News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

1 1 1 I THE NEWS COVERS EAST BERLIN IF I'r'S sO. IN THE NEWS IT AND VICINITY LIKE THE DEW DIDN'T HAPPEN AROUND HERE EAST BERLIN NEWS. GUY BIGLERVILLE NEWS VOL. 43-NO. 48 EAST BERLIN.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1929 $1.00 PER YEAR LOCAL EVENTS Miss Baughman, of anover, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. 2. Leib, at Baughtansville. Harry March, local dealer, will bare! cattle sale on Saturday at his sales stables, this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leidy, of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Myers, this place, over the week-end. The Ladies' Aid society will hold supper in the Red Men's hall, this place, next Saturday evening. Mrs. Curtis Seldenstricker and two daughters, New Baltimore, were vis' itors in Jennie W'isler's home Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mummert and children, West York, visited Mrs. Mummert's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Mummert, Sunday. Mr. and Guy Anthony and two sons, York, spent Sunday at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. John Anthony, this place. Mr.

and Mrs. John Anthony. York, were entertained over the week-end with Mrs. Anthony's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Myers, this place. Mr. and Mrs. J. K.

Baker, York, visited friends in town, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Fannie Williams, of East Berlin. George Berkheimer, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. N. M. Berkheimer. Mr.

Berkheimer, is somewhat improved. A marriage license has been issued at York to Paul Francis Kern, North Codorus township, and Margaret Romaine Rohrbaugh, Jackson township. Mr. and Mrs. A Reynolds and daughter, Evelyn.

of York, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reynolds, this place.

Mrs. Irene Bortner and daughter, Betty Mae. of Canton, spent a day last week with her uncle and aunt, Dir. and Mrs. M.

L. Slothour, this place. Mrs. Eliza Reynolds. of Paradise township, visited friends in town over the week-end, and also attended communion services in the Lutheran church.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farrance and son. George, of Spring Grove. were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.

Farrance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jacobs. near town.

Prof. Charles Gentzler, of Fayetteville, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gentler, this place. Mr.

Gentzler also attended communion services in the Lutheran church. Andrew Bowser and daughter Grace. of kh'k place, spent the week-end with the former's brother, M. M. Bowser, and wite, at Manheim, Lana caster county.

They also called on friends and relatives at Lititz. Mr. and Mrs. Oram Altland and son, Charles, Victor Glatfelter, Dr. Eugene Elgin.

wife and sons, Eugene and Billy, spent Sunday afternoon at the Altland lodge in the South Mountains, near Pine Grove The lawn of the residence of Robert Shetter, this place is being improved and beautified by the planting of shrubbery and vines. Emanuel Chronister, of New Oxford, is doing the planting and superintending the work. Communion services held in the Lutheran church on Sunday morning, were largely attended. More than 300 partook of the sacrament. At the confirmation services held Saturday, seven jcined the church by confirmation and two by letter.

Mra. U. L. Glatfelter, scn Casper and daughter Julia, of this place; George Harman and wife, David Hoke, wife, daughter Pearl and son Herbert Harman, Waldheim, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William Bruaw, near Emigsville. Henry Gise and sister, Miss Alice Gise, Elizabethtown, visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Laura Hykes and brother, George Gise, who has been confined to bed for several months. Miss Alice Gise will remain to assist in the care of her brother. Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Kauffman and Melvin, York; Mr. and Mrs. L. A.

son, Miller, New Oxford; Mrs. Nettie Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Miss Susan Baughman, all of Hanover, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Harbold and two granddaughters, of Gettysburg; Mr.

and William Evans and daughter, of York; Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, of Mechanicsburg; Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Deardorff and Harry Ebersole, Red Run. were all entertained on Sunday by Harvey and Annie J. Julius. Plans are under way to inaugurate cembined music course with Ala bottstown and East Berlin high schools.

York Springs was slated as fourth town but they elected Mrs. the Kennedy, a local teacher Mrs. Lou.se supervisor of in B. Regers this year, is an anrlicant First Gettysburg as usual, Jennie Wisher had onions and lettuce for dinnew spring Sunday. Is there anyone who ner last can beat her in this carly vegetable dish? We think not.

