News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

NEWS-COMET, EAST BERLIN. OCTOBER 5, shaped hills several hundred feet high when they have green grass. I saw paths winding around those These paths are made by the cattle always eat above the path. Often Cornelius Krall Tells of Auto Trip Cornelius B. Krall, of Washington, township, York county, who is 1 grazing on the hill, and all seem to in his 89th year, recently coruplet- be the same disance apart.

They ed a trip by automobile to Montana and other western states, accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law and their son. Earl. arid returned home enjoying his usual good health. In order that his friends might know of the many interesting things he saw on his trip he has written a letter for publication. This letter tells of his return trip, Mr.

Krall having previously written about his trip out "Sme time ago I gave a sketch of our western trip going out. I will now give the return trip. My son, Frank L. Krall, wife and grandson, Earl Krall, and myself spent nine days on the ranch at Culbertson, Montana, where my son, John Allen, was manager for eight years. He now has There are still four men there to gather enough roughage to feed the stock held over.

The corn is being cut with grain binders. There are several hundred head of cattle on the ranch mostly cows and calves. Four carloads have already been sold. A lot of sows and shoats are also held over. Sold one carload of hogs while we were there.

The government is buying lots of cattle. We me droves of'them on their way to the" stockyards, that are sold on account of the drought. We saw cattle walking around in the fields that were almost as bare as the road Farmers were trying hard to gath- roughage for the winter. They mowing weeds, thistles and stuff they would not in ordinary vears. My son shipped one carload '-of calves to Alleritown, to his cotisin, Jess L.

Krall, manager of the Fuller Estate farms, at that place. These cattle are all Aberdeen Angus full bred fine stock. He bas shipped cattle there before. Many of these cattle are sold to boys of Lehigh and Northampton counties for tneir 4-H club work They are to be shown at the state farm show next winter. "It must be a fine light to see the catttt grating around those cone one accident has occurred since they are working.

"Left Rapid City at 3:45, trav- through South Dakota on hills about three or four feet apart. OU ie, passing through Wall, Cottonwood--very dry country, but as we traveled on later in the evening green grass was beginning to peep out, since they had when it is slippery they will slide rain and we saw hundreds of sheep down, sometimes breaking a leg. C0 ming for water. Stopped for the They won't go on the hills until the night at Murdo, South rtekota, TMAJUKT DKPAHCTilKT of Currency WMhtncteB. D.

C. Augutt 1934. Mottw Is hereby riven to all persons Who my cluimi "The East Berlin East Berlin, PMUuylvanU. that the Mme must be to CIcir T. Young, Receiver, with tint legal proof thereof within three from date or they may be diMUowed.

J. F. T. O'CONNOR, Comptroller of the Currency. 8-24-lCt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Letten of Administration on the estate of-Frank J.

Luckenbaugh, late of Township, Adams Coun- ty; Pennsylvania, deceased, have granted to the undersigned, and without delay, all persons indebted to the estate of'the decedent requested to make payment, and having claims against the decedent to present them to AGNES LUCKENBAUGH, Administratrix, B. R. Oxford, Penna. Or to J. L.

i the Estate, 8-14-6t, Gettysburg, Pa grass is too short in the valleys, The paths start five or six feet from the bottom and wind around clean to the top They are often so steep that'l wouldn't like to try walking or. them. We visited Port Peck dam, named after an old fort on the Missouii about 150 miles from where we stayed. The river flows between two hills, several hundred feet high, through a valley several miles wide, where the dam is built. They are now building a railroad across the valley to haul the material for the dam It is supposed to take about ten years to build it.

There are now seven thousand men at work putting up ten or twelve hundred houses for the workmen, to live in--all government work. The dam is to rise 250 feet high in the air and back the waters up, 175 miles. Plenty of Indians in that vicinity, all on the relief. They have their own churches, and Catholics. They have land, horses on pasture, buf won't work.

