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News Comet from East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Publication:
News Cometi
Location:
East Berlin, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE NEWS-COMET. EAST BERLIN, JULY 14, 1933. Car Hits Signal; Lawyer Nabbed Charles H. Clippinger, Greencastle, four times elected district attorney of Franklin county and formerly state senator from the Franklin-Adams district, was arrested Sunday night by Chambersburg police and prosecuted on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of liquor. A physician examined the former district attorney and, police said, pronounced him under the influence of liquor.

Defeated at last fall's election by John S. Bice, Biglerville, for the senatorial post, Mr. Clippinger has been engaged in private law practice since that tune. EAST BERLIN TOSSERS WIN TWO ENGAGEMENTS East Berlin defeated Mont Alto at that place, 5 to 4, and trimmed York Springs at East Berlin, 10 to 7, in week-end contests. These victories make straight games won by the local club.

East Berlin will meet the Harrisburg Railways club at Mummert's grove Sunday at 2:30 p. m. East Berlin Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. Baker, 3 0 0 1 Wallace, rf 1 1 0 1 R. Mummert, If 5 0 1 1 Baker, 5 1 3 4 March, 4 1 0 4 Piefsol, Ib 5 1' 4 12 Rider, 4 1 2 2 Zinn, 3b 3 0 1 .1 Moul, 4 0 1 0 B.

Jacobs, 2b 4 0 0 1 Totals 38 5 12 27 14 0 Mont Alto Ab. R. H. O. A.

E. Heefner, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dile, 2 3 0 0 1 4 0 Cease, 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 Mills, 4 1 2 1 5 1 Simmers, 4 0 1 1 1 0 Hartzel, 4 1 2 4 0 0 McFerern, 3 4 0 7 7 5 0 Kauffman, Ib 4 0 0 16 0 1 Wiles, 4 1 2 0 0 0 Barkdoll, 2 0 0 3 3 0 Davis 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Creager, 1 0 0 0 0 0 DILLSBURG New equipment has been installed in the Dillsburg theatre which reopens Saturday evening with an attartcive program including Buck Jones in "The White Eagle." A mid-week show will also be held on Wednesday evening, July 19. When the automobile in which he was riding turned over on the Harrisburg-Gettysburg highway; two miles west of here, the Rev. Valentine Kohler, a priest recently returned from China, had his right hand badly crushed and a portion of the third finger of the hand cut Off. The accident happened Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock when the clergyman, in company with his parents and sister, were proceeding from Pottsville to Latrobe, intending to stop at the Gettysburg battlefield.

With Mr. Kohler driving they were proceeding west on the road. After the car had descended the hill near Franklin club in Carlisle and also assisted the Gettysburg club in sponsoring a club at Shlppensburg during the past winter. The Tressler Orphans' home band, of Loysville, will give its annual concert at the Lutheran church Friday evening, at which time the Ladies' Aid society of the church will hold a festival on the lawn of the church. Mrs.

Bertha Nester purchased at public sale Saturday the real estate of Mabel' Shultz, administratrix of Levi Bentner, of Franklin township, York county, for $1,775. Mrs. Elmer Hyde was admitted to the Carlisle hospital, Tuesday, for observation. George Hoppel, Dillsburg R. was discharged from the Carlisle hospital, York Springs Totals 3G 4 10 27 19 2 East Berlin 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1--5 Mont Alto 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0--4 Three base hits--Piersol, Mills, Wiles.

Two base hits--R. Baker, Pierson. Double plays--B. Jacobs, R. Baker, Piersol.

Left on bases-East Berlin, Mont Alto, 5. Hits --off Barkdoll, 10; off Creager, 2. Struck out--by Moul, by Barkdoll, 2. Basses on balls--off Bark-" doll, 2. Hit by pitcher--Wallace by Creager.

Losing pitcher--Creager. Umpires Muele and Zupscky. "''ime of York Springs Ab. R. H.

