News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

tfifi KfiWS COVERS fcAST BERLIN AND VICINITY LIKE THE DEW EAST BERLIN NEWS. I I IP ITS NOT IN THE NEWS IT DIDN'T HAPPEN AROUND VOL. 43--NO. 15 FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1928 $1.00 PKK YKAM LOCAL EVENTS William Feteer, who employed at York, was on his vacation lut week. Mrs.

John Hoffman IB convalescing from a severe attack ol acute indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. N. M.

Berkheimer the week-end with relatives and friends at York. Dr. Eugene Elgin, wife and eons Eugene and Billy attended the Elgin reunion held at raddock, on Saturday. Robert Feeaer, employed at York, who was off duty for two weeks, because of illness, started to work on Monday. Miss Evelyn Yohe, a student in training at the Harrisburg Hospital, spent a short vacation at her home at Pine Run.

H. F. Stambaugh, Pine Run, has been suffering from blood poison due to the infection of a small scratch on his right arm. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Myers, Catharine Myers, Mervin Myers and Mary Myers, all of East Berlin, spent Sunday in York, visiting friends. Tie employes of the Adams Transit Company, all donned new uniforms last Monday morning in accordance with new regulations of the company Mlrs. William Kraut and two children, Betty and Billy, of York, are visiting Mrs. Kraut's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs.

Gteorge Elsesser, of this place. Michael B. Burgard, one of the extensive farmers of Paradise township has just returned from a trip to Iowa where he purchased sixty steers for feeding purposes. Miss Irma Myers, of this place, wil be an instructor in the Littlestown schools the coming term. In order accept Miss Myers resigned as teach er of the Darr school.

Mr. and Mrs. James Mclntire, dau ghters Kathryn and Dolly, Miss Ruth Butt, this place, and Edward Sheffer York, motored to Pen-Mar, Mercers burg and other points on Sunday. The Misses Ellen and Kathry: Hoover have returned to their horn in Philadelphia after spending a fei weeks with Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Reb ert andi other friends In this section. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and chi dren John, Curvin, Anna and Betty, Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Hamm and children Leroy and Ametta, Shilon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fry, this place. Mr. and Mrs.

Curtis Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenhart and son, Miss Mlargaret Ruth and George Glatfelter composed an auto party and spent Sunday at Hershey park.

Mr. and- Mrs. P. W. Kimmel visited at the jhorne of her sister and brother-in-law, Dr.

B. A. Miller wife and family, Gettysburg, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kimmel and, family, near Hunterstown, on Sunday.

Helen Myers, student in training at the York Hospital, returned to her duties there Sunday after a 6-weeks stay at her home here helping to nurse her father, Elmer Myers who is recuperating from an attack of typhoid fever. Paul Jacobs, children and sisters Misses Anna and Bertha Jacobs, accompanied by Miss Frances Slothour motored down to Conowingo last Sunday. Mr. Jacobs was ini- 'pressed with the magnitude of the Ccnowingo dam. The Rev.

Harry Keh.ni, wife and son Harry, Reading. Mrs. Elicker, Mrs Helen McClure and two children of York, called on friends here Friday afternoon. The Rev. Kehm was a former pastor of Zwingli Reformer this place.

Harry Spongier, son-in-law anc daughter and friends called on Miss Annie Wolf, this' place, on Mondaj evening. Mrs. Annie Spangler, son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harn Smith, York, called at the plac' on Sunday evening.

John Biddle, Hanover, an aun of W. A. and Em-anuel Sinner, thl place, who is in year, tool a motor i ot 204 miles to Bedfon Springs and back on Sunday. Sh was accompanied by her daughter an a number of friends. A a L.

Lras. for a years resident cf York, and a member of th local First Church of the Brethrei died at 5 o'clock on Sunday evenin at the Brethren home, near dale. Death followed an illne.ss due lo infirmities incident to advanced years and cerebral hemorrhage. He was aged SO years, 10 months and 10 days. Those who visited Geo.

P. Jacobs and family over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Ward, of Detroit; Mr. Mrs.

William Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts and son Ernest Preston, Philip Janette; Mrs. Minerva Myers.

Henry Myers, Ralph Stinc, Mame Birdfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keeny, all ot York; Mr. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Sebright and children, Mrs. Fissel, East Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fissel, Ilnioatown. J.

