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VOL. XXXIV No. 17
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1934
e¢ Mount Joy Bullet

$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Will You Support Mount Joy’s Community Exhibit This Year?
Your Ad In The Premium List Will Help A Lot

Lutheran Sunday School

Convent'n at Elizabethtown

WILL CONVENE IN CHRIST LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH THERE SATUR-
DAY, SEPTEMBER 22 — GOOD
PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANG-
ED

Representatives from
schools of the Lancaster Conference of
the Lutheran church, will hold a con-
vention in Christ Lutheran church,
Elizabethtown, on Saturday, Septem-
ber 22. Sunday schools to the number
of 53 belong to the various churches of
the Lancaster Conference, with 1376
teachers and 12,574 pupils. According
to official reports, from which these
figures are taken, 469 are found in the
home departments and 1039 on the
cradle rolls. This is the 59th annual
convention.
Two sessions of the convention will
be held, presided over by the president
of the Conference, the Rev. A. L. Ben-
ner, D. D.,, of Grace church, Lancaster.
Special music will be rendered by the
choir of Christ church, Miss Bertha
Belser, director, and Miss Lydia Wag-
ner, organist, and the evening meal
will be provided in the basement of the
chapel by the Gleaners society.
The afternoon session begins at one
o'clock. The program follows:
Devotional service; greetings, Rev.
(Turn to page 8)
Charges Withdrawn
Charges of larceny against Albert
Mason, forty-five, colored, 719 Mer-
cer ave. Lancaster, were withdrawn
Wednesday by the prosecutor, W. S.
Welfley, Florin, after Mason agreed
to pay the costs, Alderman Warren
E. Broome announced on Wednesday
evening. Mason, arrested, was accus-
ed of stealing lumber, including sev-
eral window sashes, from a building
Welfley was razing.
ed
Marietta Baker Freed
Prosecution against Casper Eater, Jr.,
Marietta baker, charged with violating
the state compensation insurance laws,
was dropped yesterday by Lloyd Ben-
ney, of the State Bureau of Compensa-
tion Insurance, when the defendant
produced an insurance policy and paid
the costs.
i mn A
Will Hold Corn Roast
The Sunday School and congrega-
tion of the Church of God will hold
a membership corn roast, rain or
shine, at Roy Hoffman’s farm, just
south of town, on Friday evening.
News In General
For Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ

William Hyman has purchased the
Ephrata Hosiery Mill.
Elizabethtown College opened
35th Charter year Monday.
The Lititz Horse Show was post-
poned until Saturday, Sept. 22.
The Fauby property recently pur-
chased by H. H. Krall is being re-
modeled.
R. B. Funk was elected superinten-
dent of the U. B. Sunday School at
Falmouth,
Three Marietta men caught 25 lbs.
of eels in one night. One eel weigh-
ed 7 lbs, 2 ounces.
$19,800 was collected
tolls the first half of this
the Columbia bridge.
Our State Treasury received $886,-
503 from taxes on malt and hard li-
quors during August.
Dr. E. W. Newcomer, local veter-
inarian, is driving a new Ford V8
coupe since last Saturday.
The Landis B. Adair farm of 34
acres near East Petersburg, was
withdrawn for want of bids.
An all day harvest home meeting
was held at Gantz’s Mennonite
church, near Manheim, Saturday.
The home of Eli Shreiner, Man-
heim, was robbed of $59.50 in cash,
a revolver and some woman's wear-
ing apparel.
Joseph Gentile, 17, tried to com-
mit suicide by jumping off the Col-
umbia bridge. He was rescued and
sent home.
Elmer W. Walk, Millersville, RI,
has a pig that drives the cows to
and from pasture daily, doing the
work as well as a dog.
Because she interfered when he
was trying to commit suicide, Martin
Harvey, 59, of Lancaster, beat his
step-daughter, Mrs. Margaret Deitz.
Joy riding on any of Columbia’s
fire apparatus has been ordered
stopped immediately. A life was
sacrificed before the issuance of this
order.
Elder J. B. Schock, Marietta, was
elected moderator of Donegal Pres-
bytery Tuesday afternoon at the
closing session held at Chestnut Le-
vel.
its
in bridge
month at
A A —
American Legion Carnival
The Walter Ebersole Post No. 185,
American Legion of this place will
hold a carnival on the Old Tennis
Courts on Saturday, Sept. 29th.
the Sunday
|STATE OFFICIALS WANT
BRIDGE ALLOCATIONS
Secretary of Highways Samuel S.
Lewis, with Phil Lewis, legal advisor,
land J. C. McCarrell, division engineer,
of the State Highway Department, at
{ Harrisburg, will go to Washington, D.
C., next Wednesday to press for an al-
[location of $3,719,012 from the Public
Works Administration to finance the
erection of bridges across the Susque-
hanna River at Bainbridge, Holtwood
and Millersburg.
| The costs of the bridges is estimated
lat $1,115458 at Millersburg; $1,507,-
'959 at Bainbridge and $1,095595 at
| Holtwood.
The bridges are to be self-liquidating
| projects, tolls being collected until suf-
{ficient revenue has been raised to re-
| pay the Public Works Administration
| loans.
ree et eer
Seeking a Location
A representative of a large hosiery
mill was in this community last
week looking for a suitable building
in which to locate his plant. He in-
spected the former Nissly-Swiss
Chocolate building at Florin and a
number of places here.
Picked From
Card Basket
| PERSONAL MENTION ABOUT
THE COMERS AND GOERS
AROUND HERE DURING THE
PAST WEEK BY OUR SOCIAL
REPORTERS