They live in low log houses covered with sod. They have to build their own highways, but the tools are furnished by the government. We visited the Black Hills of South Dakota and General Ouster's battle ground near the Big Horn river by way of Sidney, Montana. Tins city lies in an irrigated district from the Yellowstone river. It is about 50 miles from where we started.

They have fine crops, excellent oats, for trucking and have fine vegetables, but are heavily taxed. A farmer living close to my sons place has a farm there of 160 acres. His tax is between $800 and $900 a year. He has another farm where he lives and the taxes on these two are over $2,000 a year. Left Sidney on Route 14 for Glendive.

There we took Route 10, crossed the Yellowstone river, passed through Fallon and different towns, on to Milw City, Montana. "We visited General Ouster's battlefield, where he and 265 men of his army of 650 were surrounded by 1,200 Indians and were killed. All are buried in one grave. A large monument marks the grave. The Indians hid in the sage bushes and tall and shot with bows and arrows, and the soldiers couldn't detect them.

There is a National cemetery there. It is on a high elevation with nice driveways. There is a fine building where the guide lives where you register and get all information. Passed the night 'at Lodgegrass, Montana. Slept in a cabin after traveling 353 miles.

Started out next morning at 6:30. crossed over into Wyoming at 7:17 a. m. Came into an irrigated district, where you could buy all of fresh fruit. We passed through Sheridan, Wyoming, as it started to rain.

There they have lots hay stacks and goodcrops. We saw the Devil's tower. At Sundance, in the Black Hills, at an elevation of 5,800 feet, we stopped for gas. Saw hundreds of sheep in Wyoming. We crossed the border line to South where we spent a cold night in the cabins.

A carload of cattle was sidetracked behind the cabins and were bellowing all night, so we put in a poor night's rest. We arose early and started on our way. Here we turned our timepieces one hour ahead. Between Reliance and Ta- corna, South Dakota, we saw sand drifts almost as high as the fences. Crossed the Missouri river at Chamberlain and saw much kaffir corn raised.

Crossed the line Sioux Falls on Saturday at 11 drove 1,196 miles. Attending; Luverne County fair at Luverne, Minnesota. Passed through here on Route 75 on the way out and Route 16 on the way back. This is a fine country. Near Worthington we saw flax being threshed and alfalfa t'vo and one half feet high.

Saw a herd of fine sheep near Albert Lea. Spent the night at Rushford, Minnesota, after traveling- 515 miles. Fine farms through this section and large tile silos. Evangelical church. Left there at 6:30, reaching home at 8:30 p.

having traveled in all 5,000 miles. Had tow flat tires, but no mishaps of any kind, and am extremely well pleased with the trip. I felt better when I reached home than when I left. Road iaaps are a wonderful aid in traveJing. We had one of every state WP visited, and gas station agents were very helpful in giving information.

We found many fine people, and that makes traveling a pleasure. We passed through some beautiful country; some not so good and some bad lands. It puts new life into a person and makes you feel like bringing your home and surroundings up with the best on the way. Mrs. Frank Krall kept tab of the trip and places visited." NOTICE of.

Robert B. Shetter, late of Berlin, Adams county, Penn- deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters of administration upon the estate of the above decedent have been, granted' unto the undersigned by the Register of Wills of Adams County, Pennsylvania; all persons having "claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same all persons indebted to the said decedent are requested and required to make payment without delay unto the undersigned. Or his attorneys, Keith and Sheely, First National Bank Building, Gettysburg Pennsylvania. GEORGE L.

SHETTER, administrator of the estate of Rob- B. Shetter, deceased, whose address is East Berlin, Pa. D-7-6t. Dakota at 3 miles since p. m.

Traveled 624 we left Culbertson, Montana, passed through the Black Hills, where the scenery is wonderful. On to Rapid City, where we passed the night in cabins. Some one there told us we had not seen the best, so the next morning we went back about six miles over more of the Black Hills. Visited Mt. Rushmore, where they are carving the faces of Washington, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt on a granite rock 465 feet from the ground, 700 feet above sea level- as a memorial.