Calvin Strayer, a former citizen of i a but for a number of ycnrs a prominent resident of York, widely known throughout the state for Jii.s "activities in the Patriotic Order Sons of America and other fraternal bodies is a pntient in the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. There to undergo .1 surgical operation, nso cf the i upon him has been deferred becau.se of bis weakened rendition. Bv means of blood transfusion and special diet physicians hoped to build up his strength sr K.S to enable him undergo the proposed operation. BASEBALL NOTES On Saturday the East Berlin ball tossers journeyed to Blttingers to compete with tbe Quarry boys ia the first of the three games of the. second series, two of a previous three games having been won by the Bittinger club.

The game was a nip and tuck battle with both'Clubs making a good bowing, the East Berliners, however, aking the lead in the fourth inning hammering in two runs which they until the end of the game by con- inually shutting out the Quarryites. Following is a summary of the game: Two-base hits--Geo. Moul, R. Moul, Jrockley, Serff. Bases on balls--Off Moul, Oakes, 4.

Struck out--By Moul, 11; Oakes, 7. Hit by pitcher-By Moul, (L. by Dakes (Geo. Moul). Stolen bases-- M.

Moul, Brockley. Earned runs--East Berlin, 2. Left on bases--Bast Berlin, Mines, 6. Time of Umpires--Weaver and Resser. Scorer-Philips.

The second game will be played the third Saturday in September. On Saturday the local players sought from the Hanover Tigers at Kopp's park, Hanover, to salve the wound of their previous defeat at the hands of the Tigers and had the satisfaction of worsting them by a score of 7 to 0, thus establishing a supremacy by having won three games out of four. The game was a most interesting one, the scC'ie being tie of 1 to 1 up to the ninth inning when the East Berlin boys took the bit in their teeth, batting ten successive hits without a break or out, among which were two 2-base hits by G. Moul and Baker greatly to the discomfiture of the tigers. Last (Thursday) evening the Eas Berlin club crossed bats with the Pennville club on the grounds at the Farmers' picnic but The New.s wen to press before the game was finished.

On Saturday the strong Maryland team from Hampstead will play the local team on the home grounds and a good game can be expected as the visitors bear the rep. of being fast players. Game will be called at 2:30 p. m. Out of elven games played- so far this season, East Berlin carries nine calpis at its belt.

DEATHS Spangler, a native of East Berlin, and one-time resident of Gettysburg, died suddenly at his home at Newville Thursday of a heart attack. He was In the flftles. He worked as a clerk in the George Spangler dry goods store, Gettysburg, until he moved tc Newville, whetfe he was the proprietor of a large store until a few years ago when 111 health forced him to ro Mr. Spangler is survived by his widow and one brother, Harry Spangler, Harrisburg. Mrs.

Elmira Starry died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jcflm Richwine. Gardners Rl, at the age of 77 years. She was the widow of Henry Starry. hildren surviving her are Mrs.

Annie Giveler, Boiling Springs; Charles W. Starry, Goodyear; Monroe Starry, of Dillsburg; Mrs. Harriet Kooiw, Gardners, and Mrs. Rebecca Brandt, Gord- ners. Twenty-two grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren also survive Funeral was held Wednesday.

401X l- PKAIHK OF tUtt.N BKKt AMI As George McManus, through his comic strip of Jiggs, Maggie and their beautiful daughter, created a PHYS1CIAX EXPIRES AT WHEEL OF AUTO Stricken with a heart attack while returning from Valley Forge, in his car with a party of friends after a I day's outing, Dr. Horace M. Alleman, prominent Hanover physician, aged GG years, died at the wheel of his machine at 6:45 p. m. Tuesday.

Dr. Alleman was driving bis car, in which his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoke, Hanover, were passengers, toward Hanover, over the York-Hanover road, when, about a mile west of Spring Grove, he pulled the car towards the side of the road, and an instant later fell back in the driver's seat, dead. As the machine lost its momentum, and Dr.

Alleman's foot slipped from the brake, the car started to roll backwards, colliding with an automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoffacker and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Naill, members of the party were riding. The physician had not complained of illness during the day, members of the party Surviving are his wife, a son, Winnemore. at home; and a sister, Miss Agnes L. Alleman, Hanover.