Mr. Victor Engle spent the week
end at Mount Carmel.
funeral of his brother, Isaiah Shoop
at Millersburg today.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
ghildren, Howard, Norman and Sa-
bina, of Lancaster, spent Sunday
with Mrs. H. B. Arntz and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Eth-
el Spangler and Mr. Jacob Brown
were visiting at Lebanon on Thurs-
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Wintermyer, Anna and
Emma Geibe, Mrs. Samuel Eshleman
of town; Mrs. Fouch, of New Dan-
ville; Mrs. Haucking, of Lancaster,
(Turn to page five)
eee tl A em =
Loans to Farmers
Approximately $200,000 worth of
loans have been made to about 450
| borrowers by the Lancaster Produc-
tion Credit Association to farmers in
Lancaster, Dauphin and Lebanon
counties. Of that amount $70,000
was for the purchase of feeder and
stocker cattle to be fattened this
winter.
reel —
John Didn’t Make Good
John Reheard, 30, of town, charged
with fraudulent conversion by C. D.
Temple, Harrisburg, was arrested Fri-
day by Chief of Police Zerphey and
held for a hearing before Justice of the
Peace Wittle, Florin. He is alleged to
have purchased a vacuum sweeper and
failed to complete the payments or re-
turn the sweeper to Temple.
MOVINGS
Mr. Raymond Hilt moved his fam-
ily from the Andrew Martin pro-
perty on W. Donegal Street to the
Metzler property near Erisman’s
Church.
Mr. Meminger will move his fam-
ily from the Westenberger property
on Lumber Street to Engle Hershey
property on Marietta Street.
CR —————
Was Rather Unusual
The Bulletin turned out a job of
printing last week that was a little
out of the ordinary. While we do
work for many concerns thruout
the state, last week our jobbing de-
partment printed a very neat mail
order advertising circular for a con-
cern in New Orleans. The express
on the printing was a trifle over $9.
ee CR
Will Collect Papers
The Girl Scouts will collect papers
and magazines on Saturday, Sept. 22,
between 8 and 12 A. M. In case of
rainy weather, they will collect the
following Saturday.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shurig, of
Mountville, announce the birth of a
daughter, on Friday. Mrs. Shurig will
be remembered as Miss Myrtle Moy-
er, a former community nurse here.

Letters Granted
0. K. Snyder, of Mount Joy town-
ship, executor of Amanda Baker,
late of Mount Joy.