O. A. E. A Guise, 5 3 3 1 3 0 Kemper, If 5 1 2 0 Kennedy, 5 1 2 8 G. Kennedy, 5 0 1 11 Miller, 2 5 1 3 2 Bowers, 3 5 0 1 1 Smith, 3 1 0 1 Snyder, 4 0 2 0 Trimmer, 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 Totals 41 7 14 24 10 3 East Berlin Ab.

R. H.O. A.E. 3 Jacobs, 5 0 0 5 4 0 Darone, 2 5 2 2 5 3 1 Brown, 4 0 2 0 4 0 March, 5 3 2 2 1 0 Piersol, 3 5 0 2 0 3 1 Eisenhart, 4 1 1 0 0 0 Menges, If 5 1 2 1 0 1 Emlet, 4 1 0 3 0 0 Mummert, Ib 1 3 2 2 11 0 1 Totals 40 10 13 27 15 4 York Springs 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 East 1 2 1 3 0 1 2 0 x--10 Three base hits--Miller, Darone, Piersol. Two base hits--A Guise.

Two double plays--Jacobs, Darone, Mummert. Struck out--toy Snyder, by Brown, 2. Bases on balls--off Snyder, off Brown, 1. --Resser and Klein. Time of game --two hours.

church, the driver, not knowing the road, lost control of the car on the curve and the machine upset along the bank. The injured man was brought to the office of Dr. Martha Bailey, this place, where the injuries were treated, which included a two-inch gash below the right eye. An X-ray will be necessary to determine the extent of the injury to the- hand. None of -the other occupants of the car was Injured.

John Clouser, Dillsburg R. was admitted to the York hospital, Friday, for an operation. At the grange meeting on July 19, D. B. Baker will give a lecture and the grange orchestra will furnish the music.

Friends here received word Sunday evening of the death of Theodore Shuman, a former resident of this place, which occurred at his residence, 6611 McClay street, Harrisburg, Sunday morning. The deceased is survived by his widow, Marchia; two daughters, Pauline and Helen, at home; two sons, Professor John Shuman, Williamspprt, and Walter, at home. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in Harrisburg. Interment was made at Hall's cemetery, McKee's Half Falls. While a resident of this place, Mr.

Shuman was employed by the Dillsburg Bulletin. Mrs. Luke Haar was hostess to the Women's Missionary society of Reynolds' United Brethren church Thursday evening at her residence, Dillsburg R. D. The public service commission has granted a permit to J.

H. Davis, Dillsburg, to haul farm supplies within 25 miles. "Lefty" Lerew blanekd the Highspire Old Timers club for four hits here Tuesday night and Dillsburg carried off a 2 to 0 victory, featured by F. Baker's home run. John W.

Clouser, Dillsburg R. 2, was admitted to the York hospital as a surgical patient on Friday. Hooper's slashing single following R. Baker's double in the sixth gave Dillsburg a 4 to 3 victory over the Harisburg Monarch club at Dillsburg Friday evening before a' large twilight baseball crowd. Myers limited the visitors to four hits and struck out eight men.

Zinn, local third sacker, stole home in the first inning as another feature. Darkness called an end to a 0-0 stalemate seven-inning battle between Dillsburg and Mechanicsburg here Wednesday evening. It was a Great hurling duel among Lerew, Laurie and Burgett. Sunday evening the storm damaged the large locust tree in front of G. A.

Dick's residence to such an extent that it was entirely removed Monday by a force of men. The tree was said lo be a hundred years old. Tuesday evening a pleasant birth- grove park. The following members attended: The Misses Margaret Boyer, Grace Spangler, Dorothy Kennedy, Ellen Klinedinst, Kathryn Golden and Edna Bosserman and Clay Snyder, Arthur Weldner, Claude Kennedy, Harold Miller and Osborn Gordon. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Wagner -spent Sunday afternoon at Franklintown. Miss Pauline Gardner, Harrisburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Kessler, York, visited Mrs.

Mary Cleaver, Sunday. Mrs. Lilly Cleaver, who had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cleaver, in York Springs, accompanied them home. Miss Jeanette Suyder, Huntington township, spent the week-end with Beverly Starry, York Springs.

