News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE POUR THE NEWS-COMET. EAST BERLIN, JUNE 2,1933. Hagenbeck Circus In York June 7 The Great Hagenbeck-Wallace circus, one of the two largest railroad shows in America, will exhibit in York on Wednesday, June 7. The huge circus, traveling on three special all-steel trains of circus cars, will, this year, offer more brilliant features than ever before. Everything on the program is new and of gigantic proportions, resplendent with scores of features new to circus patrons.

Clyde Eeatty, world famous wild animal trainer, will again, occupy, in person, the highlight position on the extensive program, with his group of forty lions and tigers. The most thrilling display of the kind in the world. Other stellan features will include the famous Hanneford family of bare-back riders, starring "Poodles" Hanneford, greatest of riding clowns; the Billetti troupe of breathtaking high-wire performers; "Bom- bayo," the man from. India; the Canestrelly family, sensational un- Bupported-ladder performers; the Hying Hills, and the Clarkonians, thrilling trapeze displays; the chiani troupe of spring-board acrobats, and over 100 other ring, track, and stage displays offered by the 500 men and women arenic stars with the mammoth show this season. The performances will open with a new 1933 version of "Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt," gorgeous spectacle of ancient Egypt, which climaxes in an elaborate pyrotechnical display, a whole congress of clowns to the number of sixty-five will -weave mirth and merriment throughout the length of the thrilling program.

The great Hagenbeck-Wallace menagerie, tlte largest on tour in the world, is, this year, augmented by five herds of performing elephants--40 in number, 30 camels, and a herd of zebras. Performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p. with the doors opening one hour earlier allowing time for inspection of the mammoth zoological display. DRIVERS AND ALL OCCUPANTS HURT IN MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FROM DEATH THOMAS VILLE David J. Julius, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben-Julius, Jackson township, York was graduated from the Hartwick seminary foundation, Hartwicte, Connecticut, on He received his B. D. degree. The Rev.

Mr. Julius has been serving as assistant to the pastors of the South Congregational New Britain, Connecticut; for some time. His parents and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Julius, near Spring Grove, attended the commencement exercises. They were accompanied home by the Rev. Mr. Julius and his fiancee, Miss Dorothy Barker, of Hartford, who will spend some Ultxe at the Julius home. Mr.

and Mm. Harry N. Spangler celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary recntly. A dinner TWO fierved a group of relatives and friends of the family in celebration of the occasion. Miss Ldllie Stambaugh, a patient at the Warner hospital, Gettysburg, la improving.

She recently underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Cum Christ! (With Christ) class of the Holtzschwamm Sunday (school held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fissel, the hostess being Miss Miriam Fissel. During the evening a program was rendered, followed by a business period.

The by-laws of the class were and are to be adopted, with corrections, at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Straley, June 9. A social hour was held. PUBLIC SALE Of Real Estate SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933 The will offer at public sale on the road leading from Hartman's Mill to Hershey's hill, in Laughmanstown, formerly known, as Ehrhart's Store, the following: Real Estate 6-room house with barn and all necessary outbuildings.

Also building used as a store and a large garage. All buildings have good roofs. This property is situated on about 4 acres of land in Berwick township. Also a never-failing spring of good water on the premises. Tract No.

2 6 acres and 135 perches of good land, of which one-quarter is timber, located on road from, Hartman's Mill along state road to Maple Grove Chapel, adjoining land of William Hartman and Roy Laugh- tnan. Tract No. 3 14 acres and 69 perches of nne young timber. Also spring of water adjoining above Hartman and Laughman, land. Sale to begin at 1 o'clock p.

m. Terms will be made known on day of sale by ABBOTT-STOWN STATE BANK Abraham Roth, Auct. Howard Danner, Clerk. CHICKS CUSTOM HATCHING, most modern Hatchery in thig section of country. Backed by 2 yeerg experience, insures chicks with Uribility.

We are booking orders New Hampshire Reds, Barred FlyMMth R. I. Reds. Holly- wwi and Hanson W. Leghorns, Btok Giants, White Giants, White Wymtottes and Extra Heavy Mix.

