The Perry County Democrat from Bloomfield, Pennsylvania • 3

BASEBALL NEWS. PERSONAL. Bank Robbery at Dauphin. The Dauphin National Bank DIED MARRIED 'ew Bloomfield, Tju, July 10, 1929. PERRY-JUNIATA LEAGUE.

Blain has been declared the winner of the first half of the series, the protest made by the Mifflin team against crediting the tie game play-off having been waived by the League President, Nevin F. Gutshall, of Lewistown, July 4th Games. Morning. Mifflin 18, Port Royal 8. AIcAlisterville 4, Bloomfield 3.

Blain 8, Newport 5. Afternoon. Mifflin 15, Port Royal 1. AIcAlisterville 10, Bloomfield 3. Newport 3, Blain 1.

Results of Saturday's Games. Alifflin 11, Newport 2. Blain 4, AIcAlisterville 3. Bloomfield 8, Port Royal 6. Standing of the Clubs.

(Second Half.) 3Irs. Elizabeth Gray. From our Loysville correspondent. Airs. Elizabeth Gray, aged 86 years, widow of Thompson Gray, of Harrisburg, who was killed in an automobile accident some years ago, died at the home of Airs.

George Gilbert, in Loysville, Friday at 7.30 a. of cancer. She had been an invalid some few years, having sustained a fall in which her hip was fractured, since which she never had the full use of her limbs. She was a member of the Elliottsburg Lutheran Church and was a woman of a quiet and refined nature. She was a daughter of Benjamin Rice and wife, the latter a Aliss Snyder, of Greenpark.

Surviving her one brother, George Rice, of Greenpark, and a number of nieces and nephews. Lee Kell took the body to his undertaking establishment dn Newport and funeral services were held in the Lutheran Church, Bloomfield, Sunday at 2.,30 p. her pastor, Rev. J. Grover C.

Knipple, of Loysville, officiating. Interment was in the Bloomtfield cemetery. Three nephews and a nephew-in-law acted as pallbearers. They were Daniel Rice, of Little Germany; Russell Rice, of Elliottsburg; John Rice, of Loysville, and Frank Crist, Harrisburg. W.

L. Pet. AIcAlisterville 3 1 .750 Blain 31 1 X50 Alifflin 3 1 .750 Newport 2 2 .500 Bloomfield 1 3 .250 Port Royal 0 4 .000 BLAIN. Blain, July 8. Church Notices.

Reformed Rev. S. W. Beck, pastor. Ickesburg, Preaching, Sunday School, 10 a.

m. Emanuel, Sunday School, Communion, 10 a. m. The Willing Workers and the Alis-sionary Society of the Reformed Church will have an outing at the Big Spring, on the 17th of July. Airs.

Russell Martin, of Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county, spent a week with William Ernest and Bertha Kell. Airs. L. AI. Leiby, of Bucyrus, Ohio, and Air.

and Airs. W. H. Buchanan, of Rochester, N. were guests of their sister, Aliss Bertha Kell, Thursday.

Airs. Alae Stambaugh, of Elliottsburg, and son, Ernest Stambaugh, of Bloomfield, also visted Aliss Bertha Kell. N. K. Bistline and wife were to Gettysburg last week with their daughter, Mrs.

George Zerfing, and family. Mrs. Alatilda Alorrow and grandson, Ralph Seitz, of Greason, Cumberland county, were Sunday guests of F. AI. Alorrow and family.

Air. and Airs. Moyer and two children, of Altoona, visited Ed Rice and family, of Stony Point. Guy Bower and family and Kenneth Bentley and family visited their relatives over the week-end. Paul Kinch and family, of Pen-brook, spent the Fourth with her mother, Airs.

Alice Dromgold. Kirby Aloose and family, of Millerstown, visited friends here last week. George Flickinger and family, of Johnstown, visited Miss Ida Haft-man. Dr. and Airs.

Horace Lightner, of Waynesboro, are spending several days with her mother, Airs. Alarietta Campbell. W. I. Stokes and family were In Harrisburg Tuesday shopping.