The Corn And
Tobacco Clubs
HELD A MEETING AT THE LIN-
COLN SCHOOL HOUSE — ASST
CO. AGENT ASKS CLUBS TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE NEARBY
FARM SHOWS
The Willing Workers’ Corn and
Tobacco Clubs met on Thursday eve-
ning at the Lincoln School, on the
Manheim road, with Mr. H. S. Sloat
the Assistant County Agent and Miss
Bellerma Spangler, president of the
corn club presiding.
Due to the weather, the attend-
ance was not as large as usual.
The program included: Music by
the Edwards family; the club pledge
by the members. The roll call and
reports on the condition and pro-
gress in their corn and tobacco fields
Mr. Sloat made interesting remarks
giving information regarding the
care of their products and fields at
this time and also regarding size,
etc. He gave minute details as to the
community exhibits in the sur-
rounding towns and stated he was
desirous the members would display
their products.
Mr. Emerson Rohrer, teacher atthe
school, and a well known flower
enthusiast, invited the Flower clubs
to make exhibits.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Miss Edith Shelly, on Fri-
day evening, October 2°.
Those attending included: Beller-
ma Spangler, Amos Shelly, Edith
Shelly, Wayne Sheneberger, Paul
Sheneberger, Edward Wisler. Also
James Spangler, Mr. Sheneberger,
Mrs. Harvey Spangler, Mrs. Amos

Mr. Jacob Gebhart and friend, of
Enola, visited in town on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Greenawalt
returned home after spending the
| week with their son, Clarence, at |
| Chester.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foreman,
daughter, Ruth and son, Harrison,
of Old Line, called on friends on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. J. M. Shoop is attending the
| Shelly, Dorothy Shelly, Mr. Emerson
Rohrer.
The clubs planned the next meet-
| ing, which is to be held at the Shel-
{ly home, to be a Hallowe’en party,
inviting Wide Awake Flower, Corn
and Tobacco Clubs. They plan to
have a very enjoyable social evening.
een Ce

Mammoth Tubers
Roy B. Kaylor, R.D. 3, Elizabeth-
town, raised a record-breaking crop of
potatoes. He displayed a bushel, 60
pounds, that contained 59 potatoes.
eral
Lo cal Doings
Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ludwig spent
Sunday at Perry County.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wittle will
move to Rheems in the very near
future.
Mrs. Leo Smith, of Columbia, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al Fike,
last Thursday.
Mrs. H. J. Schadt, of Lancaster,
was the guest of S. S. Stacks and
family last week.
The many friends of Mr. S. S.
Stacks will be pleased to learn that
he is greatly improved at this writing
Mrs. William Hassinger, of town,
and daughter, Mrs. Garber, Rheems,
are visiting relatives in Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Wolge-
muth spent a few days last week on
a business trip to Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Garber and
daughter, Esther; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mumper, of town, and Mr. Paul Dif-
fenderfer, of Mount Joy, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at Camp Ream,
Perry County.
The Sunshine Class of the Florin
U. B. church met at the parsonage
last evening. The regular routine
of business was discussed, after
which games were played and re-
freshments were served to the class.
The supper held at the Florin
Hall by the Ladies’ Aid Society of
the Florin U. B. Church was a huge
success, The class cleared between
thirty and forty dollars, which will
be used toward the remodeling of
the parsonage.
S. S. Officers
The Florin United Brethren Sun-
day School elected the following of-
ficers for the coming year: Supt, C.
E. Musselman; Asst. Supt, C. S.
Nissly; Secretary, B. L. Kauffman;
Asst. Secy., Park Shetter; Treas, A.
Shetter; Librarian, Henry Wolgemuth
Assts,, Park Shetter, James Keener,
John Wittel; Chorister, C. E. Mus-
selman; Pianist, Mary Funk; 1st
Asst.. Dora Kraybill; 2nd Asst., Mrs.
C. S. Nissly; Supt. Cradle Roll, Mrs.
Wm. Myers, Jr; Asst, Ruth Fisher;
Supt. Home Dept.,, Mrs. Bertha
Kraybill; Asst, Mrs. Albert Fike.
renee eee
Reamstown Banker Short
Harvey K. Sweigart, 35, a teller in
the Reamstown Exchange bank, ac-
tive church worker, and president
of the Lancaster District of the
Luther League, was arrested for em-
bezzling $1,540.10 of the bank’s funds

