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News Comet du lieu suivant : East Berlin, Pennsylvania • Page 16

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News Cometi
Lieu:
East Berlin, Pennsylvania
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Page:
16
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THE NEWS-COMET, EAST BERLIN, OCTOBER 17, 1980. Mrs. Alverta Myers and Mr. and? Mrs. Roy Myers and daughter, took with Daniel Hartzell: and supper family: on Monday evening.

They Tuesday with also took Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wehler. Roy Myers and family left on Sunday for their home in Chicago after spending two weeks among friends and relatives here.

Edward Becker spent Sunday his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilwith liam- near Hanover. Myers and family and Mrs. Alverta Myers spent Saturday with Mrs.

Minnie Pottorff at New Oxford. Lee. Stickley and family were Sunday visitors at John Heidlersburg. The" Rev. Mr.

Miller, East Berlin, and John Crist and family and the Misses and Dorothy Smith, York, were. Sunday" visitors the Crist and Ensor families. Martin Kauffman spent last week. in York. The ax handle factory is in full swing again.

Henry Raffensperger and. daugh-: ter, Miss from Baltimore, 1 where they spent the past four weeks, during which time Mr. Raffensperger underwent an operation at the Fresoyterian Eye, Ear, Nose and throat hospital for a I on his right eye. The operation was a success and he can see well now with the aid of glasses. Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Markley, spent Sunday with Charles Ricker, at Bittingers. John Trimmer and family, Five Points, and. Mrs. Mary Asper.

and E. C. Myers, Hampton. spent with Louis Shelleman and family. at Round Hill.

The Reformed Ladies' Aid society. will serve a full chicken supper in the hall on Saturday, Oct. 25. Everybody is invited. Roy 'Garber and Frank Feiser, of New.

Oxford, and- Jonas Wolf, with their families, were entertained at dinner. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Garber Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Butt, Mrs. Adam Kimmel and Mr. and Denton Myers, East Berlin, spent with Mr.

and Mrs. George Kimmel. Mrs. Mervin Kauffman and Mrs. Morris- Lookenbill, York, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Rickrode. Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Brillhart, Morris Lookinbill and Mervin Kauffmantand: Robert Hetrick, wife and daughter, Harriet, Hanover. Mrs.

Rickrode is spendring some time with her daughters in York. Mrs. Evelyn Kemper, Hampton, is recovering from an illness at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sadie Kemper, at Hunterstown. 25: The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society and.

Brotherhood will meet this Friday evening at the home of Chas: Livingston. tiThe -proceeds of the festival held by the Builders' class on. Saturday evening $54. Mr. and Mrs.

H. B. Dicks were married fifty years. They were. united in' marriage at the home of Mrs.

Dicks' father, the late David Brown, at Brown's mill, by the late Rev. Peter Kauffman. They began housekeeping the following spring. on the farm they now own at Round Hill. Miss Charlotte Miller has been spending some time with friends in Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Herman were guests of the latter's brother, David Kime, East Berlin. Staub and family, Green Ridge, visited his brother, HAMPTON P. O. Clerk Nabbed For Taking Money Paul Givens, York, a clerk in the York postoffice, was arrested on Saturday by.

United States Postal Inspectors: Spear and Quinn, from the Philadelphia sub-station, accused of stealing money from the United States mails at the York office. Givens is alleged 10 have taken numerous small amounts from the mails, specializing on mail addressed 10 installment houses and envelopes which he knew. contained currency. Givens was trapped by the two inspectors with marked money which was placed in the mails as a bait. The money is said to have been found on his person when he was arrested.

The inspectors claim that he confessed to the misappropriation of the moncy from the mails. Givens was taken before United States Commissioner Levin in Harrisburg, where a formal charge: was brought. He waived 2 hearing and is held under bail for the December term of federal court. USED CARS FOR SALE 1927 Chev. Laudau Sedan Willys-Knight Sedan 1928-Whippet Coach 1924--Star Coupe 1924-Overland Touring Essex Coach 1924-Ford Touring.

1927-Pontiac Commercial Truck White Track. Standard Truck, with dump and hoist. STOKES' GARAGE OverlandSales and Service 111 Balto. HANOVER image serial: 2840867 East Berlin News Notes Of Interest (Continued from First Page) Attendance was good at the sessions of the annual convention of Holtzswam Union Sunday school on Saturday night and Sunday. The Rev.