The for the News is in a good position 10 the fact as he and hi- frau en verify dis! this 1. joved the same through Jo nio's kindness. The play entined presented so successfully ny a of young people of Emma duel': i. h. roc their home town and to Non 0..

ly in ford and the Pines. will be given in the P'. 0. 8. of A.

theatre. East Borlin. on Friday evening, April 2' 7:30 n. m. The play abounds in humor and pathos the the same that so ably presented "In 11' I 11.: al years ago.

This entertainment sponsored by the Tru Sook: ring former S. this n1 o. An admission of 10 and 23 cents will be charged. 000 THOMASVILLE Only one person was injured when Buick sedan owned and driven by la. H.

Trone, this place, and 8 Nash coupe, owned by John N. McCann, of Youngstown, Ohio, collided on the Lincola highway, at the west end of town, Tuesday evening about 9:30 o'clock. The accident occurred when Trone, who was returning hone, accompanied by his family, and who was traveling east, turned to the left across the highway when he reached his home. He Wag almost across the road when the right front part of his car struck the right front of McCann's car, who was traveling west at a fair rate of speed. The collision happened almost in front of thre Trone residence.

A passenger in the Nash received several slight lacerations about the abdomen. Both cars were taken to the Thomasville garage for repairs, the coupe being damaged the worse. The right tender, right headlight, windshield and the radiator were crushed, the bumper loosened and the engine pushed back against the dashboard. The right fender, right headlight and the bumper cf the Buick were damaged. Patrolman J.

C. Moan of the York sub-staticn of the State Highway Patrol conducted an investigation. A force of workmen started planting 76,000 young spruce trees on the farm of Paul Hostetter, situated along Lincoln Highway, a short distance east cf this place, on Tuesday morning, which is the continuation of the forestation project, which was started last year, when 15,000 trees were planted. Mr. Hostetter intends to reforest about eighty acres of ground which will take about 210,000 tress.

The work was started last year, and Mr. Hostetter! expects to finish planting till next This is going to be one of spring. the largest torestation projects in this vicinity. and also the largest to be by an individual person. The trees are not to be cut down for commercial except when it is absolutely to thin them.

An then the necessary thinning will take place around the yuletide season. So the trees may be used for that only purpose. Mr. Hostetter says he has purchased the seedlings from expert spruce tree growers. The property of Augustus L.

Hickman, deceased, which was sold at public Saturday, brought $4,010. The purchaser was a Mr. Weigle, of York. and Mrs. Paul Goodenberger visMr.

ited Sunday at the home of the latter's brother. Curtis G. Straley, of Holtzschwam. and Mrs. Lester M.

Gross and Mr. children Clair, Dorothy, Alverta, Anna and Emma, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gruver and family on Sunday evening. Mr8.

Martin E. Eyster and Mr. and Elmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry son family, Davidsburg, on SatSpahr and urday evening.

A. Bentzel and son Lester George made a business trip to Hanover on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willis F.

Ruth visited and Mrs. Samuel Brillhart, of AdMr. mire, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

George A. Bentzel enthe following persons on tertained Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Myers. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Zinn and chilMary, Pauline, Ethel and John, dren Miss Catherine Loucks, all of Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling M. Grove, Bentzel, of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 0. enRuth tertained the following on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Joseph tand daughPauline and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. ters, Brenneman and son Ray, all of Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Bains; of this place.

and Mrs. Martin E. Eyster and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.

John E. scn. Elmer, Moul motored to arrisburg on Sunday where they visited Mr. and evening, srM. Austin A.

Spangler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Moul, of Dover, the former's parents, Mr. and visited Mi4.

Harry Moul, on Sunday afternoon. Brillhart, Anna StamCatherine haugh, Lester Bentzel and Melvin made a motor trip to HarrisGruver, burg on Sunday afternoon. John Gerber and children, Phylis and Lewis inHkle, of and Donald, visited Mr. and Mrs. John E.

York, Mcul on Sunday afternoon. Patterson, son of Mr. and Charles Mrs. Clinton Patterson, left on Monday Detroit, Michigan, where morning for get employment in the he expects to Ford automobile plant. Franklin Ruth will have sale of Mrs.

goods on Saturday af her household Lester Bentzel purchased a new Plyternoon. mouth sport roadster 1 the dealer. Lawrence E. Hamme. Mummert.

of Hanover. i- Rutl at the home of or ording the summer Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Ruth.