Now he is under $2,000 bail.
Wedding Bells
Ring Locally
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KNOWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED IN
THE HOLY BONDS OF MATRI-
MONY IN THIS LOCALITY.
Sheaffer—Haller
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haller, of 1294
Wheatland Avenue, Lancaster, an-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Kathryn, to James Sheaffer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheaffer, of
this boro, which took place Saturday
at Towson. Md. They were attended
by Miss Peg Sears and Russell Geist
of Lancaster. They will reside in
Mount Joy.
Metzler—Balmer
Ceclia Mae Balmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Risser, of Ra-
pho township, and Clyde L. Metzler
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram Metzler,
of Lititz R D 2, were married on
Saturday by Bishop Henry Lutz, of
this place, at his residence. They
were attended by Amy Bomberger
and Marvey Kreider. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents, at+
tended by over a hundred guests.
The ushers were Lester Graybill,
Roy Keener, Ivan Snavely and Les-
ter Risser. The couple will reside
with the bride’s parents.
Double Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zerphey, of
town, announce the double wedding of
their son, Harvey Zerphey, to Beulah
M. Simmers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Simmers, of Hershey, and Miss
Mary Gutshall, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gutshall, of Bainbridge, R.
D. 1, to Roy Geib, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Geib, of Mount Joy, which took
place at Baltimore Maryland, Satur-
day, September 1.
Rev. Edols Stiemke, pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran church, per-
formed the ceremony in the church, at
noon. The couples were unattended
and following the wedding they left for
Washington, D. C., and Mount Vernon.
A reception in honor of the two
couples was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Zerphey. here.
Brown—Spangler
The pretty wedding of Miss Dor-
othy Spangler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Spangler, of 30 North
Jacob St. town, formerly of Leba-
non, and Mr. Jacob Brown, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown, 29 New
Haven St, town, was solemnized on
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
(Turn to page 6)
SALUNGA INDIANS HAVE
STARTED WEEKLY DRILLS
Last Tuesday evening a meeting of
the football enthusiasts was held at
Nissley’s Inn, Landisville, when a
goodly number were present. Nearly
all of last year’s team was present
and many new ones.
Due to the Sunday Blue Laws they
have moved the home playing field
to the Chestnut Hill baseball field.
Last season they had a very good
following and hope in changing the
site of the field that it will not re-
duce the attendance.
Entertained at Supper
Mrs. Harry Kaylor entertained a
number of guests at supper Sunday
in honor of her husband who cele-
brated his birthday and as a fare-
well for her daughter, Miss Bernice
Geistweit who enters the General
Hospital in Lancaster today as a
nurse in training.
The. following enjoyed the supper:
Rev. John Waser, Mrs. Amos Kay-
lor, Miss Florence Kaylor, Doris
Kaylor, Mrs. Clara Geistweit, Mrs.
Mildred Myers and children, Irwin,
Bruce, and Nancy; Miss Dorothy
Kaylor, Miss Bernice Geistweit and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaylor.
net I —————
Pupils Given
Questionaire

SCHOOLS ARE COMPILING RE-
CORDS OF THE PUPILS WHICH
AIDS IN SHOWING THE INDI-
VIDUAL NEEDS, INTERESTS
AND CAPACITIES

During the past few days, the pu-
pils of our grade and high schools
have been handed papers to be filled
out by their parents or guardians.
The teachers have tried to explain
that the answers to the questions
were not for publication, but for
personal records of the pupil to be
compiled in a condensed form, eas-
ily obtained by the instructors on a
very short notice.
There has been quite a bit of in-
terest aroused, both for and against
such information being asked.
In Bulletin 81, 1933 issue, Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Depart-
ment of Public Instruction, it ex-
plains what the Cumulative Pupil
Personnel Records, Elementary and
Secondary Schools is.
It aids in showing the individual
needs, interests and capacities and
adjusts the individual instructional
program accordingly. It thus helps
the teachers to help the pupils to
help themselves.
It is a valuable assistant to prin-
(Turn to page 8)