Dr. G. W. Enders York; Charles A. May and the Rev.

Paul E. Rinehart spoke at the Saturday' night session. At the meeting Sunday afternoon the Rev. Irvin Lau and the Rev. Dr.

O. P. Shellhamer spoke. The devotional exercises were conducted by Colsin R. Shelly.

At the closing sessions Sunday night. the Rev. Edward V. Strausbaugh, J. Trone and the Rev.

Luther Stouffer spoke. Samuel Wertz, Hanover, brotherin-law of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Spangler, this. place. and uncle of H. E. Serff, also this place, completed a record of 75 years' attendance at the.

York county fair on Thursday. Mr. Wertz is 86 years of age and at-' tended first county fair when he 11 years old. He has not misswas ed: a York fair since his first attend1865. ance in The schedule for the rural carriers out of the local posoffice has been changed.

Instead of leaving. the office at :10:15, ther former schedule, they are now leaving at 8:30 a. m. Fourteen neighbors of Howard -Harbold, near Kralltown, who has confined by illness for the past several. months, went to his home Saturday and chopped his winter's supply of wood.

During the day one of the workmen; William Leathery, was cut on his arm, severing a large artery. He lost considerable blood before. medical aid could be procured. He is compelled to carry his arm in a sling and suffers from weakness caused by, the. loss.

of blood. Mr. Harbold is slightly improved from the Harvey. Knaub, administrator of John W. Knaub, deceased, sold at public sale Saturday, near real estate and personal property.

The real estate was sold: to Kervin King for $2,500. Personal property sold at good prices. Mrs. Ellen Knaub, widow of John Knaub, and Jane Hershey, who had resided with Mrs. Knaub since the death of her husband, have taken up their residence with Postmaster T.

Cook and family. Paul Sellers, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sellers, Jackson township, escaped with slight hurts on Sunday night, when he drove his slight roadster into a barn on a. country road in the vicinity of Abbottstown.

The identity of another youth who was riding with Sellers not: learned. He also escaped injury. Sellers, was badly damaged. The machine was being driven at a rapid rate of speed, it was said, when it left the road and crashed head-on into the Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Luther S. Myers, Hamilton township, a son, Wednesday evening. Six of structural steel for the new bridge, near Hampton, were placed on the siding of the Bethlehem Mines, last week. The four beams for the bridge are approximately eighty feet long and weigh twenty-four tons each. A gang of erectors from the Bethlehem Steel Company removed the beams to the place of erection with a large truck built for the purpose.

The steel was handled by the cranes of the Bethlehem Mines company. The postmasters of Adams county and rural and substitute carriers will banquet at the Altland House, Abbottstown, on Friday. Mrs. Lillie Border, who has been living for some time with Samuel J. Meckley and Mrs.

Louisa Ditzler, Abbottstown, became ill recently and returned to her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs: John Slaybaugh, near the Cross Keys. This office can furnish No. Trespassing Notices at the rates of six for twenty-five cents, or five cents each. John Stitt, near New Chester, recently underwent two blood transfusions in the Jefferson hospital, BANKS ARE BUYING BONDS 550 banks have increased their purchases of utility and industrial bond: by $567,000,000 this year over last year.

Is there a more forceful, more authentic way to say "Now is the time to buy good Associated Gas and Electric Company Gold Debenture Bonds, due 1968, are below average in price--above average in security. Interest earned 2.01 times overall after depreciation. We believe this sound security will not long be available at current prices to yield Active market on New York Curb Exchange. To invest inquire at the nearest Associated System Office Associated Gas and Electric Securities Incorporated Office of Metropolitan Edison Co. 126 E.

Market York, P. Philadelphia, and may have to undergo several more such ordeals preparatory to an expected operation. Samuel Baker, Pine Run, has been teaching Red Hill school during Mr. Stitt's absence. For those who do not wish treson their property, now is the passers time to post the land.

Trespass Notices for sale at this office, six for 25c, or 5c each. REUNION AT HOME 3 NEAR THOMASVILLE A reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wire, Thomasville R. 2.

During the reunion, William U. Wire, of gave 'an' interesting address. Mr. Wire is a Civil war veteran. Prayer was offered by Mrs.

Ellen Altland, York. Singing was led by Mrs. Wil-. liam W. Wire.

The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. William U. Wire, Mr. and Mrs.