SUICIDE'S "OTE BLAMES WIFE FOR HIS TROUBLES After giving his young son goodbye, while writing a note blaming his wife or the troubles that led to their sepa- atiou, Chauncy C. Mummert, aged 35 years, sent a bullet through his head and ended! his life at his home in 'arkville, near Hanover, Wednesday evening. The shooting tok place on he balcony of the house. Beside his jocly, when it was found, was an ganpty unitoler, which bore traces of a white jsubstaiice. This leads to the belief hat Mummert drank some sort of poison before be shot himself.

He used a new 3S-calibre revolver. Mummert' and his wife separated ast June, the latter moving with three children and most of the family furniture to an apartment at Carlisle and Jhestnut streets, Hanover. MummtTt remained in the house with a small amount of furniture and later tried to sell the property. Mrs. Mummert said Wednesday night that life with her husband had grown intolerable and that since the early part of March he had been acting "queer." She told the coroner that he had threatened to kill her with an axe.

The breath of life was slowly denied Oliver C. C.urran, Brogueville merchant and postmaster, Friday afternoon while he lay helpless beneath his overturned light delivery with one of the bows of the top slowly strangling him while bis two small daughters, after vainly endeavoring to extricate their father, ran to nearby neighbors and told them of his plight and later hurried home two mile.s away to tell their mother of the fate More than 200 members of the Strasbaugh clan on Saturday attended the fifth annual reunion held on Saturday at Farmers' grove, near Abbottstown. The clan reorganized by electing the Uev. Edward V. Strnsbaugh, pastor cf the Paradise Reformed charge, president; vice president, Da vid Mummert; secretary.

Mrs. John Senft; historians, John Eckenrode. John F. and the Tier. Kdward V.

Straabaugh A party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers, near Abbottstown, in honor of Edna and Louise Brothers and Mrs. C. W.

Kepner, and sons Kenneth and Milo. who celebrated their birthdays within the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lerew and daughter Betty and son Paul Junior, accompanied by C.

P. Smith, of i place, and Wm. of Bermudian, attended the Nell at Williams' Grove, which was held a few days ago. J. Tslael Grim recently purchased a lot of ground on HHnh street.

Abbottstown, fifi feet front and 1S1 feet deep, from Jacobs and has begun excavations for cellar and found a i for bungalow 28 by 32 feM. Edgar Smith, of Gettysburc, is the guest this week of bis uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lerew. Miss Mary WeiRand, K.ist Berlin was awarded a diploma at Get tyshtirg summer school.

The first a reunion of Mu Kime family was held at Twin Bridg es park, on Sunday. Mrs. Atn. Miller. Abbottstown.

was rtisr barged as a patent from th? War tier hospital. Jacob Sowers, living on the Carlisle pike, near Greenridge, was injured about the head! at 8 p. m. Tuesday evening when he was struck by 1 a ma- chins driven by a Baltimore motor ist. Sowers was talking to severa persons in another car, standing a the side of the machine himself, when he was struck by the Maryland auto mobile.

He was taken to the Hanover hospital in the ambulance. Edwin Ralston, who was taken to the Hanover hospital last Wednesday was operated upon the same day, an- aesthetics not being administered on account of his heart. The sick man moved from Maryland to the Seright Hinkle farm in Reading township, some months ago. His condition is serious. The following were among tho.se who spent Sunday at a bungalow in the mountain: Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Kling. Mr. and Mrs. William and son, Junior, Mr.

and Mrs. Ervin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kauffman. Visitors in the home of Harry P. Staub, of Reading township, on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.

Reinnert and daughter Catherine, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Staub and sons Mervin and Ernest. and Carl Eisenhart, all of East Berlin.

The Xell reunion was held at Williams' Grove, near Dillsburg, on Saturday. Among those a i were P. C. Smith, Mrs. P.

P. Lerew, ter Betty, and son i Mrs. A a da Zinn and daughter Kathryn, place. Dr. Trostle and Aaron March, ot York; Mr.

and Mrs. a and son i and a Enola. of Littlestown, were over Sunday visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs. irOiael Robert, this place.

Mummert's garage, a.s usual, are niv- an exhibition of the Whippet. Willys-Knight products at the Farm- Picnic this week. Don't neglect look over these popular cars and rest of his exhibit. Edgar Moul, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Moul, of Pine Run, had both bones in, his right arm broken while ittemptinp: to crank a car recently Dr. T. C. Miller Abbottstown, reduced the fracture. Don't fail to see the exhibit of Lerew's garage at the big Farmers' Picnic this week.

