signed, all persons indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate pay- ment and those having claims or de- mands against same, will present them | without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at 218 West Don- egal Street, Mount Joy, Pa. ESTHER H. HOCKENBERRY, Administratrix aug.1-6t Tested Tioga and Test Chart with each cow 1500 Baby Chic Fruit, Merchandise, Sale at 7 p. m. A. T. Stein, Atty. EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE Estate of Harry Lump, late of East Hempfield Township, Lancaster Coun- ty, Pa. ; Letters testamentary on said estate, having been granted to the under- signed all persons indebted thereto, are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against same, will present them with- out delay for settlement to the under- signed, residing in Landisville, Pa. . G. Kendig, Atty. we 3 HENRY H. KOSER, Executor THE BULLETIN MOUNT JOY To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back If One Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Dare’s Mentha Pepsin not only quickly relieves stomach distress, but it also conquers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and gastritis, and puts an end to dizziness, nervousness, head- ache, sleeplessness and despondency which distressing troubles are nearly always caused by chronic stomach disturbance. Dare's Mentha Pepsin is a supremely good remedy that druggists every- where guarantee—a fine tonic that builds you up and makes you work with vim, eat with relish and sleep soundly. ¢ jly 18-6t-p ‘Why bother with slow actors when one tit of this splendid and pleasant liquid remedy will cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stomach to speedily vanish, And why should any man or woman suffer another hour with Indigestion or any stomach misery when the rem- ody that acts almost instantly can be easily procured? But there is more to say about this remarkable remedy—something that will interest thousands of despondent people, 2” “I work all the time and feel strong . . . You Can Escape Periodic Upsets Women who must be on the job every day need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets. They not only relieve periodic pain and discomfort . . . they help to correct the CAUSE of your trouble. If you take them regularly . . . and if yours is not a surgical case ...you should be able to escape periodic upsets. Chocolate coated . . . convenient . . . de- pendable. Sold by all druggists. New small size—50 cents. “I am 27 and a textile winder in the mill. I had cramps so bad that I had to cry many times. I used to stay in bed two days a month. Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets helped me wonder- 4 fully. For the first time in my life I do not suffer. I can work all the time now and feel strong. —Mzrs. Bennie Coates, 1963 Ter- ae race St., Muskegon, Mich. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS A Uterine Tonic and Sedative for Women ( Picked From Card Basket PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT THE COMERS AND GOERS AROUND HERE DURING THE PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL REPORTERS Local Doings (From page one) home in Pikesville, Md. after spend ing a week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Keefer Mrs. Mary Stoner, of daughter, Geraldine Louise, of Mil visited here on Monday. Harry Weidman, Jr., spent Sunday at Shamokin with relatives, Miss Bessie Skeen, of Harrisburg, is visiting Miss Emma Pennell. Harold Kulp is attending the Bible School at Elizabethtown College. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eshleman spent several days at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Benj. Haverstick, of Bethle- hem, wns a Saturday visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Beamesderfer visited at Elizabethtown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souder vis- ited at Elizabethtown Sunday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weldon enter- guests at their home on Sun- ay. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Mease are va- cationing at their cottage at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Ella C. Smith and daughter, Janet, were visiting several days at Mount Gretna. Misses Nellie and Maude Lawton were Sunday guests at Harrisburg, of Mrs. Bretz. Mr. and Mrs. Graybill Strickler of Lancaster, were Sunday guests here among relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Heiserman were at Twin Oaks Park, near Pine Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kuhns, of Lancaster, called at the Webb home on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert MacDannald and family, of Lemoyne, were Mon- day callers in town. Landisville, Mrs. Christ Melhorn. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogle grandson, Howard family. Mrs. A. G. Walters spent Sunday a Schuylkill Haven. ville and Schuylkill Haven. George Weibley and Mr. and Mrs. L Roy Forney, Mr. Robert Nissley, Mr. Hoffer, Beulah Heights on Sunday. honor of Evelyn Wachstetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wach- stetter, who celebrated her four- teenth birthday at her home on Sat- urday from 4 to 6 P. M. The guests were Ruth Hamilton, Margaret Klugh Ethel Buller. Mary Wittle, Edna Nissly, Catherine Eisenberger, Julia Brooks, Mary Gemberling, Katherine Farmer, Gladys Farmer, Frances Fackler, Jimmy Althouse, Margie Althouse, Bobby Nissly, Evelyn Fike, Mary Dupler, Mrs. Clarence Nisssly, Mrs. Vivian Brenner and sons, | Miss Mary Bates, and Mrs. Ralph William and Edward, spent past two | Nentwig. weeks at Mount Gretna. ee Mrs. Fanny Hostetter of Eliza- bethtown, visited at the Martin Ger- ber home on Thursday. Mr. J. Nelson Newcomer spent the week end with some folks in Philadelphia and Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frey and two sons, Robert and Charles, visited at New York City on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Shelly, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss Mazie Shelly. East Main St. Mrs. Warren Heisey, accompanied by her relatives, was a visitor to CHARLES W. COLLER, FARMER, ASKS FOR AN INJUNCTION The Sheriff has advertised for sale the 99 acre farm of Chas. W. Coller, farmer, of near Sentz’s Mill, along Marietta and Lancaster pike. Yesterday Coller applied for a tem- porary injunction restraining the Sher- iff from disposing of his real estate and personal property. Coller claims his farm is worth $17,000 and is subject to a $9,000 mort- the World's Fair last week. gage. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Strickler and family spent the week end camping | Edwards, two daughters, Dorothy at Beulah Heights, Elizabethtown. and Pauline; Peggy Ellis visited at Mrs. B. F. Greenawalt, who was | Elizabethtown on Sunday. attending campmeeting at Mount Messrs. Russell Sumpman, Sr., and son, Russell, Jr., Martin Brown and Arthur Myers played with the Shaw- nee band of Columbia on Saturday for the silk workers’ union. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold and children, Ruth and Neil of Cleveland Ohio, spent several days here with the family of J. L. Milligan and Mrs. Lebanon, returned to her home. Mr. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Mc Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Sill- er were recently at Atlantic City. Mrs. Rosie Herchelroth, of Au- burn, Pa, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs. John Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grissinger and son, Bernerd, enjoyed a vaca- | Matilda Arnold. tion at Mt. Gretna at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Alois Heilig, of Miss Ethel Newcomer and Mr. El- | Washington, D. C., were entertained wood Evanston, of Christiana, Pa. | list week at the home of the form- spent last week at Wildwood, N. J. er’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobaugh and | Heilig, on South Market St. son, of Elizabethtown, visited at the Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hostetter, child- Martin Gerber home on Thursday. ren, James and Mary and Miss Elsie Doris Siller is spending the week | Hoffer were Sunday guests at Camp with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | Chiquetan, where Robert Hostetter Mrs. Walter Shaeffer at Elizabeth- | has been teaching this summer. town, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geib and two Mrs. Anna Hendrix and Mrs. Fan- | daughters, Anna and Emma; Mrs ny Runk left on Tuesday for Mount | Lizzie Wintermyer were visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kulp, of near Newtown. Gretna where they will spend ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barrick and Mrs. Elizabeth Mumma, who has daughter, Kathryn, and Stoey Bar- | been making her home for some rick motored to Shippensburg on |time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher, on E. Done- Sunday. ack gal St, is now visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Snyder will Around Florin Misses Maude, Alverta, Pearl, and Marian Buller, Ray Miller, Maytown autoed to Atlantic City on Monday. and, lersburg, were the guests of Mr. and and Gephart spent Sunday near Unionville, Chester Co. with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Wood and Mrs. Lizzie Gingrich and Mr. and They were ac- companied home by Sue Brandt who was spending the past week at Potts- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wolgemuth and Mr. and Mrs. Miller Wolgemuth spent Sunday at Franklin and Per- ry counties visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hench, former residents of this place Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Wachstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baltozer, Mrs. Elizabeth and Henry Myers, all of town, attended the campmeeting at A birthday party was given in the the |Passed to The Great Beyond (Continued trom page 1) - | No. 162, O. U. A. M. and Mount Joy Lodge No. 228, Foresters of America. He is survived by Mrs. Clarence Gainer, Manheim, and Mrs. Lester Randler and Mrs. James Markley, both of this boro. 5 Funeral services were held from the late home at 1:30 this afternoon and further services in the Church of God, at 2 p. m. Burial was made in Eberle’s cemetery, Mrs. Jacob Wunderlich Services for Mrs. Jacob Wunder- lich, 67, of Manheim, who died on t | Thursday, were held at St. Paul's Reformed church, Manheim. Inter- ment was in Schaefferstown ceme- tery. Mrs. Uriah J. Ray Susie C., 50, wife of Uriah J. Ray, died at Oyster Point, West Hempfield township Monday afternoon. Mrs. . | Samuel Weaver, of town, and Mrs. Wilson Detwiler, of Oyster Point are sisters. The funeral will be held at . | Silver Springs Thursday afternoon. Clinton Shatto Clinton Shatto, aged 52 years, a for- mer resident of this place, died this morning at the Lancaster Hospital, of a complication of diseases. Deceased is survived by a brother Frank, of this place and a sister, Clara Shatto, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held from the Sheetz Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with burial in the Henry Eberle cemetery. Mrs. Mary S. Fass Mrs. Mary S. Fass, ninety-one, wid- ow of David Fass, died at the County hospital of age infirmities. She was born in Rapho township and resided in Manheim the greater part of her life, She was a member of Evangelical Con- gregational church. One daughter sur- vives, Mrs. Fred S. Borkey of Kutz- town. Services were held Friday morn- ing at the Beck funeral parlors, Man- heim and later at the Evangelical Con- gregational church. Interment in the Manheim cemetery. Jacob Hoffman Jacob Hoffman, 62, of Maytown, died at the St. Joseph's hospital of pneumonia after a brief illness. He was a member of the Maytown Lu- theran church and of the O. U. A. M of Maytown. He is survived by his wife, Mary; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Dietz, Maytown; Mrs. Joseph Shank, Marietta. and Helen Hoffman, Wilmington, Del, also six grandchil- dren and these brothers and sisters: William and George Hoffman, Eliza- bethtown; and Mrs. Nellie Banks, of Harrisburg. Services will be held at the home three daughters, LARGE BARN NEAR NEWTOWN WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE A large barn on the farm of Jacob Habecker, near Newtown, was burned with a loss of $20,000 when struck by lightning during the electrical storm which swept over Lancaster county Friday afternoon. 