Aaron Wire and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. John Trimmer, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Shellenberger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shellenberger, Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Deisinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Myers and 1 daughter, Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Frye, 'Mr. and Mrs. William Bates and sons, Charles Russell and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sny-' der and children, Rossland, Ida, Harry, Harold and Ivan, Mr.

and Mrs. George J. Sowers, Mrs. Kate' Kraft and son, Calvin Kraft, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles 'Wire and daughters, Amanda and Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. John Altland, Mrs. Henry Redman, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Wire and son's, Luther and Oliver, Miss Henrietta Shellenberger, Charles Coble, Mrs. Sallie Drescher, Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew J. Wire and sons, Arthur and Eugene, Kathryn Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin and son, Darvin. Red-Headed Girl Gone; So Is Auto The York police are looking for a red-headed woman and for an auto-: mobile belonging to Walter Gosnell, 911 East Market street, that city.

The car, a Buick coupe, bearing Pennsylvania license No. 9-V-185. was in the garage of Jacob Sterner, York, Monday of last week. It was being inspected accordance with the state highway department "rules. About 2 o'clock in' the afternoon the red-head-.

ed. called at the garage and asked for the Gosnell automobile. She said she was a friend of the family and that Walter said she could have his automobile. Not suspecting 3 ruse, the attendants at the garage turned. the car over to 'her.

It has not. been seen The "Gosnells have no idea of the woman's identity. investigating; the case: the: police learned that the woman used -a taxi to go the R. R. station.

in city. where she: called Sterner's garage informing the attendants she was coming for. the car. She again used the taxi to go from the station to the garage, where she took. possession of the machine.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Mrs. Annie Hoover, late' of Hamilton Township, Adams County, Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testamentary on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same, will present them without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at 19 Carlisle Avenue, York, Pa. EDWIN C. HAMME, RICHARD REYNOLDRS, Executors.

Ralph F. Fisher, Attorney 9-12-6t A. L. TRIMMER JEWELER 592 W. King York, Pa.

Reconditioned GOOD CARS Chevrolet Sedan, 1928, four new tires, upholstering and paint clean and new. You can't find fault with this one. Down payment $130. Chrysler Coach, 1927, $195; Star. six 1926 coach, $95; Chalmers touring.

$05; Ford roadster, 1927, $85; 1925 Flint sedan, $75; Franklin coach, $65. Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, new. Duco, good rubber and equipped; also. 1929 Chevrolet coupe. A fine selec-' tion of 1927, '28 and '29 Chevrolet coaches.

Chevrolet Coach, 1927, new Duco, motor completely overhauled. Down payment $75. Also 1927 Chevrolet sedan, with an O. K. that counts.

Chevrolet Roadster, 1927, good rubber and motor completely over-. let roadsters. hauled. Also 1928 and '29 Chevrolet Sedan, 1920. sylinder, in perfect bargain at $495.

Ammon R. Smith Auto Co. Used Car Show Room 736-46 W. Mkt. at Carlisle Ave.

YORK, PENNA. E. B. Personals: In Brief (Continued from Page One) birthday party was held at the home: of James MoIntire in of his birthday. A number friends were.

present. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover. and their.

son, Ervin; and wife, this place, attended the funeral of the former's Joseph Hoover, at: New Oxford, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Amanda Zinn and daughter, Katherine. visited the former's brother, Levi Nell, at Harrisburg, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

William Myers, New Oxford spent Friday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and E. Gentzler, this place. Mrs. Alice Glatfelter, son, Victor, and daughter, Julia; Mrs.

P. W. Kimmel, and Mrs. Lucinda Glatfelter. spent Saturday afternoon in Gettysburg.

Mrs. Alice attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Little: The following were visitors at the home of M. L. Slothour and family, this place, Sunday: Venus: Mort, of Fannettsburg, and Frank: Thompson, of Fayetteville.

Thompson is employed by the federal government as a custom officer at Johnstown. Miss Mort is a. teacher in the public schools of Or-' and a classmate. of Miss, Pauline Slothour, of the class of 1927, Shippensburg State Teachers' college. Other weekend guests at the Slothour home were.

Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Wolf -Mrs.

Charles Bievenour, Abbottstown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haar and children, Grace, John, Mary and Clare, and George Haar and son, Vernon, all of Hamilton township; Mrs. Edward Livingston, Paradise township; Mr. and Mrs.

Merle Dubbs and daugh-, ter, Gloria, Mr. and 'Mrs: Claude Pohlman and daughter, Doris, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brockley, Hanover, grandchildren of Mrs. Amanda Haar, who: resides with her daughter, Mrs.