34

C. Lloyd Nissly Florin,
Sentence Year & $500 F ine

W. Greenawalt
Heads Our Post
LEGIONNAIRES WILL HOLD CAR-
NIVAL IN THE NEAR FUTURE—
ROY B. SHEETZ, STATE DELE-
GATE, MADE HIS REPORT
The W. S. Ebersole Post No. 185,
American Legion met at the Post
home last Thursday evening in reg-
ular monthly meeting with a large
attendance.
Officers were elected and installed
for the coming year which are as
follows:
Warren H. Greenawalt Commander
Alvin N. Rutt, 1st Vice Comman-
der.
Irvin Bishop, 2nd Vice Commander
Arthur C. Coen, Adjutant.
Chas. Latchford, Financial Officer.
J. S. Kuhns, Chaplain.
P. B. Heilig, Historian.
Lawrence Kramer, Sergeant
Arms.
Loren P. Somers, County Commit-
teeman.
Clyde Eshleman, B. A. Shupp, E.
B. Miller, Samuel Sheetz, Albert
Myers, Claude Zeller, Lloyd Kline
and Ray Keller, Trustees.
The Post went on record to hold a
carnival in the near future for the
purpose of raising finances for the
upkeep of the Post.
at
Roy B. Sheetz, delegate to the
State Convention at Erie, made his
report to the Post at the meeting.
It was very interesting.
Her Eleventh Term
Miss Caroline Manning left last
South Carolina,
music for the
Colum-
week for Columbia,
where she will teach
eleventh successive term at
bia College.
local representative for
Garage at Elizabethtown.
ee etl
She left in a new 1934 |
V8 Ford delivered by M. S. Potter, | 2a
Garber’s Lo
THE NEW CONOY TWP.
SCHOOL. OPENED MONDAY

The new Conoy township Junior
High School opened Monday morn-
ing for the first time, with Miss Ver-
na Peck as principal. It was the
last county school to begin the fall
term.
The building, which is constructed
of brick and contains three rooms,
was built to replace the old school
destroyed by fire early this year. It
houses the higher elementary grades
and the junior high school classes.
rt A A Mn
A LOCAL NIGHT SCHOOL

cf 12 weeks.
Classes will be one and a
hours in length. Typewriters
will be used.
dollars a month, payable in advance.
Fay Littley, high school
will have charge of the course.
Passed to The

PAST WEEK
Mary, widow of Henry Schlott-
hauer, died at Columbia.
Emma, widow of Henry Rineer,
died at Columbia, aged 75 years.

|
|
Sent to The Bastile |
Two men, were committed to jail by |
Judge Atlee on contempt of court |
charges for failing to -arry out court
support orders. Th.y are: Howard |
Halbach, Manheim, $30 in arrears to |
his wife, Edna, and Lester Kaylor, Mt. |
Joy, $78 in arrears to his wife, Anna. |
Class Sang At
Silver Spring

THE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN |
GOLDEN RULE CLASS OF SAL-
UNGA RENDERED A VERY IN- |

TERESTING PROGRAM FRIDAY
NIGHT
The Golden Rule Class of the
Church of the Brethren of Salunga |
sang Friday night in the home of |
John Brownsberger at Silver Spring |
for Abraham Sipling. The latter re- |
ceived two beautiful bouquets. There |
were fourteen members of the class |
and nine visitors present. [
The program included the Opening |
Songs; The Class Song, Let the |
Beauty of Jesus Be Seen in Me and |
Into My Heart; Led in prayer by |
Samuel Zerphey and a few songs. |
Each member of the class responded
to their name by a Scripture verse.
A reading by Kathryn Keller; Sing-
ing.
Those present of
Verna Chandler,
Forney, Clinton
the class were:
Alice Diehl, Roy
Fuhrman, Kathryn
Keller, Anna Kolp, Esther Kolp,
Harold Kulp, Ruth Lutz, Stanley
Witman, Elsie Zerphey, Florence
Zurin, Londa Zurin, Roy Zurin. The |
visitors were: Mildred Forney, Mrs.
Henry Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kulp, Andrew and Walter Kulp, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zerphey, Gol-
die and Samuel Zerphey, Jr. The
members of the family were: Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Sipling, Mr. and
Mrs. John Brownsberger, Mary, Mar
tha, John, Thelma, Amos and Hazel.
A ee
HOFFER BROTHERS HOSTS
TO LOYAL SONS CLASS