DEATHS (Contimted from Page One) Lewis J. Feiser, East Berlin, died her home Wednesday morning 5:30 o'clock from the effects of stroke suffered Tuesday. She lad been in ill health for some me. She was aged 54 years. Mrs.

Feiser was a member of the East Berlin Lutheran church and of the Ladies' Aid society of that church. AT C. C. C. CAMPS C.

Arthur Griest, Guernsey, and William Wright, Flora Dale, have accepted positions as foremen in the civilian conservation corps and are stationed at Big Pond, Pa. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In re: Estate of Alice A. Glatfelter, late of the Borough of East Berlin, Adams County, deceased: Notice is hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of the above named decedent have been granted by the Register of Wills of Adams County to the undersigned; all persons indebted to the estate are required to make immediate payment, and those persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same without delay to, GEORGE R. Administrator. East Berlin, Penna.

Geo. M. Walter, Attorney for Estate. 7-14-6t News Events (Continued from Page One) Dietz gave a vocal solo, and Eugene Prick had riddles. The annual Harvest Home mission festival will be held Sunday morning, July 23, at 10 o'clock.

The first new wheat of the year was purchased by the East Berlin Milling company on July 7 from Harry Serff, the purchase price being 90 cents. York county grand jurors for August court include George Linebaugh, Dover R. 1, and Edward H. Swartz, Dover. Petit jurors include Roy E.

Livingston, Dillsburg Henry Heiland, Jackson township; David Reinecker, Wellsville; F. M. Selover, Washington township; Peter H. Burgard, Paradise township; George F. Barnes, Warrington township, and C.

W. Gallatin, Dillsburg. Miss Susan Gardner, of Calawis- sa, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gardner, at Sulphur Springs farm. Other guests at the Gardner home this week included Clay Myers. and Roy Myers, of Pittsburgh. Miss Gardner is the daughter of the Rev. Mrs.

Park Gardner, of Catawissa. He is pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C.

I. Snyder, son, Earl, and daughter, Thelma, of Gettysburg, returned home Monday from a ten days' trip to Chicago. On July 4, Mr. Snyder was in Cleveland and witnessed harness races at Randall park. Some of the two-yearlings on this grand circuit trotted in 2:10, that day.

The cost of admission was only 40 cents, including a seat in the immense grand stand. The Snyders enjoyed the Century of Progress very much. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Myers attended the Hanover Grocers' association picnic Wednesday. The affair was held at Waldhelm, along the Conewago creek at Dicks' dam. Mr. and Mrs.

N. D. Starry and thrte daughters and Mrs. Charles I. Bushey returned Wednesday from a trip to Chicago and other points in the middle west.

Postmaster C. M. Boyer has announced that Miss Dorothy L. Neely will be his assistant in the Yorla Springs post office after August 1. Mrs.

H. M. Gardner, who held that position during the administration of her husband, ex- Postmaster H. M. Gardner, will be retained until that time.

Mrs. Harry Albert, Hampton, visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Cling, Wednesday. Charles Gertman, who is employed at York, spent the week-end at his home in York Springs. Mr.

and Mrs. N. R. Criswell spent Sunday with J. Eisenhart, Abbottstown.

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coulson were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans, sons, New Oxford Retains Lead In County Loop rother, Charles Hykes, Aspers, and ne step-sister, Mrs.

Jonn Criswell, Hampton. The funeral will be held Saturday morning, meeting at tie home at 10 o'clock. Concluding services will be held in the East Berlin Lutheran church. The Rev. aul Glatfelter, pastor, will offici- te.

Interment will be made in the Cast Berlin cemetery. ADAMS COUNTY LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New Oxford 2 Cashtown 2 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1.000 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .333 .000 McSherrystown Arendtsville Gettysburg 1 Fairneld 1 Bendersville 1 Centennial 0 Saturday's Scores Gettysburg, Cashtown, 2.