My prices are right. Get Cata- HERTZ'S HATCHERY 1447 HANOVER, PA Ehont SPAPFRI Seven persons were injured, one of them critically, as the result of an automobile accident on the Lincoln highway, one mile west of New Oxford, at 9:15 o'clock, Tuesday evening. Six of the seven persons injured are patients at the Warner hospital. The most seriously injured is Miriam Klinefelter, three- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Klinefelter, New Oxford R. 2, who suffered a fractured skull and severe lacerations of the head. Her condition today is reported improved. The other five injured in the hospital are: Mrs. Mabel Klinefelter, 35, whose face was severely lacerated by flying glass.

Ira S. Klinefelter, 5, the least severely injured. He suffered minor cuts on the head and face. Paul Staub, 19, New Oxford, lacerations of the head and face. Miss Margaret Brady, 35, Edge Grove, near McSherrystown, cuts on the face and hands.

Miss Dolores Small, 14, also of Edge Grove, cuts on the hands and knees. The drivers of the machines were Victor Klinefelter, 37, New Oxford R. 2, and Paul Staub, Orange street, New Oxford. Klinefelter suffered cuts on the head and hands and received treatment at the hospital, after which he was discharged as a patient. Klinefelter, accompanied by his wife and two children, was traveling west on the Lincoln highway, while Staub was traveling east.

3 Cars In Crash According to Khnefelter's version of the accident, as reported to state motor patrolmen, he was about to make a left turn into the Kohler Mill road, when a car struck his coupe from the rear and forced him. nto the path of Staub's roadster. According to Corporal B. Stroh, of the Gettysburg who with three other patrolmen investigated the crash, Klinefelter had started to make the left turn into the Kohler Mill road aAd misjudged the speed of Staub's roadster. The machines came together leadon.

The fact that no one was killed instantly seems miraculous to the patrolmen after inspecting the wreckage of the two cars. Robert R. Weaver, New Oxford, R. who was following Klinefelter's car and was an eye witness to the accident, denied that his car struck the Klinefelter machine from the rear, forcing the latter into the path of Staub's machine. Cars Are Wrecked Klinefelter's coupe was shoved mck 45 feet from the point of im- act and Staub's roadster stopped a 'ew feet from the other machine.

Neither car upset, but both were completely wrecked. The Gettysburg ambulance was summoned and took Mrs. Klinefelter to the Warner hospital where Dhysicians worked for two hours sewing up her face and head. William Myers, of York, and other passing motorists took the other six injured to the hospital. Both machines had to be towed away from the scene of the accident.

The engines of both cars were driven back against the front seats and parts of the machines were scattered about the highway. Besides Corporal Stroh, other pa- xolmen who assisted with the investigation of the accident were Pa- H. S. Roberts and P. L.

Mayer's, of the Gettysburg sub-station, and Patrolmen Earl Harbold and Robert Law, or the York substation. EXERCISES HELD AT HUNTERSTOWN The annual memorial exercises wer held in the Great Conewago Pj-esbyterian church, Hunterstown, on Saturday evening. A parade rom the town to the cemetery ook place at 6 o'clock, with the New Oxford band, school children, Sons of Veterans Reserves from. Gettysburg and New Oxford in line. Flowers were placed while the band flayed a dirge, taps were sounded a bugler and a salute was fired.

The remainder of the service was held in the church because of the rain and was as follows: Invocation, the Rev. J. M. Davies, pastor; talk, E. P.

Strausbaugh, of Gettysburg camp, Sons of Veterans; address and benediction, the Rev. Frederick B. Crane pastor of the ettysburg Presbyterian church. H. G.

Deatrick presided. LICENSE RESTORED The driver's license of Mark Creager, Fairfield, R. 1, has been re- the bureau of motor vehicles has announced. A check of elevator travel to the observation tower of the courthouse at Miami, Florida, for one week showed 8,121 passengers. Supreme Quality CHICKS June delivery from 2 and S- year-old hens.

June 2nd, Brown Leghorns, Barred Rocks; June 7th, 400 Barred Rocks, 400 Brown Leghorns, 400 Buff Lee- horns, 300 Black Giants, 200 Reds. June 14th, Rocks, Reds and Bun Leghorns. Place yonr orders now. LITTLESTOWN HATCHERY LITTLESTOWN, PA. Telephone 9-R-3 Wedding: At State Theatre Thursday Miss Mildred Geraldine Fleming, of near New Oxford, will become the bride of Patrolman H.