Sixteen workmen are working at one time on the face of Washington; measures 60 feet from the crown of his head to his chm. Some stand in cages to work, while others are strapped by a harness and a cable to hold fast. Not PUBLIC SALE "Crossed the line to Wisconsin at 6:15 p. m. on Route 14.

Fine dairy farm sand buildings. On through La Crosse; tobacco is being raised in this part of Wisconsin, which Is pretty hilly. Passed on through Madison, the capital of Wisconsin, Crossed over into Illinois at 1:30 p. Saturday, August 26. Passed through Harvard, Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Elgin, Illinois, on Route 20.

Land here is not so good for farming. Arrived in SRiicago on Sunday at 4 p. m. Attended Century of Progress two days. Left Chicago on Wednesday noon on Route 12.

Drove along Lake Michigan until we got to St. Joe, Michigan. All kinds of fruit along the way, especially grapes. Just one stand of fruit displayed after the other along the highway. We ate lots of grapes.

Saw acres of them of the finest kind. At Paw Paw, Michigan, the Dutch live. They raise and sell celery. Through Kalamazoo, where there is a large paper factory. Traveled on Route 12 through Jackson on to Ann Arbor, where there was a county fair going on.

We arrived at Detroit at 7 p. where we stayed over night with Cousin Dick Krall. We have now traveled 4,320 miles since we left home. Left Detroit on Thursday, August 30, crossed the lake by ferry into Canada, aiming for" Niagara Fallo, 235 miles from Detroit. Traveling on Route 3, called the "King's Highway," along Lake Erie, which is a wonderful drive Saw lots of old-tune worm fences, more tobacco and some right nice farms.

Had been pretty dry here. Passed through Blenheim, St. Thomas, on to Tilsonburg. Earl Krall spent the evening at the Tilsonburg fair. Left here next morning, after giving them the right hand of fellowship.

We then had 255 miles to the Niagara Falls. Left there early, as our aim was to get home that day, Friday. Had heavy frost the night of August 30; thousands of dollars damage done to tobacco. "Now on Route 20 in Canada, came through Allenburg, reaching the Falls about 8:30 p. m.

Friday and drove along the falls to the Peace bridge, where we crossed over to Buffalo, New after traveling 235 miles in Canada. Now we are in New York, Route 2 out of Buffalo, through East Aurora Warsaw, Danville, Bath to Wayland. There we took Route 2 until we reached Lawrenceville, Pa 2 Additional Work Projects Approved Approval of two additional work projects in Adams county was received from Harrisburg- Monday by Maurice W. Bushman, local director of the works' division of the emergency relief board. The first reject approval was received on aturday.

One of the projects for which ap- roval was received today calls for ie setting of a concrete curb round the playground at the leade school building at the interaction of Buford and Springs ave- ues and the grading of the cam- us after the curb is in place. Employ 16 Men On this project 16 men will be iven employment for five weeks. The total cost of the work will be 1,820 40, of which the local ivision will pay $1,012.40, the rnamder being borne by the Get- ysburg school board. The other project for ap- roval has been received is for the onstruction of one block of South treet, McSherrystown. Thirteen men will be given employment for hree weeks by this project.

The total cost of the McSherrys- x)wn project is $655.10, of which he LWD will pay $350.60, leaving he balance to be paid by McSher- ryfitown borough. Start Next Monday Work on thene projects, at well as the project for the construction a bridge on the back road to Hunteratown, for which approval was received, Saturday, is expected start next Monday, Mr. Bushman said. Workmen for the various projects will be taken from the immediate icinity in which the work is to be done, according to the local director. The names of the men will be chosen from the lists of the national re-employment service here and then submitted to the local re- ief office for approval.

Here we took Route '111, wen south to Williamsport, reaching there at 5 p. m. At Lewisburg, Pa, we stopped to see my brother, Joe who lives at Old Folks' home of th Saturday, October 20, 1934. On above date I will sell my residence in East Berlin, my entire lot of household furniture, consisting of living room, bedroom and kitchen furnishings, 1 heatrola, 1 American range, oil stove, all used hjut years. Carpenter tools, awl other articles too numerous to mention.