Jack Gring and family have moved to Lewistown where he is employed. Eugene Garber, of Florin, is spending several weeks with AI. D. Garber and other relatives. Belle Gutshall has been taken to a sanitarium for treatment for a nervous breakdown.

She has been ill for some time. Paul Lehman and family, of York, visited her parents, AI. D. Snyder and wife. The Capital City Alinstrels will give a musical in the Blain town hall Saturday evening, July 13, under the direction of John Aliller, of Harrisburg.

Rev. G. W. Foulke will leave Alonday for the South where he will be in training at Fort Eustis. Dr.

H. W. Woods has gone to Carlisle, where he is in an army training camp. Charlotte Shreffler, of Pittsburgh, Schedule for Jfext Saturday. Bloomfield at Newport.

Alifflin at Blain. AIcAlisterville at Port Royal. TWILIGHT LEAGUE. Gaines Flayed Week Before Last. Duncannon 11, Landisburg 6.

Loysville 6, Ickesburg 6, 10 innings, Elliottsburg 10, Ickesburg 7. Standing of the Clubs. First Half. W. L.

Pet. Duncannon 8 2 .800 Landisburg 6 4 .600 Germantown 5 4 .556 Loysville 3 5 .375 Ickesburg 3 6 .333 Elliottsburg 3 7 .300 Games Played Last Week. Landisburg 12, Loysville 3. Standing of the Clubs. Second Half.

W. L. Pet. Landisburg 1 0 1.000 Duncannon 0 0 .000 Ickesburg 0 0 .000 Elliottsburg 0 0 .000 Germantown 0 0 .000 Loysville 0 1 .000 at Dauphin, near Harrisburg, was robbed Saturday morning by two men, who held up the cashier at the point of a revolver and after beating him over the head escaped with about $1200. Harold Cobaugh, the cashier, opened the bank at 8 o'clock.

He was alone at the time and was carrying money from the vault to the counter, when the two men a white man and a negro, entered and ordered him to throw up his hands. The robbers then scooped up about $1200 in notes and silver, and after striking the cashier on the head with the butt of a revolver, ran out and entered an automobile, in which there was another man, and drove away. Cashier Cobaugh was stunned by the blow on his head, but recovered in time to grab a revolver and run to the door and shoot at the automobile, one of the bullets breaking window in the rear of the car. He quickly gave the alarm and a detail of State Police were soon on the trail of the fleeing bandits. They overtook the car on the Fishing Creek road near Fort Hunter.

It had a flat tire. Joseph Cork, of Steelton, was captured as he ran away from the car. The other two men had previously gotten out of the car, taking with them most of the stolen money. In the car the police found $351, wrapped in a handkerchief. Saturday evening Fred Campbell was arrested in Harrisburg.

Both men were identified by the cashier. On Sunday $164 in silver was found in a bag in a hollow tree near where the car was overtaken, and later Campbell led the police to a shack where $327 were found. Thus about two-thirds of the stolen money has been recovered. District Sunday School Convention. Again the historic old union Stone Church of Buffalo Mills will be remembered by many old and young, far and near, on Sunday, the 14th of July, when District -No.

5 Sunday School Convention will be held in the Lutheran Church at Saville, with two sessions, afternoon and evening. At the afternoon session the Rev. Donald Rhoads, pastor of the Bloomfield Lutheran Church, will be the main speaker and Mr. Joe G. Darlington the evening session, and along with these other able speakers, ministers and others will take part in the great Sunday School work of the county of Perry.

It is said that nowhere was better music rendered than at the Old Stone Church and the people of that community have still kept it up, and along with that the Ickesburg Cornet Band, under the leadership of Air. A. R. Wal-lett, will be present. This band although not so large in numbers is second to none in the county for sacred music.

It will give a sacred concert on the hill at the church at p. sharp, and will also play between sessions. There is on the church grounds in connection with the park a large spring of most excellent water, so those who may come with baskets with evening lunch could spend a most social hour together at the big spring. Music and recitations will be given between sessions if the weather and crowd permits. Take a Sunday afternoon and evening off and help along in this good work.