Anna E. Jacobs has in her posse African lilies, which are in full firec bloom. Catherine Myer-, who resides Mrs. i'h her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. George 13 ntzel, and woo and Mrs.

to her b.u by line's 1 as conim the past four months. improving Sunday in Wolt'; Unio 101 church: Sunday schrol 2 1': OT V1 the ommu, Edward V. b. pa-tor. Rev.

Serve noddy I' Reformed church: Sund. 4 ul 1' the Pa Ro. 1:. ard V. 1,1 b.

'IL' At last week's meeting of Anooka Or! of Rot 11. following oft. on. talled the 4. I.

l'oRe ni 'r 09, Delvin Modi 01 001 ic IRe and 10 Dr of 1 (in A A. pontzel. DEATHS Miss Caroline Myers died at the home of her brother, Jacob La Ayers, near Kralktown at 3:30 4. m. Tuesday from terminal pneumonia.

She was aged 76 years, 3 and 28 days, Miss Myers bad been confined to bed since Christmas when she fell and broke her hip. Surviving are: Two brothers, Jacob L. Myers, of Kralltown, with whom the deceased lived, and David Myers, of York; two 518- ters, Miss Daily Myers, near Kralltown, and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, of near the Red Run church. The funeral was held Thursday, with services at the house at 1:30 p.

and further services at the Red Run church. Interment was made in the cemetery adjoining the church. Joseph H. Bream, 66, died suddenly Wednesday morning at his home in Huntington township. from complications.

The deceased was a son of the late Jeremiah and Elizabeth Meals Bream. About nineteen years ago Mr. Ficam suffered en ailment, from which gangrene developed, necessi tating the amputation of his right log. Despite this handicap Mr. Bream continued his duties as a prosperous farmer.

He was tax collector of Huntington township for twelve years. He is survived by his widow, who betore her marriage was Miss Fannie E. Guise; two sons, Luther at home, and Earl G. Bream, Harrisburg; three sisters, Miss Mary C. Bream, who resided with her brother cn the Bream homestead; Mrs.

Elmer Miller, of Aspers, and Mrs. W. J. Houck, of Carlisle; three brothers also survive. Elmer F.

Bream, of Aspers; Amos W. Bream, of Gardners, and Edwin Bream, of Gardners. Funeral Saturday afternoon at Upper Bermudian Lutheran church, the Rev. Ira W. Trostle officiating.

Edward Mummert, a retired farmer, died at his home at East Berlin at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday from a complication of diseases. He was aged 82 years, four months and one day. He is survived by the following seven children: Samuel.

York; Mrs. Susan Stewart, York; Mrs. Catherine Marshall, Hanover; Daniel. Bast Berlin; Edward, Abbottstown; Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs.

Alice Laughman, near East Berlin. Funeral this Thursday at Mummert's Meeting House. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon meeting at the house at 2 o'clock with further services at Mummert's meeting house. The Rev. Charles Baker and the Rev.

Samuel Miller, officiated. Interment in the cemetery adjoining the church. John W. Slothour, a native of Wellsville, died at 10 o'clock Monday morning at his home, in Harrisburg, follow ing a lingering illness due to complications. He was 64 years old and is survived by his widow, Edith; a daughter.

Mrs. W. L. Donnelly, and two sons, Spencer and Harry I. Slothour, all of Harrisburg.

He has a number of other relatives in York county. The deceased Was a steel worker. He resided in this vicinity until about 40 years ago. The funeral was held from the residence Thursday afternoon, and interment made in the Friends' meeting house burial burial ground, near here, about 3 p. m.

The funeral of Edward B. Heindel. retired farmer, who died suddenly at the home of his daughter. Mrs. George Holtzapple.

near Weiglestown. lasi Thursday, was held Sunday. Services wire conducted at the Holtzapple resdence at 1:30 p. and concluding services at Salem church. Rev.

J. H. Hege, Diver, officiated. The pallbearers were: George Hartman, George Holtzapple, Charles Heindel, William Heindel, Morris Carter and Paul Lehr. Interment was made in Salem cemetery.

Mrs. Mary A. Thoman, widow 01 Amos Thoman, died on Wednesday afternoon at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Kopp, 24 South Albermarl York, of two paralytic strokes, aged 60 years. Deceased was a sister of George Hamme, East Berlin; Mrs. Julion Carver and Mrs. Jacob Kerchnerf, Hanover. Short funeral services will he conducted at the Kopp residence at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

Further services will be held in the Fourth United Brethren church. of which the deceased was a menber. Rev. C. C.