Feirfield, McSherrystown, 6. Arendtsville, Centennial, 2. New Oxford, Bendersville, 1. Sunday's Results McSherrystown, Gettysburg, 2 Saturday's Schedule Cashtown at Gettysburg. Fairfield at McSherrystown.

Arendtsville at Centennial. New Oxford at Bendersville. New Oxford retained its first place position in the second half race for the Adams county league title by defeating Centennial at Centennial Sunday afternoon, 5-2. For six innings Bievenour and Smith engaged in a scorelss pitching duel but in the seventh Smith "weakened to allow a trio of runs. The victors tabebd single runs in the eighth and ninth innings Bievenour lost a shutout when Centennial rallied for a pair of runs in the final inning.

New Oxford defeated Bendersville on the latter club's field, 8 to 1 Saturday. Trone and Haverstick garnered three hits apiece, including a triple by the former and a. paii of doubles by the latter. Zeigle: landed two doubles and scored fou: of Hew Oxford's runs. Abbottstown is scheduled to play at New Oxford Sunday.

All out tc see the locals keep up their winnini ways. Petition Removal Of Hanover Board iurviving are her on, William Feiser, husband, one at home; one DOVER The eighth annual reunion of the May family will be hel don Sunday, July 30, at the grove adjoining the farm of Claude May, east of Davidsburg. Among the speakers will be the Rev. J. H.

Hege, of Dover. There will be a luncheon at noon and a program has been arranged for the afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Games and contests will be conducted. G. M.

May, Mt. Wolf, is president of the family association, and Hazel May, Davidsburg, secretary. In case of rain the reunion will take place in Independent hall, Davidsburg. Walter Boring, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Boring, was taken to the York hospital, Tuesday morning, for treatment of a hemorrhage. Mr. Boring had several teeth extracted Friday. On Tuesday monring his ABBOTTSTOWN Miss Edna Hoke, who recently esided with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and, Mrs.

Ervin Emet, near town, moved into Mrs. Sarah Breighner's property, West King street. Abbottstown defeated Hanover Broadsilk, 11 to 7, at Farmer's Grove. While at work Wednesday on the pipe line which is being laid hrough here, David E. Wmand received a badly sprained wrist.

Edgar Stock, son of Mrs. Sue L. Stock, a member of the U. S. marines, stationed at Parris Island, S.

spent a week with his mother. Mr. Stock stated that he will leave the transport ship Henderson, July 21, for Peking, China. The monthly meeting of the Refuge class of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school taught by Mrs.

Ida 3oozle, was held at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alwine, near East Berlin, Thursday evening. The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Reformed church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron W. Kinneman Tuesday evening. The public sale Saturday of household effects and chickens of Edgar F. Wentz amounted to $283.77. When a wagon load of grain upset on the farm of Joseph Altland, near Paradise Protectory, Friday, Mrs.

John Menges and Mrs. Maurice Wagaman, who were on the wagon, received a number of severe bruises. Mrs. M. G.

Baker was operated upon recently at the Hanover hospital. jaws began to bleed. Dr Hartley took him to the hospital. Letters of administration on es- jtate of Celeste Sterner, sometimes known as Celeste Dubs, of Dover township, have been granted to William Luria. Jonas B.

Jacobs, Dover R. 2, advertises that his wife, Edna Jacobs, having left his bed and board without just cause, he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. Robert Lauer, of Weiglestown, was given a hearing; before Justice Graybill, York, on a charge of fornication and bastardy preferred by Elizabeth Ernst, York. The case was held under advisement. Lauer was arrested last Wednesday by Berkheimer, of the borough, on a warrant issued from the office of Justice Graybill.

The 1933 graduating class of the Dover high school and its friends motored to Hershey park, on Sunday. The Brillharts of America will hold their 17th annual reunion at Kopp's park, near Hanover, Saturday, August 19. Pop Doll's Bloomer Girls defeated the Dover Girls in an exhibition mushball game at Bob's inn Sunday afternoon before a record record crowd by a score of 5. Mrs. Gerrude V.