W. B. S. Killed by Fall in Barn. Believed to have fallen fifteen feet the threshing floor of a barn near his home on Saturday evening, June 29, John Adam Barner, 45, of Liverpool, suffered a fractured skull which caused his death that night in the Harrisburg Hospital.

ine man had climbed to the loft of the barn to throw down some straw. When he failed to appear for supper his family instituted a search, and his 17-year-old son, Price Barner, found his father unconscious on the threshing floor beneath the hayloft. Dr. G. M.

Bogar, of Selinsgrove, was summoned. He sent the injured man to the Harrisburg Hospital, and deatu occurred a few hours later. In addition to his son, Price, Mr. Barner, is survived by his father, George Adam Barner, of Liverpool; four daughters, Mrs. B.

A. Gamby, of Selinsgrove; Isabelle and Margaret Barner, at home, and Rachel Barner, of Harrisburg. Two sisters also survive, Mrs. C. D.

Peters, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. S. V. Fleisher, of Liverpool. Brief funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, July 3.

Further services were held in Hunter's Valley Church. The Rev. G. D. Strail, pastor of Liverpool Lutheran Church, officiated.

'Burial was in the cemetery adjoining the Hunter's Valley Church. 4th of July Carnival a Success. The carnival and Fourth of July celebration here was one of the most successful ever It is estimated that five thousand people were in town. Automobiles lined the streets and were parked far out into the country. The carnival with its games and music was the main attraction.

A concert by the Duncannon Band enlivined the occasion. The proceeds amounted to $1430, which finished payment of the note given for the purchase of the athletic field a few years ago, and left a balance of several hundred dollars for other civic improvements. All credit is due the active 'members of the Community Builders' Club, through whose enterprise the purchase and payment of the fine athletic field and school grounds has been consummated, and who devote their time and energy to making these Fourth of July celebrations a success. The club as well as all the people of the town wish to thank the people of the county for their attendance and liberal patronage, and thanks are also cordially extended to the members of the Duncannon Band. Farmers Will Tour Cumberland.

The Perry county farmers' tour to Cumberland county, which is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Association and Pomona Grange, will leave Bloomfield at 8 a. Aug. 6. Last year a total of 175 farmers, young and old, made the tour to Juniata county. Surely nothing but good can result from a trip of this kind anu our hats are off to all those that take advantage of seeing what progressive farmers in our neighboring counties are doing.

The Perry County Agent reports that stops on the 1929 tour will be made at Schnupp's poultry farm, at C. G. Neisley's general farm with potato production a special feature, at I. V. Otto's great dairy-legume farm and at H.

K. MoCullough's Guernsey farm, near Newville. Kremer Properties Sold. On Saturday, June 29, the real estate of the late Thomas J. Kremer, who formerly lived in Tuscarora township, later in Millerstown, was sold by the executors at public sale as follows: The farm to Rowland E.

Byers, of Tuscarora township, for the house and lot in Millers-town to Mrs. Leila K. Arentz and Miss Mina J. Kremer, of Millerstown, for $5,525, and four vacant lots along the old Pennsylvania Canal to Martin L. McDonald, of Milerstown, for $410.

Notice to Assessors. Assessors will sit at the polling place of their district on Tuesday and Wednesday, July 16th and 17th, 1929, and return their books to the Commissioners' Office on Thursday, July 18th. D. C. Kell, Clerk.

For Sale or Exchange 'House and Lot on Third street in Newport, for sale or exchange for a small country property. House has all modern conveniences. Inquire at this office. For Sale A five-ton truck with a dump bed, in good condition, will be sold right to quick buyer. Call or write D.

S. Beaston, New German-town, Pa. in I Miss Pauline Nickel, of Trenton, N. is visiting her sisters here. Mr.

and Mrs. Josiah Dum, of near Greenpark, were here yesterday. Mrs. R. E.