M. L. Slothour, and who is ill, but improved in condition. Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Wolf family, York, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and-Mrs. C. S. Wolf, this Mr.

and Mrs. Jamison Pittsburgh, spent a few days with Mrs. Grace Ruth, this place. Miss Frances Slothour, this place, visited friends at' Bangor, for. a few days last week.

Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, this place, were 'Beulah Myers, and two friends, Johnstown; Mr. Mrs. Charles Raffensperger, Biglerville, and Mr.

and Mrs. Emory Myers and daughter, Janet, York. The New AUTOCAR Blue Streak 6. Precision Built Engines. A modern truck power plant ample for modern truck use for to 12 tons.

-sold byP. Y. Philadelphia West Sts. YORK, PA. C.

E. PEARSON Notary Public East Berlin and New Oxford Wednesday of each week will' be in office at Burgard's Barber Shop East Berlin John H. Baker JEWELER Diamonds and Watches -at Lowest Prices WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING 23 West Street. YORK, PA. BICYCLES Inspect Our Latest Models, They carry the Manufactuer's Name and Guaranteed by the Manufacturer.

Emblem-Colson $24.75 up BICYCLE TIRES Standard Makes VITALIC, the 'world's best $2.00 Everything in BICYCLE SUPPLIES Repairing Guns Bought and Sold Dad's Bicycle Shop 16 E. Princess St. near P. O. YORK, PA.

E. B. CLASSIFIED FOR' RENT--Half of my' double house on King street, East Berlin. Possession Nov. 1st CHARLES BECHTEL, 1t-pd East Berlin, Pa.

CIDER -MAKING AND BUTTER BOILING- of each week, beginning October 7th. 10-10 W. HARTMAN, Near. Abbottstown, Pa. WANTED- -Shellbarks and walnuts.

in the shell. Also country cured meat; especially bacon. GLEN DALE POULTRY FARM, 10-10-2t Pa. WANTED -One thousand chickens for chicken and waffles. Phone or write.

HOTEL ALTLAND, Abbottstown, Pa. GOOD POSITIONS AWAIT YOU -After completing our in Typewriting, Secretarial, "Business, and other Commercial subjects. Enroll now, day and night sessions. Low tuition charges. Personal and competent instructors in all studies.

Call Lor. write 10-3-3t PROWELL COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 38 Baltimore St. Hanover, Pa. THE TRADE-IN FURNITURE EXCHANGE 55 West Clark N. Beaver streets, offers the followYork, between N.

a George and ing: Refrigerators. Gas Range: Phonograph Metal Bed Springs' Several good Oil Stoves, cheap; Bed, Springs and' 3 pc. Walnut. Bed Room Suite (new) Floor Coverings .49 a sq. Dining, Room Table and chairs Fine Walnut Dining Room Suite Buffets price; 3 pc.

Velour Liv-1 ing Room Suite Many old! Chifforobes, Dressers, Kitchen Cab-! inets, Chairs, etc. Call 41436. FOR SALE-Delco farm lighting! plant, with batteries; in' good dition; will. be sold cheap. GEO.

E. MUMMERT, 1t East Berlin. I have just re- ceived one carload of -extra good mules, consisting of yearlings and 2 and 3 year olds, the good big kind. You will always find a large stock of Mules of all kind for sale or exchange at my stable, 239 King York, Pa. Call and see my stock.

"Geo. W. Wolf SERVICE COURTEOUS EMIG Funeral Directing Embalming LIMOUSINE FUNERAL COACH HARRY EMIG Both 'Phones EAST BERLIN, PA. Are In The Market' at All Times for Good Milling Wheat for which will' be paid a fair Market price. Berlin Milling Co.

EAST BERLIN, PA. -Damp Will Positively Not Be Accepted Feeser AND Blocher Wholesale and Retail Dealers. in Fruits, Vegetables and Produce 25 Frederick St. Phone 138-Z HANOVER, PA. -FRUITS OF QUALITY VEGETABLES OF THE BEST FISH THAT ARE FRESH HOWE Chas.

F. Redding Marble and Granite MEMORIALS 245 Baltimore St. HANOVER, PA. Local 'Phone 276-W Needle Taken From Spring Grove Man Surgeons, at the Warner hospital, Gettysburg, last: week- relieved Clayton E. Moul, real estate broker and insurance man, of Spring Grove, of needle an inch and a half in length which he probably had been carrying around in his sinch childhood.