The Xew Ford and all its belongings and articles of interest to the automobilist. Miss Pauline Tschop, of i is visiting among East Berlin friends at present. Shr is a riaushfr of Hie late George Tschop, a former East Berlin resident. Mi.ss Katherine Baer, of i place, attended the Young People's conf -r- ence of Church of the i i at Carlisle, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Criswell, i place, a the Xickey reunion, which was held at Forest park, Hanover. Thursdnv. Mr. and Mrs.

John A of York, spent Sundav with the laUer's parent.s, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Myers, this plaro. Miss Dcllie Sweeny, of New Market, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah B.

Sprenkle. Dr. Jacob TTildebrand. of visited C. E.

and a i i plr.ro. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rup- pcrt, n. AUR.

10, i daughters. nation-wide Interest in the popular dish, corn beet and cabbage, and U. S. Senators, Congressmen, prize lighters, authors, artists and notables all over the land are going into more or less ecstacy over that celebrated dish, we feel it is only fitting and proper that a few of East (Berlin's prominent citizens intervened. Dr, Eugene Elgin, to whose influence we greatly owe our present loial improved road system said: "Yes, 1 am very fond of corn beef and cabbage.

When a youth in my southern home many a time on the banks ot the historic Potomac, listening to the ripple of its limpid waters, 1 have enjoyed that great dish and oh, the memory! My wife clipped from your paper of last week the recipe published and pasted it in the clock. We want to preserve it for our posterity." A. A. Gruver, the cattle dealer, who happened along just then said: "Yes Siree, I sure like to be about whei corn beef and cabbage is served When I was a young fi-llow out ii Kansass, working with a threshing outfit, I well remember one farn vhere there was a red-headed girl an low that girl could mcke a dish Maybe it was because I had the ap petite of youth and liked that--bu neither here nor there. was single then but I smack r.s yet wihen I think about it." Lavere Burgard, the tonsorial artist, who served six years before the mast as one of Uncle Sam's marines, "America's dish beyond a doubt! When corn beef and cabbage is on the table and there is plenty to go around I always hold my plate twice and some time a third time.

I tihink it should be made the national dish just as each nation has a national flowier. They prepare it differently in different part.s of the world. The Feji Islanders give it to you one way and the Esquimas another. Don't be asking anything now about the Feji Island belles or the Esquima beauties --ships ahcw on that kind of stuff. mate." Mr- Burgard often lapses back into the vernacular of the briny deep excited.

Guy W. Albright, local representative of the Metropolitan Casual! Company of Xew York, adds his words of praise: "I cannot speak too highly of corn beef and cabbage and when young mea contemplate matrimony to me about it. I always advise them to see that the lady of their choice can properly prepare, this dish, for corn beef and cabbage has a strong tendency to promote happiness and health around the family ROUTE 1 ITEMS A family reunion was held at the otne of W. Hoffman and wife Sunday, when the following were ri.sent: Mr. and Mrs.

Kdward Hoff-1 nun; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ir. and Harry J.

Hoffman, Mr. ind Mrs. Granvinlle Deardorff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday, Janet, Betty, tomaine and Cylvia Hoffman, Lester ind Fern Deardorff.

it.cent visitors at the home of Jesse frostle am! wife were: Mr. and Mrs. Mori is i and daughters Peggy ind Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and daughter Beatrice, Carl Graef, Mr.

and Mrs. Uwight Howard daughter Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nichols and daughter Harriet, Frances L. Howard, Ralph Peters, Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Fox and son Grant, Florence Mattock and John Mattock, all of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs George Zellers, Wormleysburg, Mr and Mis. Walter Trostle, ot Gettysburg. A large crowd attended the Kralltown Sunday School picnic on Saturday evening.

The farm of the late Jesse and William Leas, near Red Mount church was offered at public sale on Satur day but was withdrawn on account insufficient bids. With good weather this week, the road from Big Dam to the Ziegle corner will be about all put down. A number of the peopjle along tb route attended the Xell reunion a Williams Grove, on Saturday. BHJ.HOIXT James Xeuman is building a chicken house 90x20 feet. Mrs.

Frey, cf Philadelphia, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Anna Mummert, cf this place. Michael Stambaugh and family and Miss Catherine Mummert made a trip to York Thursday. Mrs. Charles Reynolds passed Thursday evening with Sarah Stover.