Adair, of Mechanicsburg, was in town Tuesday of last week. Morris C. Smith, of Newport, recently transacted business in this place. Miss Janet McMullan, of this place, is visiting her home in Philadelphia. Mr.

and Mrs. Calvin Neilson, of Philadelphia, visited here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shearer, of Al-lentown, are visiting Mr.

Shearer's mother here. Mr. and Mrs. DeiSales Wheeler and children, of Washington, D. spent last week here.

Charles R. and John A. Bear and family, of Shermansdale, were in town Monday evening. Dr. George Zimmerman and wife, of Carlisle, were in Bloomfield Wednesday of last weeK.

Miss Daisy Foose, of Philadelphia, has returned to her home in Little Germany, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dromgold and son, of Versailles, are visiting relatives and friends here. Misses Mabel Noel and Helen Kei-ser, of this place, are away on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and son, Arthur, of Altoona. spent the Fourth and the balance of the week here. D.

C. Kell, of this place, is on a motor trip with friends from Steelton to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. Ernest White, of Gainsville, and sister, Miss Anna Jane Bar-nett, are visiting their former home here. Miss Blanche Tressler and Miss Helen Fox, of this place, are attending the summer school of Bucknell University, Lewisburg.

Miss Emma Morrow, who spent the past month summering in the Pocono Mountains, has returned home. She has not been well. J. F. Shannon, and grandson, Frank, and Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Morrow, of New Germantown, were recent visitors in this place. Mrs. Edward Brunner and daughter, Miss Marjorie, and Mrs. Harrv Crawford, of Landisburg, were in this place Monday evening.

John J. J. and W. H. Lister and Mrs.

McPhilomy. all of Philadelphia, visited Miss Maggie Lister, near this place, over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Ed. Peale and their daughter, Lillian, of Lancaster, spent the Fourth here with Mr. Peale's sister, Mrs. H. E.

Sheibley. Mrs. I. C. Troutman and daughter, Mrs.

C. B. Acker, of Newport, and little Helen Reed, of Lewistown, were this place on Saturday. Miss Kathryn Whitmore and gentleman friend, of Philadelphia, visited her mother here over the Fourth. She is a graduate trained nurse.

Mrs. Charles Long and little son, Charles, of Fort Wayne, spent the week here with Mrs. Long's father, Ex-Judge J. W. Shull, and family.

M. R. Bower, of Bridgeport, attended the convention of the State Association of Mutual Fire Insurance C5m-panies held in Lancaster the last week in June. Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Briner, of Loys-ville, stopped in this place a short time Thursday, while on their way to Perdix to visit their daughter, Mrs. Irvin Martin. George H.

Bernheisel, of Scarsdale, N. and Mrs. Harriet Molony, of Upper Darby, spent the Fourth here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Bernheisel. Miss Rose Miller, of Chicago, daughter of the late D. Miller, clothier, of this place, spent last week here as the guest of Mrs. L.

F. Rothrock, at Hotel Rhinesmith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritfeel and son, Bobby, spent several days last week as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Alter, at the Loop. Mrs.

Riegel is not in good health. William S. Briner, editor, and Wes. Smith, linotype operator, of the Advocate, spent their Fourth of July vacation at the seashore, Mr. rSriner at Cape May and Mr.

Smith at Ocean City. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams, of this place, last week, were Mr. and Mrs.

M. J. Fleming and Miss Margaret Hueley, of Trenton, N. and Dr. Wm.

A. Haverkost, of Mahonoy City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and little son, of Pittsburgh, came last week to spend the Fourth here with their parents.

Mr. Harris has returned but Mrs. Harris and son will remain for a week. Dr. E.

F. Carpenter and wife and little son, Eugene, of Philadelphia, were in this place Wednesday of last week. They visited Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Air. and Mrs.

Charles Burt-nett, in Landisburg. Jesse M. Sheaffer and son, Maurice, and son-in-law, B. H. Sheibley and Loy Bolden, all of Center, were in town June 27th.

Maurice is a student at Susquehanna University, studying for the Lutheran ministry. Airs. L. F. Rothrock and little daughter, Sallie, returned home last week from a visit to Aladison, Wisconsin, where Air.