S. Roberts, of the Gettysburg sub-station of the state highway patrol on the stage of Warner Brothers State theatre, Hanover, this Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. A marriage license was issued to the couple at Gettysburg on Thursday of last week. Miss Fleming is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

James Fleming, Straban township, and is employed as cashier at the theatre. Patrolman Roberts' home is in Elkins Park, near Philadelphia. After the ceremony the newlyweds will go on. a honeymoon trip to Chicago, where they will visit the Century of Progress fair. The ring ceremony will be performed by the bride's pastor on a stage appropriately decorated for the occasion.

There will be organ and vocal H. Lee MerrimaK, manager of the Richard McAllister hotel, will serve as master of ceremonies. David M. Brown, organist of Emmanuel Reformed church, will preside at the console of the theatre organ. As the bridal party leaves the theatre they will be met by members of the state highway patrol, who will serve as a motorcycle escort for the couple.

PINCHOT SIGNS RELIEF MEASURE Governor Pinchot on Friday completed the state's unemployment relief program by signing the Scott (Centre) bill appropriating $20,000,000 of the proposed $25,000,000 bond issue for aiding those out of work. He has already approved bills making direct grants of $25,000,000 for the jobless and Friday's measure boosts the total to $45,000,000. The state emergency relief board hopes the federal government will match this amount thus providing for jobless relief in the state in the period which began April l. The money will be spent as needed and there is no time limit on it. The remainder of the bond Issue will go to hospitals and schools.

The voters in November will determine whether the bond issue shall be floated by the state. An almost complete skeleton of a mastadon has been recovered from Wafculla Spring, near Tallahassee, Florida. It is exhibited by the state geological department. SERVICE COURTEOUS EMIG Funeral Directing Embalming FUNERAL COACH HARRY EMIG Both Phones EAST BERLIN, PA. Woman Is Shocked By Lightning Bolt A lightning bolt which descended from cloud-banked skies during a storm about 7 o'clock Saturday evening shocked Mrs.

William Deardorff, of Hanover, into unconsciousness and struck a tree near the York street to the Hanover fair grounds, resulting in temporary disruption of electric and telephone service in that section. The bolt, which many residents described as having looked like a huge ball" of fire, started a slight blaze after striking the tree, which was quickly extinguished. Mrs. Deardorff, who was standing on the rear porch of her home at the time, arranging flowers in a metal container, was stunned by the ightning-. and fell to the floor.

Other members of her family carried her into the house, where she remained unconscious for nearly, half an hour while efforts were made to revive her. Mrs. Deardorff experienced stiffness about her back, egs and neck, she said. Mrs. Deardorff said the flash of ightning seemed to have been centered at a clump of peonies along a wire fence about fifteen 'eet from where she was standing.

Neighbors said the lightning caused parks to fly from many points in the immediate vicinity. A puff of smoke arose from the fence in the Deardorff yard as the lightning struck. The blaze which resulted at the fair grounds was extinguished by Ellas Mummert. Members of the Moimpiert family, while suffering no physical injury, were badly frightened when the lightning followed wires into the attic of the house; shattering a fuse box and putting the lights out of commission. Miss Gertrude Bender, of Altoona, who is employed at the home of and Mrs.

August DeClercq, of Hanover, caring for Mrs. DeClercq, who is was stunned by lightning during the storm. Miss Bender was seated on a swing on the front porch of the home, reading, her right hand resting on one of the chains holding the swing, when the bolt struck. She was stunned and rendered speechless for several minutes but was not unconscious. The hand which had been in contact with the chain became swollen later in the evening- and Monday some of the skin peeled off.

HANOVER BANKRUPT The Young-Men's- Christian elation of Hanoyer is bankrupt, according to a voluntary petition filed In the United States district court at Friday. The schedule filed with the bankruptcy petition listed liabilities at $60,888.46 and assets as $37,662.75, of which $30,000 is the value placed upon real estate. FOR GOOD USED CARS See- Good Brothers At Our New Location All cars priced to meet present conditions. We have to offer you the following: 1932 Chevrolet Sedan $397 1931 Chevrolet Spt. Coupe $259 1929 Chrysler 65 Sedan $325 1931 Pontiac 6 W.