2 Five hundred bushels of wheat, 75 tons of hay, 50 tons of straw, 125 chickens and all the farm implements were burned. A corn barn, tobacco Sinclair Refining [Shed and poultry house also were Water Renters Must Pay or Else i (From page 1) for street oiling. They were: Lake Asphalt Petroleum per gal. F. O. B. Mt. Joy. Texas Co., .0696, Atlantic Refining Co., 0696, less 29%. Headley Asphalt Co., .0696 Co., .0696. burned when a high wind spread the Standard Oil Co., of New Jersey, flames. Mount Joy and Marietta fire= » 0696. men laid a hose line to Chickies Creek nearby to secure water to battle the flames. The barn was 110 feet by 60 feet and was fully covered by insur Standard Oil Co. of New York, .0704. The Atlantic Refining Co. being the lowest, they were given the order. Burgess Keener reported the collec. | ance. tion of $5 during July. Also that the alley in the rear of Henry Sumpman’s Saturday, August 11 home needs repairs, Also the gutter at| Bru er reunion at the Midway Church of the Brethren near Leba- non. Hossler and Hassler reunion ag Long Park, near Lancaster. the S. S. Kraybill property needs at- tention. This was ordered concreted. Complaints about the water at the Warfel Estate property on West Main street were reported. Also about the low trees at the Epis- copal church. Pumping Engineer Shatz reported having pumped 6,510,000 gallons in 147 hours by motor and 1,820,000 in 182 hours by water power, a total of 8330,- 000 for the month. Mr. Myers, of Friendship Fire Co., asked what the charges would be for holding open air movies in town for the benefit of the company. This was referred to the Burgess. Officer Zerphey reported 8 traffic arrests, 5 parking arrests, fire works ordinance 2, pharmacy license 1. He traveled 1,050 miles last month and recommended painting white lines on Main street at all the important inter- sections, The report of the treasurer showed these balances: Boro, $4,372.28; Water $979.97; Interest $630; New Bond, $60. An ordinance establishing lines, grades, drainage structures, etc on Manheim street was presented and passed first reading. Secretary Bailey was instructed to notify the following property owners to repair the pavements of West Done- gal street: Mrs. Harry Way, George Cunningham, Penna. R. R. Co., and Mrs. W. B. Detwiler. The secretary was instructed to noti- fy all delinquent water renters that unless their tax was paid within 30 days the water would be shut off. Bills were paid to the amount of $479.40 and Council adjourned. ee 'RHEEMS Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Reinhold enter- tained at dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stauffer, daughter Dora and son Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Breneman and daughter Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Souders, Mrs. Ida Gibble and daughters Edith and Mrs. Ella Zug. LOVE BIRDS ! ! SLIM SUMMERVILLE ; and ZASU PITTS iy" LOVE BIRDS” UNIVERSAL PROLCC TIO rv Screen’s foremost nutty lovers to be seen at the Marietta Theatre this Friday and Saturday. Advértise in The Bulletin Marietta Theatre A. PA. Special Bus Service to Your Faverite Theatre! FRL & SAT. AUG. 10th & 11th SLIM eo asupiTs OVE BIRDS SUN. AUG. 12 at 12:04 A. M Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and interment will be in Maytown Union cemetery. Miss Amanda Longenecker Miss Amanda Longenecker, seventy- two, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. G. Stauffer, ville, of degeneration of the nerves. She was a daughter of the late Abram in Lititz many years until four months |, ago when she went to live with her sister, Mrs. Stauffer. She was a mem- ber of the Church of the Brethren. C She is survived by the following |, brothers and sisters: Mrs. Lizzie Wis- sler, Lititz; Monroe Longenecker, Den- c Stauffer. at the home of Mrs. Stauffer and later | ; leave Thursday for Ohio where they | Mrs. Clayton Spahr, at Landisville. will visit among their relatives and Mr. Cloy Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. C friends. : R. Charles; A. B. Hoffer, Misses Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haldeman | Anna and Rachel Hoffer, Betty and Gern Haldeman attended the | Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman Kendig reunion at Hoffer Park on |and children, Robert and Phyllis, at- Sunday. tended the Hoffer’s reunion at Mid- Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Espenshade visited friends at Elizabethtown on dletown. Mr. I. W. Landis, Mr. Philip Brady two daughters and grandson of Phil- Sunday. adelphia, spent Sunday with the for- Mr. and Mrs. John Booth, and |mer’s cousin, Mrs. Chas. Webb