Rothrock is a student in the University. Air. Rothrock will return about the 1st of September. Alelvin Smith, of Philadelphia, spent last week here with his parents, Air. and Airs.

Frank W. Smith, and on Friday they all motored to Newburg, N. and visited their sons and brothers, Raymond and Roy Smith. Air. and Airs.

James R. Wilson, of Landisburg, and son, John, and wife and little daugmer, Alary, of Kittan-ning, called on Dr. J. L. Diven and wife Alonday evening.

They had just returned from a delightful motor trip to Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. and Airs. R. W.

Royer and daughter, Lelah, and Air. and Airs. Oliver Weible, of Akron, Ohio, were visiting Air. and Mrs. Fred Atiller and other relatives in this place and vicinity.

They will leave tomorrow for Akron and will be accompanied by Henry Aliller, who has secured employment in that city. D. A. Snyder, of Chevy Chase, who holds a responsible position in the Internal Revenue Department, Washington, D. spent the past week here visiting his mother, Airs.

Alice Snyder, and together thev made a pleasant trip to Allentown. Mr. bnyaer wile recently underwent a serious operation, but is now recov ering. Air. and Airs.

James G. Wolfe and son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Airs. D. W.

Grazier, of Johnstown were in Bloomfield on Saturday, hav ing come to Loysville to attend the funeral of Air. Wolfe's brother, J. W. Wolfe. Air.

Wolfe is and has" been for many years employed in the office of the Johnstown Democrat. He learned the printing trade in this office. Air. and Airs. Fred W.

Lupfer, of Altoona, were here yesterday, visiting Air. Lupfer's mother, Mrs. Emma Lupfer, and brother, Ben. Fred and his wife have been spending their vacation at their cottage at Losh's Run, and Fred has been quite successful in bass fishing but says "the big one got away." He is a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer on the Pittsburgh Division. G.

W. Bistline, of East Chicago, made this office a pleasant busi ness call Saturday a weeK. He was on his way to New Germantown to spend a few days visiting his mother, Airs. Lewis Bistline, where his wife had gone several days previous. Air.

Bistline is an inspector for the Union Tank Car Company and has been employed at Milton for the past four months. a Ryder Dunkleberger. From our Loysville correspondent. A quiet wedding was solemnized at Lutheran parsonage, Hagerstown, Alay 31st, by the pastor, when Mr. James Ryder and Aliss Pearl Viola Dunkleberger, were united in marriage.

The bride, who graduated from the South Alountain Training School for Nurses in September and was later employed as a nurse at the Mont Alto Sanitarium, until the day of her marriage, is a daughter of Mr. and Airs. C. B. Dunkleberger, of Oak Grove, and is a young lady of admirable qualities.

The day following her marriage she returned to the home of her parents and the news of her marriage has only been made known the past week. Air. Ryder is employed. in Philadelphia by the Atwater Kent Radio Company in the electrical department. He visited his wife at her home and at the home of her sister, Mrs.

Clarence Dum, of Stambaugh's Curve, from Wednesday until Sunday. Airs. Ryder expects to go to Philadelphia July 20 and they will then take up housekeeping in a suburb. All best wishes for a happy and prosperous life is extended them by her many friends. Johnson Dromgold.

Mr. and Airs. H. AV. Dromgold, of near this place, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Aliss Dorothy Adaline, to Air.

William R. Johnson, of Brownsville, on Alonday, July 8th. The ceremony was performed at the Lutheran parsonage, this place, by the Rev. Donald Rhoads. The voung couple was attended by Mr.

H. B. Crytzer and Aliss Phyllis Dunbar. Folowing the cermony they left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, after which they will take up their residence in Brownsville. The bride is a graduate of the Bloomfield High School, class of 1927.

Since her graduation she has been employed at clerical work in Jean-nette, Pa. She is a bright and winsome young lady and will make an admirable wife. Air. Johnson is a graduate of Carson Long Institute, class of 1927, and it was while he was here attending school that he became acquainted with his bride. He is now employed by a large gas company in Brownsville, in a good position.