Brander, Dover, and Dorothy Staub, Dov.er R. were discharged from the York hos- term. N. M. Baughman was ftp- painted census enumerator.

Bills to the amount of $9.75 were ordered paid. All members of the board were present. The recorder of vital statistics, Mrs, J. R. Reichley, reports three death and five births in the borough and township for the month of June.

Peter Gladfelter, who has been confined to bed for the past few months, is unimproved. i The Dover borough schools will open Monday, August 28. Miss Bertha Linebaugh left Friday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she will attend the International Endeavor convention. Miss Linebaugh will also spend a week at the world's fair at Chicago. John H.

Gerber, Ira Gross, Claude Altland and Clarence O. Klepper motored to Diehl's Island, Delaware, where they went fishing on Monday and They had a catch of 177 fish. An order of public sale was made the estate of George H. Emig, Dover township. James E.

Hamme, R. 3, was admitted to the York hospital, Wednesday, as a medical patient. Mrs. Anna Roller, R. 2, was discharged from the York hospital, on Wednesday.

David F. Oberdier and wife transferred to Laura M. Hess, three lots in Dover. Mrs. Bradner, Dover R.

was recently discharged from the York hospital. Romanus White, who is confined to his home by sickness, is unimproved. Tree Fslfo RomdDuring Stoml One-way traffic vac fur two hours on vhe AbfeotUtoffn-1 Hanover road, Sunday afternoon,) after a large uprooted by storm in that vicinity, was Mown I across the highway. Patrolman H. 8.

Roberts, of thil Gettysburg sub-station, motor fa-1 trol, directed traffic and helped! hop up the tree while the roact wan locked. H. B. SLAGLE OUT FOR BURGESS OF pital over the week-end. Borough council met on Monday evening in the fire engine house.

The president, Paul L. Gross, reported that the state department of highways would take over East and West Cabal 15, of this year. street on August Complaints were BIRTHDAY PARTY day party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shultz at their residence in this place, in honor of Georgenna Sipe, who resides with them, in honor of his seventh birthday.

The Rev. F. W. Hofmann, chaplain of the York Lions' club, addressed the meeting of the Dillsburg Lions' club held Wednesday at Boiling Springs park. The meeting, a special mid-summer session, was well attended by members and their wives, who enjoyed an evening of social events, including cards, after the dinner.

The new president, Mr. Basom, was in charge, while the social events were in charge of Charles Smith, past regional director, a member of the Dillsburg club. In addition to Rev. Mr. Hofmann, Harry H.

linker, also of York, attended. The Diilsburg club, which was originally sponsored by the York club several years ago, is now a flourish- Ing organization and it, together with the York cluo were con-sponsors in organizing the new Lions' The New AUTOCAR Blue Streak 6 Precision Built Engines. A modern truck power plant ample for modern truck use for 2 to 12 tons. --sold by-P. Y.

Burgard Philadelphia West Sts. YORK, PA. Kugene, Claude and Robert, Mrs. Gladys Jones and Robert Jones, Cambridge City, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs.

Clem Paul and son, Hagerstown, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mansberger and daughters, Clara and Helen, Shippensburg; Miss Ida Mae Philadelphia; Verna, George and Kermit Gruver, White Hill; Miss Martha Mansberger, Harrisburg; James Keller, Charles, Eugene, Ernest, Viola and Evelyn Lupp, Kathryn Bittinger, George Miller and C. F. Mansberger Aspers.

The folks from Indiana had visited other relatives here and in Harrisburg for several days. The graduating class of the York Springs high school held an outing Sunday afternoon at Williams' No less than 518 residents taxpayers of Hanover subscribe to a petition 'presented to the com mon pleas court Monday asking fo the removal of the remaining fiv members of the Hanover school dis trict board, T. J. Bankert having re signed several weeks ago an Charles E. Althoff quitting las Wednesday.

The petition makes a genera charge of incompetency and neglect of duty with more than a score of specifications setting forth violations of the school code or good business ethics. The petition was presented by Robert N. Laird as counsel for the citizens who signed the petition. July 24 was fixed by the court as the time for the accused directors to make answer. The directors named in the petition, whose removal is asked, are: Philip N.