The Loyal Sons S. S. Class of the
United Brethren church met last
evening in the home of Merl and
Cloy Hoffer.
After the business meeting refresh-
ments were served to the following:
Jay Shirk, Henry N. Engle, Norman
Sprecher, Arthur Sprecher, Warren
Bentzel, Clay Stauffer, John L. Bru-
baker, Clinton Eby, Alvin Bigler,
Merl and Cloy Hoffer.
The October meeting will be held
in the basement of the U. B. church
Gee
Local Man Sent to Jail
Orville F. Baltozer, of Donegal
Foad near Moun! Joy, who pleaded
guilty Tuesday to a charge of statu-
tory rape, Wednesday was sentenced
by Judge Atlee to the county prison
for a term of 1 to 2 years. He was
also fined $500 and costs.
Baltozer was one of two defend-
ants prosecuted by Charles Beaston,
Jr., of Florin, on behalf of the lat-
ter's daughter, Thelma.
| on Saturday, Sept. 22 in the Luther-

{
Charles Hoffer Reed, 50, died sud-
nly Friday. His
wn.
The funeral of Seward Ricker, who
ied at Lancaster last
lors of Roy B. Sheetz, here last Sat-
urday. Interment was made in the
(Turn to page five)
rl GQ

Sauerkraut Supper
Don’t forget the sauerkraut supper |
{an Church House under the auspices
{ of the Young Ladies’ Bible Class of
| Trinity Lutheran Church.
The menu
will include barbecue sandwiches
and baked beans. There will also be
cakes for sale.
rt EH irs
Local Youth Arrested
Accused of creating a disturbance at
his home late Saturday night, Andrew
| Hendrix, twenty of town, was arrested
by Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey, ona
| charge of disorderly conduct. He was
held in the borough lock-up for a hear-
ing Monday evening, before Burgess
John Keener. He is alleged to have
quarreled with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Hendrix.
At the hearing he was given his pre- |
ference of paying $4.75, fine and costs
{or serve 15 days in the county jail. He
chose the former.
Auto Mishaps
Over Week-End
CLAYTON FUHRMAN AND J.

HENRY HALDEMAN COLLIDE
HEAD-ON — HARVEY WITTLES
CAR HIT—EZRA DUPLER AR-
RESTED
There were the usual number of au-
to mishaps thruout this section the
past week. Appended are a few:
Autos Collide
Clayton Fuhrman, Columbia, R. D. 1,
and J. Henry Haldeman, Mount Joy, R.
D. 3, escaped injury when automobiles
they were driving, collided head-on
near Eberle cemetery on the Marietta-
Mount Joy road shortly before noon
Sunday. Chief of Police Elmer Zerphy
of Mount Joy investigated the crash.
Claim Intoxication
Ezra Dupler of Maytown was arrest-
ed by Chief Thomas at Columbia on a
warrant sworn by Cleon J. Welsh, on
a charge of operating a vehicle while
under the influence of liquor. Cars
driven by the two men figured in an
accident Saturday afternoon at 12:45 at
Third and Maple streets.
Two Escape Injury
Two men escaped injury when an
automobile and motor truck collided
at the entrance to the Samuel T. Frey
farm on the Harrisburg pike just east
of Elizabethtown.
Harvey Wittle, Milton Grove, driving
a passenger car, made a right hand
turn into the farm lane and his ma-
chine was hit by a truck driven by John
McDough, Philadelphia. The rear end
of the Wittle machine was damaged.
Ford Truck Wrecked
A Model T. Ford truck was badly
wrecked when struck by a sister car
V8 Sedan east of Bamfordville Monday
morning. Only one man was slightly
{$500 fine and the costs when he plead-
ed guilty late Thursday before Judge
{Oliver S. Schaeffer, in the Lancaster