Miller will officiate. Interment will take place in Jefferson cemetery. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehman, York Springs, a son.

The East Berlin school board at 8 Me.ting on Tuesday evening re-elected all the old teachers as follows: Prin pipal. Prof J. Hareld Little; a. sistant. Miss Kathryn Wilson; grammar school instructor.

.1. secondary de. v. Miriam a-hman and Beulah Wertz as printary teach1 Gorse Don. Berlin m'0 3 fin of tc: and the costs of Justice of the P.

I Staub. M. She own, all. ting hi- do' bate same The cha gos were hi 1 A Ci. me lector 11.

1. 1 1. 0 11; Mrs. a 1. he.

danoh and 4012 m-le "'olv. Mumm attend 11. funeral 01 1.1110.4 oh. 01 a thor of 11: in tin' 1 Grove Br of Balt 14:. 1: 1 Abb.

r. My 1 Sri hier 'D' 'me. 1, eve Corday. I FARMER DIES WHILE WALKING TO PHYSICIAN While he was walking to Dover Thursday, on his way to the office of physician, Edward B. Heindel, a retired farmer, 78 years old callapsed on the new Davidsburg road and died short ime leer.

The aged man's death was caused by a heart attack, according to Dr. L. U. Zech, the coroner. Mr.

Heiadel bad been living, since January of this year, with his daughter, Mrs. George Holtzapple, close to Welglestown. health lIe had not: been in good during the winter and, prior to movig to his daugh- tor's home, he lived alone near Dover. The aged man complained Thursday morning to his daughter that he did not feel well and that he intended to visit Dr. R.

Wilson Selby, at Dover. He warned by the daughter against walking the entire distance, which is several miles. The aged man started about 8:43 o'clock and he had walked hardly more than 100 or 150 feet' from the house when the daughter saw him collapse along the road. After the, man fell he struggled to his fee: and walked to the side of the highway. The daughter hastened to hi aid and, when she reached his side, her father had another attack and! fe'1 to the ground.

In the 1all nose was badly cut. A motor truck happened to pass the scene and Mrs. Holtzapple to the diive to come to her aid. With the driver's help Mrs. Holtzap-' house and a hurried call was sent 10 ple carried her aged parent into the Dr.

Selby. A few moments after the physician arrived Mr. Heindel expir-. physician then notified Dr. Zech.

The deceased is survived by five vhildren. WELLSVILLE The Wellsville tax rate for 1929 was laid at 5 mills which was the same as last year. A resolution was passed to the effect that another Chemical Fire Engine be bought and a frost proof building be crected for it and to be located near the school Building. Mr. Nesbit, the tax collector, reported all taxes paid.

Side-, walks will be ordered fixed and leveled up and fixed where needed and owners will be aptified. Crossings will be repaired by the Borough. The annual Senior class play of the Wellsville high school will be presented Saturday evening, in the Wellsville high school autitorium, The play, "The Ghost Bird" is a mystery comedy in four acts. The cast is as tollows: Andalusia Anderson, Mrs. Dares hired girl, Ethel Border; Will Bellmont, ('atherine's young brother, Theodore Laughman; Tobias Tilliver (Toby) An amateur detective.

A. C. Hetrick: Mrs. Dare, owner and mistress of thehouse, Elsie Welsh; Carl Thomas, a young lawyer, Arthur Hart, Those who have a perfect attendance in the Wellsville high schcol for this year are: Isabelle Anthony, Esther Crome, Erdean Long, Katherine Pfaltzgraff, A. C.

Hetrick. William Firestone moved to the Richard Young farm near Wellsville. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Paul R. Hostetter and wife to John N. Greenaway and wife.

property in Jack-on township. Kirby W. Nichels to Annie M. Burg, a property in 'Jackson township. Chas F.

Wareheim and wife to cob M. Knisely and wife, property in Franklin township. Cyrus H. Yohn to Chas. Wareheim and wife, property in Franklin township.

Paul Myerg and wife to School District ot Jackson township, a property in Jackson township. Samuel B. Stambaugh, executor, to ('has. D. Lefever and wife, a property in Jackson township.