Forney, Tempeth J. Little, Harvey C. Wierman, Meckley and Edward Claude O. E. Hamm.

Forney, president of the board, resigned on Saturday after the petition was prepared. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staub and children, Mary, Charles, Betty and Ruth, Hampton, attended a surprise party for the former's mother, Mrs. John Staub, Biglerville, in honor of her 66th birthday, which was held at Union pr.rk, Arendtsville.

Many beautiful gifts were rece'ved. Those present we-e Mr. and MrsXEarl Staub and children, Junior and Mary Louise, Green P.idge; Miss Beulah Staub, Lebanon; Miss Verna Hummer, Mrs. Lester Staub and children, Donald, Eetty, Lester, and Adrian, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs.

John Staub, Biglerville; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Staub and children, McKnightstown; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Staub, daughter, Anna Mary, and son, John, McSherrystown, and Mrs.

Albert Sterner and children and Harold Staub, Reading township. PAPERS CIRCULATE The "open season" for signers to political petitions was launched Thursday and no voter, man or woman, was "safe" from the question, "Wills you sign my petition?" Petitions must be filed with the Adams county commissioners on or before August 15. Stealing a march on the others, J. C. Hoke, Gettysburg, who is rounding out his thirty-seventh year as assessor in the.

third ward had his petition signed and filec with Louis W. Wagaman, clerk to the county commissioners, when the office was opened Thursday morning. CLASSIFIED made of wash water poured Into the gutters. This stagnant water causes offensive odors. It was agreed to notify Mr.

Glendmyer, o1 York, to make a pavement in front of his property on North Main street, occupied by Mr. nad Mrs Levi Lookingbill. It was also agreed that Mark Hopkins be notified to remove the barb wire from the alley at the rear of North Main street. All members of the council were present with the exception of Henry Harlacher. The chief' burgess, R.

O. Lauer, was present. The Dover borough school booard met on Monday evening in the borough school building. The president, Charles L. Stattffer, had charge of the meeting.

William G. Arnold was re-elected jonitor of the borough for the 1933-'34 FOR SALE: Bed room and living room suites, $15 up; sterilized mattresses, $2 up; refrigerators, $3 up electric washers, day beds $7.50, and hundreds of other bar gams. Trade-in Furniture Exchange, 55 W. Clarke York, Pa Rear National Hotel H. B.

Slagle, formerly of Oxford! ownship, has announced his aim-1 diclacv for nomination as burgesf) Hanover on the democratic tick- t. He served for eight years on tht I town cmuifil, four years! of Which he served as president of I body. For nine was! acting burgess. He is vice president I of Hanover fire company, No. 1, and I president 'of the Firemen's Relietl association of Hanover.

Mr. Slagle is a former Adams I fntv commissioner and is the I father of Claire Slagle, of New August jurors will -receive $3 instead of the a day, and mileage of six cents a mile instead of 12 cents, as The change in rates is the result of recent legislation. Grand jurors selected for August court Include John M. Reading township, and H. J.

March, East Berlin. Petit jurors include Oliver Myers, East Berlin; J. Frank Phillips, Reading township; James L. Staub, Hamili ton township, and O. J.

Zeigier, East Berlin. (Political Advertisement) Chas.A.Myers (MERCHANT) YORK CITY i DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for DIRECTOR OF THE POOR Used Cars at Attractive Prices FORDS--1930 coupe, $195; 1929 roadster, $199; 1932 V-8 coupe, $399; 1932 V-8 coach, $399; 1931 coach, $275; 1931 town sedan, R. C. A. VICTOR AUTO RADIO If you are interested in an auto radio for your car, get in touch with us.