|ing along the
CLASS | Springs. One of the youths, Roy Stauf-
!fer, Fredericksburg,
at (died of his injuries.
TYPEWRITING
Beginning October 1, 7 P. M,,
the local high school building, a|
night class in Typewriting will
be the involuntary manslaughter charge,
held one evening a week for a period District Attorney Paul A. Mueller an-
‘nounced he would not press two other
half charges lodged against Nissly those of
and | driving a motor vehicle while intoxi-
books of the Commercial Department {cated and failing to stop and render as-
The fee will be three sistance after an accident.
teacher, stated, lost his
|being charged with drunken driving,
although Nissley corrected Mueller,
saying the charge was reckless driving.
When arrested, Mueller said Nissly had
. | told Patrolman Groff that the boys had
Great B ond in front of his machine.
ey | client, Hosterman stated Nissly, since
a |the accident, had voluntarily surrend-
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN ered his driving license and had not
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT driven since that time.
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE sly was
|haustion and other
{the night he was arrested. Nissly had
[planned to be married at Christmas.
Hosterman
wedding had been postponed. The at-
torney admitted that his client had a
| “known weakness for liquor.”
{late Eli Nissly, prominent tobacco man
home is at Upper |of Florin.
crime was all the more
{the defendant came from a good fam-
(ily.
Wednesday
was held from the Undertaking par- | A
Manufacture of wine for home con-
|sumption without a permit is “clearly
i prohibited” by the Liquor Control Act,
[the Liquor Board ruled Friday.
Firemen Will
THURSDAY
COMPANY \
!
We're going to have one of those
old time all home talent minstrel
shows again, folks. It will be given
by the Firemen this time.
WAS CHARGED WITH INVOLUN-
TARY MANSLAUGHTER F O R
KILLING Y O UN G MAN—WAS
DRIVING CAR WHILE INTOXI-
CATED
C. Lloyd Nissly, thirty-six, Florin,
was sentenced to a year in the Lancas-
ter county prison and ordered to pay a
County Court on a charge of involun-
tary manslaughter. Nissley was arrest-
ed August 16 after police said, he had
driven off after hitting three boys walk-
highway near Silver
Lebanon County,
After Nissly had been sentenced on
The defendant, the district attorney
license in 1923 after
Asking mercy from the court for his
He said Nis-
suffering from nervous ex-
illness ever since
stated but plans for the
Told that Nissly was the son of the
Judge Schaeffer said the
serious since
rr A Mes
Wine Making Illegal

Give Minstrel
AND FRIDAY, OCT.
11 AND 12 DATES SET FOR A
GOOD HOME TALENT SHOW, TO
BE GIVEN BY FRIENDSHIP FIRE

Thursday and Friday, October 11
and 12 are the dates selected for this
big affair. The show will be given
in the High School Auditorium.
This will be an entire home talent
chow. The admission will he 80
cents for adults and 20 cents for
children.
The proceeds will be for the bene-
fit of the 1935 Lancaster County
Firemen’s Convention tc be held
here next Summer.
There is every indication that this
will be one of the best home «lent
shows given here for sometime
eee eer
MORE FOLKS ARE HEADED
FOR A HIGHER EDUCATION

Since last week’s issue of the Bull-
etin a number of local young folks
have added their names to the list
of those desiring to better their ed-
ucation. It includes:
Anna Mumma—New York School
of Social Work, New York City.
Gloria Warta — Temple Univer-
sity, having won a senatorial schol-
arship, awarded by Senator Pierson.
Doris Gorrecht—Peabody Conserv-
atory of Music.
Benjamin Rohrer—U. of P., veter-
inary.
Oliver Longenecker, Jr—U. of P.,
medicine.
Lester Mumma — Lancaster Busi-
ness College.
Charles Siller—Studying for his
degree in chemistry at State College.
mm CR ———
USHERS’ LEAGUE WERE THE
GUESTS OF CLINTON ENGLE

The Ushers’ League of the Saint
Mark’s United Brethren Church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Clinton Engle, near Mount Joy with
an attendance of 20 members. Ray-
mond Nissly entertained the league
with an interesting account of amo-
tor trip through the Canadian pro-
vinces of Quebec, New Brunswick,
and Nova Scotia. The church quar-
tette rendered several selections.
Election of officers resulted as fol-
ows: President, Lloyd Kline; Vice
President, Warren Bentzel; Secretary
Merl Hoffer; Treasurer, F. H. Muss-
er; Chief Usher, Charles E. Derr,

injured.
and Asst. Usher, Christ Herr.