Sale at 1:00 p. m. 4 MRS. MARY BURGARD. FOR SALE 1932 Chrysler DeLuxe "8" Sedan 1932 Chrysler "6" Sedan 1933 Chrysler "6" Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe 70 Chrysler Coupe Good Bros.

Motor Co. 325 Frederick Hanover, Pa. Open Evenings COME IN AND SEE RADIO The Season's Leading Line LAUER GROSS ELtCTRICAL 1MC WMt Market YORK, PA. Foot Saver SHOES FOR WOMEN HAMPTON Mrs. Annie Dicks and daughter, Miss Flora, accompanied the former's nephew, C.

L. Brown, to Abilene, Kansas, Wednesday, where they will spend the winter in the Brown Memorial home. A wedding dinner was served Sunday by the Ensor and Crist families in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ensor's son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Ensor, who were recently married. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ensor, A.

Milton Myers, Melvin Reever, John Yohn, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crook and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. D.

E. Myers and son, Donald, Mrs Mary Crist and daughter, Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. William Ensor and sons, Morris and Nelson. The following pupils of Hampton school were present every day during the month of September: Mary Jane Bair, Anne Deatrick, Jane Kime, Arlene Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Elizabeth Sanders, Betty Staub, Lilhe Mae Shelleman, Theron Bair, Clair Bentzel, Eugene Decker, Junior Decker, Morris Ensor Harold Hartzell, Emmert Hartzell Robert Kline, Levere Kline, Carl Leese, John Miller, Fred Mummert, Nelson Schimmel, Carl Snyder and Fred Wolfe.

George Inskip is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Crook and son, Junior, Hanover, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

1'. E. Griest. Mr. and Mrs.

G. M. Thompson and son, Edwin, of McConnellsburg, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, D. E.

Myers. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Round Hill, were Mr. and Mrs.

George Baumgardner and son, George. Miss Kathryn Staub, New Oxford, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Deatrick. Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs Ralph Wmand, York, were Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Winand and daughter, Harriet, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mickley and son, Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reever, son, Kenneth, and daughter, Genevieve, Reading township; Mr. and Mrs. Lfwere Starner, Green Ridge; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Miller and son, Paul, Blooming Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swartz and sons, Donald and Robert, Hanover, were Sunday guests of Dr. C.

C. Arnold, Meehanicsburg. 1 John Yohn, Gettysburg, is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. Mary Crist. Sunday visitors of Mrs.

Jennie Chronister were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Resser' and daughter, Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Resser, Yorkj and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Leib, Mt. Holly Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Deane daughter, Five Points, iunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chronister. Sunday geusts of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Albert were Mr. and Mrs. 3haVles Albert, Abbottstown. Approval of the first local works' Mrs.

Mary Riley, Latimpre town- project in Adams county- vening at 7 o'clock; Holy Communion at 10 a. m. The Lutheran Ladies' aid society meeting which was held Friday vening at the home of Mr. and VIrs. Howard Mummert, Hanover, was opened by the president, Mrs.

W. E. Thomas. Prayer was offered the ladies, and the following ongs were sung, "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" and "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again." Those present were the Rev. and Mrs.

J. Harold Little, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas, Mr.

and Mrs. Dennis Kline, Mrs. Dale March, Mrs. 'oseph Fitzgerald, Mrs. Harry Kline, the Misses Elda and Alma Miller, Annie Slothour and Emma flyers.

Other guests were Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Histler, Hanover. Edgar Wolfe, Washington, D. was a week-end guest of his par- Mr.

and Mrs. Jonas Wolfe. Bible study will'be held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William JWeaver.

Any one nterested "in this work are invited attend. The meeting will convene at 7:30 o'clock. Lutheran Sunday school Sunday 9 a. Holy Communion at 10 N. O.

CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT AT The choir of the First Lu- church of New Oxford, Miss M. Katnryn Winand, director, and Mrs. Jack McLaugnlin, organist, will give a sacred concert at Hampton Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon, October 14. Frank T. Miller, Irishtown, substitute carrier from the New Oxford post office, is carrying the mail temporarily at Route 1, Abbottstown.

A. TRIMMER JEWELER 592 W. King York, Pa. 2 E. Market St.

Continental Square YORK, PA. APPLES Smokehouse, Grimes, Jonathan, Golden Delicious, etc. SWEET CIDER Every Tues. Special Prices on Barrels Apple Butter and Honey At All Times NUNDA FRUIT FARM J. W.

Lucabaugh, Prop. Alone Hanover-Abbottittown State highway, midway between the two 'Phone Hanover 931-R-12 Almost New Cars AT REDUCED PRICES 1934 Ford Tudor 1934 Plymouth Sedan 1934 Chrysler Sedan 0 1934 Plymouth Town Sedan 1934 Chrysler Airflow Sedan 1933 Plymouth Coupe See These Cars and Get Our Prices Before You Buy Any New Car! Wiest Motor Co. 1890-98 W. Market York Chrysler-Plymouth Distributors Approve Plan To Build Bridge hip, spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary the building of a bridge on the road from the Lincoln highway, east of a A.

xi. Gettysburg, to Hunterstown, was The Ladies' Aid society of the received SaU irday morning by M. leformed church will meet Thursay evening at the home of Mr. and Denton Myers, East Berlin. Preparatory services will be held the Reformed church Saturday m.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale March were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs. H. Garber, Middletown.

Charles Stock and family, Big- erville; Mrs. Charles Smith, York Springs; Mrs. Mervin Lobaugh ettysburg, and Mrs. Carl Dean, Five Points, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. Stock. While walking in the office of Robert E. Fisher, register and 'recorder, Monday morning, Miss Edna Eicholtz, a resident of Gettysburg, deputy recorder, suffered a badly sprained right ankle when foot turned over suddenly.

Although Vliss Eicholtz remained on duty throughout the day, her ankle wa considerably swollen and stiff before evening. Tuesday she was ofl duty, and was confined to her home. STOP! Spend your eveninfg at TOM'S TAVERN Around the fire place, with everything to make you comfortable and happy. Good Eats and Beer P. HERMAN, Mgr.

W. Bushman, director of the works' division here, from state headquarters. The project for the building of bridge was submitted to Mr. Bushman's office by the Adams county commissioners. The total cost of the job will be of which the local works' division will pay $558.60.

The remainder of the cost will be borne by the county. The project will furnish employment for 12 men for approximately five weeks. The work cannot start, however, until the county's October allocation of LWD funds is announced. The span will be a reinforced concrete structure. Part of a bridge on the site will be used in the construction of the new span.

Give Contract for Elections Supplies The Telegraph Press, of Harrisburg, was awarded the contract for furnishing supplies for the November election in Adams county by the county commissioners at a special meeting, Thursday. Tlie successful bidder's price was $98.50. Bids also were submitted by W. G. Johnson and Company, of Pitts- $109, and J.

A. Thompson and Company, Harrisburg, $104.20. PUBLIC SALE While Attending the York Fair Visit the ALLEN GUARANTEES KELLY-SPRINGFIELD Tircn to bo equal to or superior to first line tire used equipment on new muto further guarantees save you money -when you buy KELLY-SPRINGFIELD--for 30 yean the quality tire. Ask the motorist who TIRE SALES SERVICE, INC. L.

J. Allen 541 W. Market York. Pa. Phone 2981 Hanover Motor Broadway, Hanover, Pa.

The Swan Dress Shop 25 SOUTH BEAVER YORK, PA. Fair Week Special REMEMBER you will please us by visiting our store while going to the fair. You too will enjoy seeing our pretty dresses and our unusual bargains. Prices $1.79, $2.79, $3.79 up to $10.79 SIZES 14-52 have been using Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills thirty years.