Baughman's Garage 105 Fulton Hanover, Pa. SERVICE COURTEOUS EMIG Funeral Directing Embalming LIMOUSINE FUNERAL COACH HARRY EMIG Both Phones EAST. BERLIN, PA. Square Dance Every Saturday Night --at-Mummert's Grove EAST BERLIN, PA. For Real Home-Made POTATO CHIPS and SALTED PEANUTS, see HARNER'S 30 Fulton Street HANOVER, PA.

The eighth annual reunlori pi the Spangler family will be held Sunday, July 23, at 2 p. at Williams' Grove park. A. L. TRIMMER JEWELER 592 W.

King York, Pa. RED CROSS SHOES for women now $6.00 Newswanger's 2 E. Market St. Continental Square YORK, PA. Eat Arid Drink Here Good Foods Delicious Beverages DINNERS--Daily, 25, 30 and 35c From 11 A.

M. to 8 P. M. Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches, Ice Cream Also Al a Carte Service Draught Beer on Tap--and Bottled Beer The Mayflower JOHN FRECH, Proprietor Cor. Carlisle and Chestnut Hanover, Pa.

We Are In The Market at All Times for Good Milling Wheat for which will be paid a fair Market Price. East Berlin Milling Co. EAST BERLIN, PA. P. Wheat Will Positively Not Be Accepted USED CAR BARGAINS 1930 Dodge coupe, $185; 1928 Whipped cabriolet, $50; 1930 Oldsmobile coupe, $225; 1931 Oldsmobile coupe, $375; 1927 Velie sedan, $65; 1927 Buick coupe, $165; 1928 JBuick sedan, $235; 1929 Pontiac coach, $195; 1932 Plymouth coach, $375; 1328 Willys-Knight sedan, $150; 1932 Plymouth coupe, $425, and 1931 Hupmobile sedan, $395.

DANCE Every Wednesday and Saturday Night HOTEL RICHARD MCALLISTER ROOF Hanover, Pa. Temp Ports and his Hotel McAllister Orchestra ADMISSION 35c Everywhere-in every district A. Myers fe brinff widely heralded as one of the next Directors of the Poor of York County. Never before has this popular candidate been' favored with. BuMfc Office, but there is every reason to assume that he will be a winner at the Primaries, September 19, Mid again at the general election, in November.

Why should he'not is a clean-cut, conscientious man of proven capability and would make one of the best Directors' of the Poor York County has ever had. He would go Into the work with determination and see to it that every dollar of the county's money spent in this particular department, will bring: one hundreds, cents in value received. He is not. the type of man to make idle boasts of what he can and would do if nominated and elected, but you can nest that he will, put hto efforts Into the work and be on the job at all times in the of the taxpayers of York County. What more could.be asked of a man to this all important office? Mr.

Myers is known. to the voters in the districts of the county, particularly in Paradise township where he spent- a number of years as a resident. He has been, active in public affairs ever since 'he attained his majority, and has taught school for a number of years acquitting: himeelf with credit. Mr. Myers is well-fitted for the office to which he and should experience little difficulty In capturing' the nomination and subsequently elected.

Ammon R. Smith Chevrolet Co. 736-46 W. Market St. YORK, PA.

The natural pas is now at your door, it is not a luxury but a necessity in the home. It is safe, clean and gives a hot flame the instant you light it. Why continue longer smoking up cooking utensils and room decorations with the oil stove? Get my low prices on gas ranges and other appliances, installed ready for use. C. G.

Chronister EAST BERLIN, PA. Develops Chicks into Strong, Healthy Pullets and Cockerelsl Feed UB1KO ALL-MASH Suiter--and save time, money and trouble. Bach mouthful a completely balanced cation. Fed from clean, sanitary feeders. Finest ingredients--carefully chosen grains, meat scraps, KRACO (Milk-Sugar Feed), DICAPHO (Calcium-Phosphate), Cod Liver Oil and other health producing ingredients.

Promotes rapid, well-balanced body growth, firm flesh, strong bones, uniform feathering. The most wonderful health-builder koowo for baby chicks. Order your supply today. FOR SALE BY W. DENTON MYERS EAST BERLIN, PENNA.

I A JEWS PA PER I IN FW SPA PERI.

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