Chas. D. Lefever and wife to Ziegler and wife. a property in Jack son township. Samuel Stambaugh, guardian, to W'm.

M. Miller, a property in Jackson township. Newton C. Dunavin and others to Ja-! (cob March and wife, a property in Washington township. Reuben F.

Strayer and wife to Chas. Miller and wife, a tract of land in Washington township. While being rung on Tuesday after- 1.001 the large boll on the East Berlin ache 1111.16-0 be dilodr. some other. rolling down the roof and 1allling to the ground with such to.ce as to become crab in the earth five (r six inches.

L.uckil: no scholar- near enough to wher fell to lepres native ef the fills venet ring compa'. Edinburgh. Ind. 1, in East the week (on- 1 Ins nogeciations for the shipment 01 a :1 (): logs nd 11 el this Ola 0 In 'i ed :0 1965 pure N' c': burg leftol .1 I 11 0: v. '1'9 P.

William, 1 1 0) (o! brated in 0 40 1. 010 3 1: 111, VI: Incri 1.0 into it. 1 STout: Dover HOSPITAL PATIENTS Henry Gochenour, of Fast Berlin, who We r'oted last week AB having broken the knee-cap of one limb in falling from his rear porch, who, when taken to the Warner hospital, Gettysburg, was told to return when the swo.len had subsided, went again to that institution on Monday. We uDderstand the brokn knee-cap has been poined with wire and Mr. G.

is Going finely. The condition Elmer Wisler. brother to David and Calvin Wisler, of Hamilton townshir, and a nephew of Jennie Wisler, of near East Berlin, whose burping we noted last week through using herosene to kindle fire in a kitchen on a tarm nEar Gettysburg, has taken a turn for the worse eH is it patient in the Warner hospital at Gettysburg. Airs. Lewis Lecrone, Themasville R.

D. 1, is recovering from a prolonged illness due to a complication of diseases. Harriet Ann Spangler. of New Oxford, who has been a patient in the Warner hospital for some time was upon, Tuesday, to drain her lungs. She withstood the operation well.

Aug. Noel. Hamilton township, a patent the Warner hospital, is ex petted home next week. WV. lloy Starry.

York Springs, was admitted 24 a patient to the Warner l'o-pital. Dorothy Heier, town, was discharged. ROUTE ONE ITEMS r' ing were visitors at the hom.s of D. Gibbs and family and Geo D). Wagner: Mrs.

Eliza Kesslor, sister of Mr. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sipling and daughter.

Mildred, and the Misses Reck. all of Hanover; Mr. 1.0 Jirs. Leo Baker and daughter, Willis Myers, Vacel Snyder and daughter, Dorothy, and Morrell Bosserman. Communion services were held at the (B.rmudian Reformed church Sunday.

John I. Myers has bought an auto. Now, girs, watch him go! Farmers are bailing nay to get the barn ready for this year's crop. the prospects of which are extra good. M.

S. Gochenour has pu a root on his house where the storm of last week took ot off. Mrs. Ethel Mummert who was before her marriage to Raymond Mummert, Ethel Trosdle, has gone to housekeeping on York street, anover. Guy Wolff has added a new porch and balcony to his house.

HEAT HASTENS HER DEATH While she was standing In the yard at the rear of her home watching carpenters build a fence, Mrs. Herbert Wehler, of Thomasville, 70 years old, collapsed about 1:30 o'- clock Monday afternoon and died within 15 minutes. The aged woman was picked up by the workmen, who were Building the tence. and carried into the house. A physician, Dr.

if. Danner, at Spring Grove, was notifled, but Mrs. Wehler died before the physician arrived. Dr. L.

UT. Zech. the coroner, was notified. He left immediately to view the body and issue the death certificate. It is said by neighbors that the aged woman had been complaining of the extreme heat.

She said it made her dizzy and extremely fatigued. It believed that the elects of the heat contributed to her deah. The deceased is survived by her blond husband and several brothers. and si-ter. MULBERRY Retormed Communion and jpreparatory vervices will be held at Red Run on Sunday, April 21, at 10 a.

11. The Young People's division cf the ed Run Sunday School will hold their entertainment at the P. 0. S. of A.

hall in Kralltown, on aturday evening. April 20. Come out and have a geod laugh. Mr. and irs.