Alice Stambaugh is spending some time with her son, Curtis, "in York. Our supervisors are working on the roads with a lot ot hands. Mrs. Jennie Wilt spent last week in Philadelphia with her daughter, ces. James Middleton, who spent the summer in Michigan, returned on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mummert s'nd Mrs. Harry Stambaugh spent Sunday with A. A.

Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Berkhetmer attended the sale of Samuel Spahr at York on Saturday. On Wednesday it was 1 SO years ago that Mrs.

Wolford purchased the Samuel Jacobs farm fur $62 per acre. NCATTfiJtS SI I C. (Brown, of Abilene, Kansas, one of the successful business men ot Middle West, many of ancestry did and some still do reside in and around East Berlin, ssems to of those persons who takes )leasure in the scattering of sunshine ilong the way and with whom the ie of kinship is strong and not to be 'orgotten. Some time ago it will be remember- 3d he presented his uncle, Ezra Brown, of East Berlin, with a fine Buick se- lan, and not long after while in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Haines Dicks of near Round Hill, he saw that a refrigerator would add to her convenience and that an electric fan woulc provide comfort.

Recently he has had a new Strom berg-Carlson table model radio will separate cone loud speaker shipper from the at Rochester, to his cousin, Miss Flora Dicko who is a patient at the Orthopedi Hospital, Philadelphia, as a gif which is deeply appreciated by her It is through the kindness of Mr. Brown that Miss Dicks is staying at the hospital. The radio is being enjoyed very much by the recipient as well as other patients and nurses in the hospital. Miss Dicks 1.3 still improving and feeling very much better. Mr.

Brown also sees that his cous.in receives a beautiful bouquet of flowers each week-end. We are told also that his liberality is not confined to his kith and kin of the East but that the poor of his home city receive much consideration and that he is wont to displace clouds with sunshine when opportunity offers. Mr. Brown i.s president of the United Power and Light Corporation of Kansas that apparently is one of the substantial corporations of the State. He is a nephew of Ezra and Daniel Brcwn, of East Berlin, a nephew of Mrs.

Haines Dicks, of Round Hill and holds the same relationship with Charles Brown, of York Springs, being theh son of a brother of each of the above, Jacob Brown, who went to Kansas years ago. CHURCH SERVICES August LlfERlM Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Fissel. who at present are guests of Mr.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fissel. of this place, who have spent the vacation period between East Berlin and Gettysburg, at the a place being visitors in the home of Mrs. Fissel's parents, who before her marriage was a Gettysburg laclv.

will shortly to i home at Mount T'nion. i where Mr. Fissel on Sept. 1st will begin his term as i i a of the schools of a place. During his vacation Mr.

Fissel bv.s a a special summer course at the Gettysburg college. Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Myers, former son of Willis A.

Myers, of near Rernnylian. for several years past resident 0 of Thomasville, cxppct to leave Tuesday morning for a weeks' a tour to Canada. They ar? prepared to camp out and will no doubt enjoy a i roughing, a i been homesteaders in Wyoming for eight years. John A a employed at the office of a store, York, is spr-nding a a i at the home of his parents, flie Rev. and Mrs.

Charles A a a i i a a A a bungalow, in a i near Piney Creek Mr. and Mrs. William Reichers and two i of Paradise towr.sbip. and Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Alwine and two children, near town, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reichert's and Mrs Alwine's a Mr. and Mrs. Geo Criswiell, i place. Mae Wolf, organist of Trinity a church and a ot music, is spending a two weeks' vacation, part of which was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs.

GranvilU Deardorff, Washington i Miss a i Wilsson. assist ant principal of the Iccal high school underwent an operation for the rt moval of her tonsils at the Warner hospital, Gettysburg. Thursday. Tit condition is improving. T'le i a a reunion of the rivough a i was- held at Are i Union park.

August I i more a 100 members of t'v a i present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester son, of a i township, visited tin former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Levi this place, on Sunday. Miss Faye Darone is taking a ccur--n at Thompson's lousiness School, Xorman Weigard. Rermudian. is attending the same school. Harry Lory has been i i i among friends a cucumber 12 inches in length grown in his garden in place.

The Rev. TT. D. Houtz, wife nml children, i place, are i i i friends at Reading, and Sunbury. Mrs.