A little while ago while bathing, Mr. Moul scratched his hand 'on 'a sharp object protruding from the flesh of leg between the knee and the thigh. He tried to remove the but. could: not. He then went to a physician at Gettysburg, who sent him to the Warner.

hospital. An X-ray: photograph showed the needle embedded in the flesh an inch. the surface. An operation was performed and. the needle removed.

Mr. Moul has no knowledge of how the needle found its way into his Surgeons who performed the operation said probably. swal-. lowed it while a child." It gave him no discomfort until he discoveredit. Don't Forget Friday, October 31, 1930 Last Day for: Car Inspection Geo.

E. Mummert Inspecting Station No. 23 EAST BERLIN, PA. WHEN SO EASILY DONE: WHY NOT SAVE MONEY BY 'COMING TO US? THE YORK CUT-RATE MEDICINE STORE 352 W. Market St.

Near Farmer's Market York, Pa. Patent Toilet and Rubber Goods ADMINISTRATOR'S Estate of William, T. Deardorff, late of Reading: Township, Adams County, Letters of administration on the Pennsylvania, deceased. granted by the Register of Wills of above: estate having been Adams County to the undersigned, all persons having claims for 'deagainst the estate of the mands said requester known the sane, apa indebted to this said decod required to mice payment, out: CALVIN DEARDO. delay, to 9-12-6t Administr R.

Of to Charles E. Stanle, D. NO. 2 East Beth I tor the estate," Gettysburg, REPORT OF THE CONDITION The Peoples' State Bank LOCATED AT EAST BERLIN, ADAMS COUNTY, PEN of The 24th Day of September, 1930 1 RESOURCES Reserve fund Nickels and cents 'Due from banking institutions, excluding reserve Cash Items Loans and discounts stocks Bonds, mortgages and judgments of Furniture record and owned FixOffice building and lot, 102 tures, $4,385.27 Overdrafts Other resources not included in above $572,7 Total: LIABILITIES 30.004 Capital stock fund paid in 30.000 Surplus less current and taxes paid 16,322.4 Undivided profits, expenses Demand deposits 423,835.3 Time deposits. Dividends unpaid Total $592,749,4.

of Pennsylvania, County of Adams, ss: Wm. P. Baker, Cashier of the above- ed. institution, do solemr: affirm that the above statementris true to the best of my knowledge? belief. 'Signed, WIM.

P. BAKER, Cashier. Affirmed and subscribed to before: me this 1st day of October, 1930. Signed, CHARLES E. PEARSON, Notary Public.

(SEAL) WE Correct--Attest: Signed, FRIEZER ALTLAND. DANIEL Directors P. LAWRENCE GOOD REASONS FOR BUYING FORD CARS ECAUSE there is no waste, extravagance or undue every dollar you pay for a Ford brings a full dollar: profit in manufacturing or distribution or selling, in return. In lower first in reliability. and life, in the low cost of operation, service' and replace ment parts, the Ford will save you much more than the seeming difference in trade allowance.

at least $75 extra value is given to you in the new Ford in the Triplex shatter-proof glass, windshield, Rustless Steel, five steel-spoke wheels, and four Houdaille hydraulic double-acting. shock absorbers. The large number of and roller. bearings, and the use of fine steel: forgings insteadrof castings or stampings are other features that show the extra quality built into. the Ford car.

PAUL P. LEREW EAST BERLIN, PA. THE New 1. NASH A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLA Lowest Priced Six in All- Nash History $795 (The 6-63 Sedan) World's Lowest Priced Eight 4-Door Sedan $955 (The 8-77 Sedan) Only Twin-Ignition Eight at Its Price $1295 (The 8-80 Sedan) Finest Eight Motoring Money Can Buy $15,65 8-90 Sedan) (All PricesS. Factories) COMPARE the new, lower Nash prices.

entirely unexampled motor values Then come to your showroom Nash now offers to the American public. and study the cars. Your first view of the The new cars are' larger and fner than three. new Nash Eights and the new Nash any Nash cars that have gore before. Six will convey -instantly and over- Ride in Drive them.

Do thisrealization of the and you, tco, will want to 071 a Nash. whelmingly--full WIN. A. Ruth East Berlin Garage Phone 1. 18-R-3 East Berlin, image serial: 2840867.

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