P. A Dagle spent Saturday in East Berlin. Mabel, Helen, William and Charlo, Wallace spent Sunday in Washington. D. (.

Elizabeth Hoffman is at prese.li employed in East Berlin. ome of our ISaborers are on the state road near Abbott town. Tho L.ov. Mimi. er-lev.

Canada, Preach in the I rlin Venting tho coming Sun.da: or mine. The senilema1 loft b' 40. 'ion nb :20 1:14 residence in tin FIberia d. -'1. vi.

vo Do i- engaged in m1 ere at different time- he connect al with 1: Upper Cone: -n crech congr. 4 1)?) 110 1.111 11: c' is 1. 1 110 F1, 1. it 1. 1: i.

dis 1: 8 41 1 1 BO-t Tit MT. ROYALL Plans 1 for the annual conventica of the Tenth District of the York county tubbath Schooi association and for "Visiation Duy" were made at the regular quarterly meeting of the association at the Evangelival chapel, Mt. Royal, on Thursday evening. "Visitation Day" will be observed on Sunday, April 27, when represjentatives of the Sunday School of the district will Journey to other schools. The schedule of various churches and the visitors are as follows: Wolf's church, Peter Bentzel, Shiloh Sunday school, Shiloh; Irvin Myers, Mt.

Royal; Robler's, Andrew Gerber, Salem; Bethany, G. L. Wehler, Dover; Reformed Sunday school; Davivdsburg, Rev. J. H.

Hege, Dover; Harmony Grove; G. C. Heilman, Bethany; Dover Reformed, N. M. Baughman, Salem; Mt.

Royal, Peter Shellenberger, Salem; Calvary, visitor from Shiloh; Salem, Mervin Spangler, Mt. Royal. The convention of the various schools of the district will be heid cn Saturday evening, May 11, and Sunday afterncon and evening, May 12, in the Calvary Lutheran church, Dover. The convention had originally been planned for May 18 and 19, but owing to the tact that the Calvary church at Dover will 1 be occupied on Sunday evening. May 19, with the baccalaureate exercises of the graduating class of the Dover high school the date was changed to May 11 and 12.

A committee, composed of A. B. Groit. Harry Neiman and Irvin Myers was appointed to arrange a program for the convention. A rominating committee, to nominate officers tor the coming year, was also appointed at the meeting.

This committee is composed ct G. C. Heilman, John Altland. P. A.

Lauer and G. FT. Daron. The business meeting was 1N charge ct the president of the district association. Rev.

J. H. Hege. An interesting address was given by Mrs. H.

J. Ileyn. York, the superintendent of chiller's work in the county association, on the subject of children's work. Mrs. Heyn was instructed by Mrs.

Levi Eisenhower, Dover, the district superintendent oti children's work. GAS IN PROSPECT East Berlin may in the near 1u- ture have added to its present conveniences, that of natural gas, the benefits of which will be quite desirable and an addition. not to be missed it possible to obtain it. The Southern Pipe Line Company, who have four lines passing through this secticn, we learn from good authority will convert two of its four lines into conveyors of natural gas instead from their fields. Just where it is being carried to we were unable to learn.

Ir rural points through which the gas will be carried are to have access to the pipes, East Berlin will be quite tortunate as both lines pass within a stone throw of the Borough and it would only be a matter of tapping a pipe to have it right at our doors. Whether our contract with the Ma. trop-litan Edison Electric company is such as to debar its entrance we are not able to say. MARRIAGES Mrs. Rebecca E.

Peters, widow ot the late John ('. Peter-. of the lower! end of Latimore township, and Rev D. K. Mowrer, paster of the Mt.

Carmel Lutheran charge, near llanovor. were united in marriage on Tuesday afternoon at the residence ot the ofi-l ciating minister. Rev. L. B.

Hafer, the bride's pastor, in Gettysburg. They were unattended. After a brict period of visiting among friends at Charibersburg and elsewhere. they will re side in the parsonage of the Mt. Car(mel charge in Hanover.

Harry J. Kroft and Mabel Wert. I (both 01 York, were married by the Rev. 1., Elmer Leas. at York.

March 30. Dir Krott is a of Mr. and Gorge 11. Kroit. East Berlin.

R1. LETTERS GRANTED Administration on estat of Sarah stover, Paradise township, to Mary 1. Dolhemmer. Rose B. Frank.

Clark Wehler and 'Ion on A. Strake The I 04 Lid 1. JIn. church. t'-to.