Laurn Rc.dkey. LittlcstowTi. visiting at the home of her sou. P.odkey and family, near town. Roy.

Earl and Howard Rubb. J. Clermont Smith and William E. Altland and Merle Zeigler. visited the Dupont Gardens near Chadds Ford on Sunday.

A of ur folks spent Sunday at Mercersburg. Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Hodgson and Mr. arid Mrs. P. A. Xagle Sunday at Conowitigo.

School will open here on Monday morning. June Brown, daughter of K. A. had her tonsils removed on Monday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Keener. York ind Mr. and Mrs. John Sheffer.

near lere. have from a visit to the Sheffer's a at Winston Salem Xo-rth Carolina. The l.ehr family, of York, give sacred concert at Red Run church on Sept. at 7:30 o'clock. GOOD SCHOOL TEKM IX VIEW The school term of the East Berlin schools that will start next Monday give promise of being the most prosperous year in the history our schools.

Numerous have been done to improve conditions by the Board which always make the work the schools a great deal more satisfactory. Xew seats have been purchassd for the grades, the old one.s having been sold to rural schools. Some very much needed text books have been received to replace the worn-out editions. The school campus is in better condition than ever before, several drinking fountains having been added, and c.s stated above, the outlook is splendid for the coming term. THOMASVILLE Edward Bankert secured emplov- ment clerk in the store of Kunkle ar.d Stitt, Thomasville.

At the func.ral of TJrip.s Baker baugh. well-knrwn carpenter contractor, of Jackson township, the pallbearers were: Raymond and John StambiiugK and Earl and Ralph Shatter, grandsons of the deceased, and John Houston and Lewis Shaffer, sons- in-law. Chas. R. Emig, brother of tin Emig, Thoma.sville, died on Satur- dav at Bair's.

Charles E. Dinterman a to Walter W. Little and wife, a property in Jackson township. Church of the Brethren Services in East Berlin louse morning and evening. Holtzschwam Rev.

finders, will Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Lutheran Services Sunday morning at Berlin, and in tine evening at town. Reformed Bermudian at 10 a. m. Red Run at 2 p.

m. East Berlin at 7:30 p. m. Do not forgec the stand of the formed Mite society at the picnic at Farmers' grove, this week, Everybody is invited to attend tkw anniversary at the Hoffman Orp age, near Luttlestown, iiext day, August 30th. Mrs.

H. D. Houtz and children sometime at Reading recently. Houtz visited friends in Berks and Schuylkill counties. Sunday School sessions pr church services next Sunday.

ject: "Paul in a Roman Prison." GETTYSBfKO NEWSPAPER MA3 FATALLY SATUJUUX William A. Corbtt, news editor tf. the Gettysburg Times, was fatalljr jured, and four persons were Ir two of them seriously, when the tomobile in Which they wera T' crashed into a telephone CbambersbuEg street, Gettysburg, af, 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. belt died at o'clock at the ner hospital without regaining sciousness.

A piece of glass pcnttw- ed his lungs, and he suffered a ba.ble fracture of the spine. He 26 years old. The jurors, empanelled by Dr Miller, Adams county coroner, aftt hearing four witnesses ia the tration room at the court house day morning returned a verdict the death of Mr. Oorbett was ea by the driving of an automobile tor X- Donald Beaver, of Hagerstown, in a reckless manner and while mtflcgr the influence of liquor." A warrant, charging the Hagerstowit man with involuntary marslattstrwr and operating a. motor vehicle under ths influence of liquor, sworn out before Justice Hill by trolman Achenbach, of the higlMraqr patrol.

The officer then took tha TWP- rant to the office of J. Donald where it was served on Eiersr. Bail was fixed at $5,000 for tha tm counts. Cash bsil was furnlsfcHL September 12 has been set ly for the hearing before Justice 1VELLSYILLE The services being held in a tsat afc Wellsville will continue this weak. V.

is estimated that 3,500 persons ed the Sunday services. The Rer. K. W. Winand, of Mercersberg.

and ministers ars taking pairt. ConvtF- sion.s are being made each night. TiPiH Rev. W. Crone, local pastor, is n- charge.

At the funeral of Mrs. Minnie widow of John Crowl, the pallbearww were: C. Broug'her, E. H. frock, O.