W. $397 1930 Ford Sedan $237 1932 Chrysler Royal 8 Sed. $790 1931 Chrysler 8 6 wire wheels $690 1928 Chrysler Imperial 80 Sedan $190 1930 Chrysler Convertible Coupe $390 1932 Pontiac 6 W. W. $497 All cars are guaranteed by our reputation for fair dealing.

Open Evenings and Sunday. Convenient terms can be given. Good Brothers Motor Company CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Sales Service 1890-98 West Market St. YORK, PA. Dial 2017 FOREST PARK, Hanover, Pa.

Band Concert Sunday, June 4th by the K. of P. Band of Hanover ings. All Facilities are Free to Picnics, Reunions or Out- Kelly-Springfield Dispatch Tires Highest Quality Tires At Lowest Prices 30x3 Vz 440-21 450-20 450-21 475-19 475-20 500-19 $3.50 3.65 4.05 4.25 4.65 4.75 4.95 500-20 500-21 525-18 525-20 525-21 550-18 550-19 $5.10 5.15 5.60 5.95 6.05 6.15 6.25 550-20 600-18 600-19 600-20 600-21 600-22 $6.40 8.70 8.80 9.05 9.30 9.50 FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED Buy at These Prices Before They Advance Motor Tire Sales Service, Inc. 541 W.

Market J. ALLEN--Dial 5728--York, Penna. EAST BERLIN PERSONALS (Continued from First Page) and Kathryn Zinn, of York, visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Amanda Zinn, on Decoration Day. Mrs- Jane Helsel visited friends in Hanover the past week.

Miss Minerva Trostle accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer and family and Miss Bessie Serft, York, to Mt. Alto on Tuesday, 'where they visited Miss Elsie Trimmer. Mrs.

Paul Newman and daughter, Jeune; of Hanover, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker and daughter, Patsy, of Shiloh, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Burgard on Tuesday. Memorial Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Mummert were: John Reynolds and family, of Philadelphia; John E.

May and famsly, of Dover; Mrs. Calvin Gise and Miss Minnie Bonn, of York, and Helen Jane Mummert, of Mulberry. PROPERTY TRANSFERS Minnie P. Lehman to K. Maurice TOSS, a property in Warrington township.

Oliver F. Sowers to William B. Xauhauser, a property in Dover township. Bruce Nesbit and wife to Catharine J. Nesbit, a tract of land in Warrington township.

Catharine J. Nesbit to Bruce H. tfesbit, a tract of land in Warrington township. John L. Smith and, wife to Guerney E.

Smith, a 1 property in Warrington township. Guerney E. Smith to John L. Smith and wife, a property in Warrington township. William H.

Crone and wife to James G. Glessner, a property in Dover. James G. Glessner to William H. rone, a property in Dover.

Wokingham, England, has had 32 different names since its establishment in Anglo-Saxon times. Father Was Drummer Boy In i Mrs. Anna Knight Gregory, Liverpool, only surviving "real" daughter of the American Revolution, spanned the years of American independence with a Memorial day tribute when she placed a upon the grave of her father, Richard Knight, in the Liverpool cemetery. Richard Knight was born on Long Island, in 1767, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Conrad Knight. His parents soon afterward moved to Abbottstown, at which place he resided at the time of his enlistment, at the age of nine, as a drummer boy in the Colonial army. He later became a private. After the war he served an apprenticeship in a tailoring shop in Abbottstown, later moving to Harrisburg. Mrs.

Gregory is one of the only three women in the United States whose father fought in the Revolutionary war. Barter business conducted in Ger- The state of Michigan owns by certain companies in 1932 is estimated to have totaled at least $25,000,000. 191 acres in Chippewa county, or more than one-sixth of the entire county. Nevada exported $206,026 worth of merchandise in the first 9 months of 1932, an increase of $80,123 over the same period in 1931. You will always find a large stock of Mules of all kind for sale at my stable.

I receive a shipment of young mules every 2 weeks. Call and see my stock. GEO. W. WOLF York, Pa.