1. 1p: 01, 14 01 Tue P.arlin hour letr 1 to 'B: mom' 10 Mr- 'o :1. J': 11. (1 tr 141 (H m. VEr 1'1 Mill Vi ti '11.

Tod 1 1: -0 (1 CHURCH SERVICES April 1400 Church of the Brethren Services to Latimore meeting house Sunday morning. Services in Eat Berlin meeting house in the evening. by the Rev. Albert Hollinger, of Kindersley, Canada. Heltzschwan reaching Sunday afternoon by the Rev.

Strausbaugh. Lutheran Preaching at Abbottstown Sunday evening by the pastor, the Rev. Paul Gladfelter. Mae B. organist of Trinity Lutheran church, East Berlin, has announced the following program of music for the services to be held in that church Sunday evening: -Furlight Manifold Offertory--By 1 The Firelight Pallatt Anthem-Sweet Sabbath Day Lorenz Postlude--Postlude in Heins York Springs Lutheran Rev.

L. B. Hater, Pastor Springs: Sunday Schcol 9:30 a. Preaching service 10.30 a. m.

Lower Bermudian: Sunday School, 1 Preaching service 2 p. 111. Reformed New Chester, Communion at 10 a. with preparatory services on Saturday evening, April 13th, at 7:30. Hampton.

regular services at 2 D. m. Sunday School lesson: "Hezekiah Leads His People Back to God." Rev. Houtz was entertained at the home of James Chronister, of near Bermudian last Sunday. The Rev.

Howard E. Cheely, of New Oxford Reformed charge, was installed last Sunday evening at New Cxford. Rev. Houtz assisted Rev. E.

M. Sando in conducting the services of the evening. Emmanuel Reformed church, Abbottstown-Sunday services: Sunday School: at 9 a. m. Evening service at 7:30.

Instead of the regular service, the Community Orchestra will giver a concert appropriate to the occasion. This is their first public appearance tor some time and we urge you to come but and give them your encouragement and support. The value of good music can scarcely be measured. It is a building force which every community would do well to cultivate. Here is an opportunity to bring profit both to yourself and others.

This is a communiy enterprise and the community is welcome. Ererybody invited. LEAGUE OFFICERS ELECTED George Lawrence, Irishtown, veteran baseball umpire, WAS elected president of the Adams County League at a hearing in East Berlin Thursday evening of representatives of the six clubs which will make up the circuit in the 1929 season. 0. A.

Nary, Biglerville, a former president of the loop, was named vice president, and W. A. Ruth. East (Berlin, was elected secretary and treasurer. The six clubs, which are all set for the opening of the season after a summer of inactivity in the league, include York Springs, East Berlin, New Oxford, Biglerville, Midway and Littlestown.

A committee, consisting ot John Gouker, Midway; Mr. Starry, York Springs, and Mr. Raffensperger, Biglerville has been named to draw 11p the schedule. The season is expected to open around the first week of May. PASTOR INSTALLED The Rev.

Howard E. Sheely was installed as pastor of the New Oxford Reformed charge on Sunday evening at special services in St. Paul's Reformed church. New Oxford, The other church in the charge is, Emmanuel Reformed, of Abbottstown. The sermon was preached, by the Rev.

E. M. Sando, pastor of the West Manheim Reformed charge, and the Rev. Harry D. Houtz, East Berlin, conducted installation services.

The Rev. Dr. M. J. Roth.

Hanover, was also a member of the committee in charge of the installation. The Rev. Mr. Sheely, who is a native of York, formerly was pastor of 3 charge at Stoutsville, Ohio. THE SICK We regret that Tacob Theman.

East Berlin is suffering from nors 01.5 br akdown and other V. Matilda Br. dv. ill. thin to he Prourd She in Pom of Sin.

W. Kenred near York 1, 1 3 1, (.1 1. mi. 0.. J.

steen 910 n.ore 1 not ell There v9 ultadoc.or 18.. T. (. Miller 1.15 of CIt Wednes- 'Ti. 2 11.

..110 -ter Miss 11 11.1 rela- for n. 1:. lood 1.1 ugh F. 1: '1 1 '2 ,) M. 'Tr 11, or York.

I d. in Tre day Wanin. 41 3 8: Liniment? DrUG STORE. 161 Trondve: Hanover..