E. Frick, C. M. Harmas, Xu C. Apple, and S.

K. Pfaltzgraff. Mrs. MarylBrenenan, enlarged her front porch. Mrs.

J. C. Kunkle, Wellsville. is to be around after being confinefl her bed by sickness. Mrs.

Harvey Hess ha.s been very i gastritis, at her home in ville. Mr. and Mrs. Hankee and sors and Billv and Mr. and Mr.

Mrs. Frank Zuir. all of were of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.

Albrig! 1 of AbbottMown street, a Sunday. As out-'ng and for the of i guests Mr. and Mrs A. save them a noon-dav the large elms in the meadow of vin ITSpvpr. cut in Reading i as the a fine, rot have been oih 'rwise than enjoyable.

The Adams Transit Comminv are conveying re and more special a i a ever before. On Sun- d.iv i Claude i will "tart a a from the Eagl" Fre Ccmpany. of York, for a week's Xew York State. bu- loads I the York a were nv. yed by to Boilina Springs pa: a days ago an i i Mis.

Ira a sons Lloyd and Ch.irles, of Phila i a also of T.ain- i i Lancaster county, wer" vis- i on Sunday of Mr. a Mrs. C. L. Brown, of near Mr.

Fahs rep a gr-at part of the siimnv in IP'S i as a i hern dr'-. part cf i it b'-ing to plow orge. Frank and John a of a i i last week all in the F. Armv. They are cf Mr and Mrs i Ralston, wbo live cu the riglit i a Mr.

and Mrs. i C. Myers nd a i LM. of a i IX 1 were i i of Mr. and Mrs W.

Myer.s. The i were homeward bound frrim a Virginia. The Rev. Wilbur Kohler and a ter, cf RicHandtown. and Mrs.

Mary of Tiiomasville, Mond at the home of Mr. and Mr. Kara Jacobs, this Letters of administration were granted Monday to John K. Anthony. East crlin, on the estate of LMlie late of a borough.

Bond of Rl.GfiO was filed. James L. Spangler and i Spangler. also of East Berlin, filed an a i i a i bond in the sum of in the a of W. Spangler.

late of East Berlin. Word was received on Tuesday, of I ho i of R.V. Hover, 17, at Rockport, Mich According to, the brief a i received by the mnian'-? rr, Mrs floldie Lawver. A i body had not been recover d. lad.

former i a iii i a Lit I is believed to have 1 item i in La.ke i i a Tie tlv orphanage about two a so. Struck by an a i was crossing the Lincoln I i a at Belmont tri Tbursd-iv noon. Ftorn ti.i, of At- i i which caused her a at the Warner hos- i a at fi.30 in the evening. Clyd" and a i Bowers, of Spring-, were two of the 1S2 a received i i at the summer school condnc'ed at Ciottvsburg college i the past couple of months. The firr.t a reunion.

om- i i of A Wolf and Emaniicl HM-ner we held in I'll ion Park. A i Kins, Latimore, treasurer. The Staub reunion, i w.is scheduled to bo held at i i croTo. Aug. 1C.

will be luld en Aug. 2(, at t.be same place. The York corpi, compose.1 of 45 pieces will give free music and make the Farmers Grove ring (Friday) evening. Prof. Earl 'Baker, who considers VK home- Borlin.

employed as an at Ambler, during school term, who i the past mer has a en a i a special ctrnraw at the State College, of Shippensburx; in company threo liave jus: from a pleassie. i to the Yellowstone Xatlcnal Tart, and points of interest ia Vjvt- A pleasant home ceminc in the of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vlollinger. -tf i for rr.il weeks has come to an end.

up gathering wer and Mrs. P. C. War.tz r.nd a of Brooklyn, Mr. Earl a and Mr.

and Mrs. and a of York. Mr. Mrs. P.ucher TTarlachrr arit family, of York Springs; Mr.

and Slaybauah, of York; Mr John Xace, of Hanover, and Mrs. a of near all cenf i i of Mix. A i BOSS-J- man and sister Sundaj A. L. Bubb has sold the brick Tt-sv- adjoining his own on town street and ownrrt hf George Ranvr.

to L-uV. Lou. of Borlin on privat terms. The companvins is front wifh of 1ST Pet Mr. 'Vul Phil a i bv a sons ami a Mr.

and Oh a r. from a Tnar of' in they rrio-ids at Astori.i. points. Henry of who has a a i near reports Hie as Having been most Mrs. Clarence i nnfl Miss at of their a and C'.

i of i i.