Hanover Hardware Co. Cor. Carlisle Chestnut HANOVER, PA. Now's the time for out-of-doors life. See us for the following- and many other items you'll need for out-door sports and camp life: PITCHING HORSESHOES THERMOS JUGS FISHING SUPPLIES CROQUET SETS CAMP CHAIRS CAMP STOVES Your Eyes Carefully Examined and Properly Fitted with the Best Glasses Obtainable At the Prices Quoted Below Double vision ground in glasses, for both far and near vision in latest style frames (examination included) Distant vision glasses in latest style frames (including Also special reading glasses at $3.75 This Special Sale on Fine Eye Glasses starts today and will be continued for the balance of this week and next 'Week.

but please remember these prices, are for this sale only and the sale will not be continued longer than the time stated above. Your eyes will be carefully examined by Dr. Hunter, who has specialized in eye examinations and the fitting of glasses for the past 12 years. Every pair of glasses is fully guaranteed to give you perfect satisfaction. Dr.

Hunter has (3) three rooms at this address and well equipped with the latest instruments to give you a modern scientific examination for your eyes and you are guaranteed the very best of results without question, please remember the dates. The balance of this week and next week only. This is your opportunity to save nearly one-half on the price of your glasses. Office Hours Open Every Evening 9:00 A. M.

to During This Sale 6:00 P. M. 7:00 to 8:30 P. M. Dr.

Joseph T. Hunter 22 CARLISLE ST. OPTOMETRIST 2nd Floor, J. C. Penney Co.

Bldg. HANOVER, PA. THE MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION WINS 500 MILE INDIANAPOLIS RACE 14 fh Consecutive Year JLHE most gruelling tire test in the world. 200 times around the mile oval brick track at speeds as high as 140 miles per hour. The tremendous crowd are on their feet cheering the winner on Firestone High Speed Tires as he flashes across the finish line without tire trouble.

That's performance--tire performance backed by the genius of Firestone--the world's master tire builder. It takes the extra quality and extra construction features in Firestone tires to make these records. Famous drivers will not risk their lives and chance of victory on any other tire. They KNOW the added features of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies Under the Tread assure them of utmost safety and dependability. Racing speeds of yesterday are the road speeds of today.

You, too, need the extra quality, strength and safety of Firestone High Speed Tires, The Gold Standard of Tire Values, which hold all world records on road and track for safety, speed, mileage and endurance. Equip your car today! cGOLD STANDARD oflire We Give You a Liberal Trade -In Allowance on Your Old SUPER OLDFIELD TYPE ThU tire the of nil stand- brand first line tires in Quality, Construction and Appearance. Sold price that affords yon real savings. OLDFIELD TYPE $5.85 6.3O 7.OO 7.65 4.50-2 4.75-19 5.00-20 5.25-18 Other Proportionately Low and Xltis tiro its suprior in equality to first line npeciul bmnd tirco offered for sale by mnil order ftea and made -without the manufacturer 'a numo and guarantee. This in "The Tiro That Taught Thrift to Millions." to tic SENTINEL TYPE Thin tiro in of better Quality, Construction and Workmanship than Hfcond line upecml Itrantl Tires offered for A ale by mail order houncK and ami made the manufacturer's name and guarantee.

COURIER TYPE This tire in of good Quality and Workmumliip o-irrien tho name "Firestone" and fall KunrunUu--- low na many cheap upeeial brand tirca manufactured to sell at a price. 4.75-19 5.00-19 5.25-18 $5.65 6.1O 6.85 Other Sizes Proportionately Low 4.75-19. 5.00-19. 5.25-18._ $5.10 5.48 6.17 Other Sizes Proportionately Low 4.50-21 4.75-19 $3.15 3.85 4-30 DEPENDABLE BATTERIES and your old low Battery We will test any malte of Battery FREE $1.20 Value Quick working Firestone Auto Polish, Touch-up a a Firestone High Test Top Dressing. SPARK PLUGS Each in Sets We will test your Spark Pings FREE P.

P. Lerew Authorized Ford Sales and Service PHONE EAST BERLIN 2-R-4 EAST BERLIN, PA. tho Firestone Building at "A Century of PrngrfM," Chicago. Sff ihefammis Gnm-DippftI tirf.i being made in a modern Firestone factory..