and family attended the Dissinger reun- family, on S. Barbara St. They also ion at Kauffman’s Park, Manheim on | toured Gettyburg, being accompan- ied by the Webb family. Messrs. Robert Moore, and Wood- row Shearer, of Columbus Junction, Iowa, spent several days here at the Shearer home on East Main St., en- route to New York City. The latter the son of Bernerd Shearer, the Monday. Mr. Jacob Childs, of Lancaster, visited here on Sunday at the home of his son, James Childs, on Mount Joy Street. Mrs. Alvin Bigler, Mrs. Katherine Felker and daughter, Ethel, attended the Kauffman reunion at Kauffman [scribe at their home town. Park, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latchford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strickler vis- | daughter, Winifred, and sen, Chas, ited on Sunday at the home of the |Jr.: Mrs. Wm. Ellis and daughter, latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Green- | Mary, motored to Perry county awalt, at Harrisburg. Sunday to visit at the home of wal. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alexander and |ter Latchford and Thomas Campbell two children visited at Lancaster at | relatives of Charles Latchford. the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs Mr Mrs. Harry Boyce and Elizabeth Way on Sunday. children, of near Philadelphia; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Groff and [and Mrs. Warren Miller and daugh- daughter, Geraldine; Mr. Edgar Hag- |ter. Julia, of Elizabethtown, enberger and Mrs. Anna Fetter were | the Saturday and Sunday guests o near Pine Grove on Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. Clifford Boyce on East Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank and Donegal Street. family, of near town, called at the Mrs. Howard Arntz and sons, Ger- home of Mrs. Shank’s parents, Mr. [ald and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. H. G and and Mrs. Chas. Webb on Sunday. Walters and children, Harry and Miss Gladys Bolen, of Brooklyn, | Barbara Anne, of this place, and N. Y.,, was a guest in the home of | Miss Dorothy Felker of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eshleman, on |attended a birthday dinner of Mr. West Donegal St., the past week and Mis. Charles Johnson, at Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Givens, and caster, on Sunday. 5 1 daughter, Margaret, and friend, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fair i Reading, visited on Sunday at the | family, of Hummelstown; Mr. and home of Mrs. Givens’ sister, Mrs. C.| Mrs. Omar Fair and daughter, Bet- Webb. tie. of near Petersburg; Mr. and Miss Helen Snyder has returned | Mrs. Elmer Good and family, near to the Presbyterian hospital at Phil- | Middletown. spent Sunday at the adelphia after spending her vacation {home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fair, with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. | car Salunga. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. William Way and Mr. and Mts. Elmer Randler and family; Mr. and Mrs. Warren (recs daughter, Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. |, walt and family; Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles Brooks and son, Wilbur, | peifer and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Geltmacher and family; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mumma and family en- joyed an outing at Twin Oaks Park, near Pine Grove, on Sunday. were entertained on Sunday at the Harvey Sumpman home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baergen and two sons, Peter and Adolph; Mrs. M. at the Lititz Church of the Brethren ————— $ --..