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DR. rVI I Valuable Real Estate FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934 The undersigned, executor of the Eeulah V. Altland estate, will offer at public sale, on the above date, on the premises, the following: Real Estate Valuable farm, 56 acres, more or less, with excellent barn, brick house and other outbuildings, located partly in the borough of Abbottstown and in Berwick Township, Adams County, along the state road leading from Abbottstown to Hanover. Sale to begin at 2 o'clock P. when terms will be made known by REUBEN ALTLAND, Executor.

Abraham Roth, Auct. Guaranteed New Elgin and Waltham Wrist Watches $10, $15, $16 For Men and Ladies All Repair Work Guaranteed Exclusive Agent For STIEFF SILVER Mark E. Trone JEWELER 44 Baltimore Hanover YOUR FARM DELCO-LIGHT is SAFE Do you ever go into the barn with a lighted lantern and not think of. the danger you carry? Fire risk in minimized in the Delco-Lightedbara and home. For here is real electricity -bright, convenient, safe, economical.

Thousands of are better, more productive, more valuable, because their owners use the power of Delco- Ljght. Stop in and visit with us the next time you are in town. No obligation whatever. We will explain our convenient payments, and tell you about Delco-Light and how we demonstrate FREE on your farm. Be sure to see all the new models of Delco Farm Lighting Plants and Batteries at the Grandstand Exhibition Building A I Delco Radio 32 and 110-Volt Delco Vacuum Cleaners Delco Smoothing Irons E.

J. J. Gobrecht 120 E. Chestnut Hanover Phone 609 (Dealer in Yorw and Adams Counties) Free Dances at The A EAST BERLIN, PA. Friday and Saturday, Oct.

5th and 6th The Popular Southern Pennsylvanians Square Dance Every Wednesday Nite IV 400 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK A A I McHENRY'S LIVE STOCK AUCTION Hanover, Pa. Our next Sale will be Monday, Oct. 8, 1934. Beginning at 10 o'clock, A. at our Stables on the S.

T. Witmer Farm, in the borough limits of Hanover. Sale will consist of the following: 250 Head of good thrifty Hogs consisting: of Berkshire, Poland China, Durock and Chester White breeds, weighing from 90 to 150 Ibs. each, the kind that will put on pounds. 25 Head of Colts misshipped, were to be here for the last sale.

Will be sold for the of R. R. for the high dollar consisting of Blue Roans, Red Roans, Dark Dapple Grays and Sorrels, ranging in age from 1 to 4 years old; a very fancy colored load with several mated teams. 25 Head of Extra Good Colts ranging in ape from 1 to 3 years old, with plenty of shape and size. Colors are Dapple Grays, Red Roana, Bay and Browns, with several mated teams; an extra good load.

25 Head of Nearby HORSES and MULE'S; 30 Head of Hijfh-CIass GUERNSEY and JERSEY COWS. Accredited and blood tested. This is an extra high-class express load, shipped here by the owners from Ohio. Many are fresh with calves at foot, and others nearby; some are registered. This shipment includes many champions of the west.

Any one interested in the best, can afford to travel 100 miles to attend. The owner from the west will be here to tell you about them. He guarantees to sell every animal at this auction, regardless of price. FREE! will donate free an extra fine heifer, accredited and blood tested, without cost. 25 Head of Guernsey and Jersey Cows, accredited and blood tested.

A real load of cows. Several will be fresh by day of sale; the remainder are springers. Come and look 'over this load and judge for yourself. 25 Head of nearby COWS, Holsteins, Guernseys and Jerseys. Also several Bulls and Steers.

This live stock will be here for inspection Friday, Saturday and Sunday. All stock must be as represented or your money refunded. Remember we sell on commission. Come right out Broadway and look for the yellow sign. Telephone Rural 922-R-5.

CHAS. McHENRY, Prop. B. T. and G.

C. McHenry, Managers REMEMBER--Auction every Monday at 10 A. M. iWSPAPLRl.