—___... | A Columbia Picture With with interment in Longenecker’s ceme- | Ajyin Rutt, Miss Gertrude Doden- | Lois Wil ion, Frankie Darro tery. hoeft and Mrs Helen Zerphey | Ji ny Butler, et Dewey Destroyed Spanish Fleet Without Losing Man | near Masterson- | Mrs. John Zeager attended Stoverdale | camp meeting on Sunday afternoon. and Elizabeth Longenecker and lived daughter Katie Creek church on Saturday. ver; Mrs. Fannie Cassel, Manheim; park this Saturday John, Levi and Amos Longenecker, of | Stevens Lititz, and Barbara, wife of Rev. B. G. evening. Services were held Friday afternoon (implement dealer spent Saturday at the Convention at Black Barren Park. family and Mrs. Helen Zerphey and BIG SPECIAL a th SHOW Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover and Mr. Harry Hoover visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller, of Richland, on Sunday afternoon. The members of the local church as- sembled in their quarterly council at | the church on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Landvater and | MON. & TUES, AUG. 18 & 1f - re pgm Brubaker and attended the Gibble | reunion which was held at the Middle Mr. and Mrs. Eli State Theatre “The Show Place of Lancaster 3 County” COLUMBIA, PENNA. Miss Ada Kraybill of Mount Joy, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kraybill mn Tuesday morning. The local Red Rose Boys orchestra | ire scheduled to play at Sheafferstown evening and at! on Sunday afternoon and | Wednesday and Thursday August 8th and 9th THe Screen’s Mightiest Stirring Triumph! “NO GREATER GLORY” | Mr. Reist Mumma, local cattle and | transacted business n Franklin county on Tuesday. Old Fiddlers Frahk Morgan ADDED }ATTRACTION MILLS BROS. BLUE RHYTHM BAND Mr. and Mrs. Martin Metzler and | George Dewey was born at Mont |” visite pelier, Vt.; graduated from the Naval in A the Conow ingo | Friday and Saturday academy in 1838, and commissioned Ww. G. Diffenderier, Casper Krider August 10th and 11th 10 api, 1951, During a and Carryl Stauffer, teachers in the “WHERE SINNERS evi war he Served oh 0s . Sy Ah local High School accompanied by Mrs. MEET” frigate Mississippi in the gulf 35 2 Stauffer left Augast 1st. for a tour of | R. K. 0. Radio jcture, with the gunboat Agaw am in the nore £ the West to include the World's Fair | Clive Brook. Bi ie Burke, ate 2 agen past at Chicago. They expect to be gone | Diana Wyn$ard 3 AR Orr by Farragut, | about three weeks. Reginald Owen capiure of New Onl a yonaldson- | Miss Bessie May Gorety of Altoona ADDED ATTRACTION the helo Bona ro and Anna May Rohrer of Lancaster, | Lillian Roth i Yiia dates nn la returned home after spending some “STORY CONFERENCE” or a ln time with their aunt Mrs. W. T. Dif- A Vitaphone Broadway Brevity and on the outbrezk ,of the Spanish ud ol Paw Monday and Too ds peri Ju wos vanes liams of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday August 13th and 14t \ 2! Rig visiting W. T. Diffenderfer and family. Ann Harding, John Boles PI ni ve eat Cpr in R. K. 0. Radio Picture May gh ds Dew 8 Samoyed ie There is no better way to boost your > “LIFE OF ) Rn hn BR tal injury | business than by local newspaper ad- VERGIE WINTERS” to any of his vessels, The Spanish | vertising. ! navy yard at Cavite then fell into | ————— a EE his hands. When the news of his vic = REE Eee. DJG JEAN) HOLL tory reached the United States he was - promoted to rear-admiral and thanked» . Matinee by congress. He remained in Manila . t M Th tr enings bay, blockading the port and vicinity nw i 00se ea € 2 Shows until the arrival of American troops; Holidays then, in co-operation with General |® TBM ELIZABETHTOWN 7and § P. M. Merritt, he captured the city and |m yo adjacent fortifications. He retained Ww “ig command of naval forees in Philip- = 7 ma 5 RQ % SIE pine waters until 1899, during which |® WEDNESDAY and THU RSDAY, AUGUST Sth and 9th time he served as a member of the |W ‘Margaret Sullivan in first Philippine commission (1809). In |g wer Xd 3 2 ‘ March, i he was made admiral a LITTLENMAN W HAT NOW » of the navy, the highest rank held - by any American naval officer. On |B FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th and 11th his arrival in the United States he = Shirley Temple in “BABY TAKE A BOW?” was received with great honor, both = . BN at New York and at Washington. a From March 29, 1900, to the time of |M Monday, August 13th n his death, January 16, 1917, he was |m Jack Haley president of the general board of the = : % in navy. = “HERE COME THE -_—Y—— GROOM” Street Dedication at E’town w Plans are completed for the street |g Wednesday, August 15th dedication at Elizabethtown Satur- Irene. Dunne TWO FEATURES j day. A gigantic parade at 2:30 will Richax > Dix be the feature. Following this willbe | ® iu speaking. At 5:30 the State Highway = “STING AREE” Patrol stunt team will give a motor- a ii jl cycle demonstration.