All good wishes go with the happy young couple. Dehoff Roth. Air. John A. Dehoff, of Alaytown, Lancaster county, and Aliss Ida A.

Roth, of Philadelphia, formerly of this place, wrere married Saturday, June 29. The ceremony was performed at half past nine o'clock at the home of Air. and Airs. J. E.

Black, in Christiana, Pa. Following the wedding the bride and groom left on a trip to Boston by water, sailing from Philadelphia on the steamer Ontario. They will be at home at Alaytown after July 15th. The bride is a daughter of the late Air. and Airs.

Philip Roth, of this place, and is an attractive and amiable girl of high character. Her husband is to be congratulated on getting one who will make such a good and faithful wife. Air. Dehoff is one of Alaytown's prominent and successful merchants. The couple met last winter a year ago in Florida, where both were spending the winter.

The best wishes of their many friends are extended for a happy and prosperous life together. Redger Haines. At 8.15 Tuesday evening, July 2nd, at the home of the bride, in the presence of the bride's family, Harry Bedger, of Harrisburg, until recently employed by the Betsy Ross Restaurant, that place, now employed by the Highway Department, was united in marriage to Cora J. Haines, daughter of Air. and Airs.

John Haines, of Newport R. D. Mrs. Bedger was employed in Craver's Restaurant, Harrisburg. Rev.

J. A. Corle, of Ellittsburg, a cousin of the bride, officiated, the ring ceremony being used. Following the nuptials, Mrs. Haines served a very fine luncheon to thirty-three guests.

The calithumpian band arrived on the scene ere the festivities were over and furnished the music. The young couple have a host of friends who extend best wishes. They will go to housekeeping at 1810 North Filth street, Harrisburg. Kirkpatrick Moore. Walter Kirkpatrick and Aliss Elsie Aloore, of Elizabethtown, were married at Hagerstown, June 24th.

The bride wore an all white silk dress with hat to harmonize and the groom wore a suit of blue. The groom is a son of Air. and Airs. James Kirkpatrick, of near Loysville, and is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company as a track hand at Elizabethtown. The bride, who is a daughter of Mr.

and Airs. Daniel Aloore, of Pisgah Valley, is living with the Harry Gutshall family at Elizabeth-town. They will take up housekeeping in the fall. Congratulations and best wishes for the future. Mohler Shultz.

From our Loysville correspondent. James Gray Alohler, eldest son of Air. and Airs. N. J.

Alohler, of Elliottsburg, and Aliss Helen E. Shultz, daughter of Air. and Airs. A. AI.

Shultz, of Elliottsburg, were united in marriage Saturday evening, June 29, at the Lutheran parsonage in Loysville, by their pastor, the Rev. J. Grover C. Knipple, the ring ceremony being used. They were unattended.

Air. Alohler is employed by the Hershey Creamery Company, of Elliottsburg. The newly-weds will remain at their homes for the present. Knmler Crawford. The marriage of Air.

Frank Kum- ler and Aliss Elizabeth Crawford, both of this place, is announced. They were married by 'Squire D. C. Kell on Friday evening, June 28. The bride is a daughter of Air.

and Airs. J. B. Crawford, of Lovsville. and is a very kind and pleasant girl, who will do her part faithfully as a wife.

Air. Kumler is employed here as chauffeur for Sheriff E. W. Stroup. The newly-weds were given a calithumpian serenade following the wedding.

The best wishes 'of all are extended. Smith Weldon. George Smith, son of Air. and Airs. Lewis Smith, of Sandy Hollow, and Aliss Annie Weldon, daughter of Air.

and Mrs. Clarence Weldon, of near Aleck's Corner, were married June 27 at the parsonage of the East Newport Church of God, by the Rev. T. V. Aliller.

Following the ceremony a wedding Supper was served at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Air. Smith lis employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Enola. They will reside with the bride's parents for the present. Kingsboro Guild.

From our Elliottsburg correspondent. Air. and Airs. J. Hench Kingsboro announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen to Daniel F.

Guild, of East Orange, N. in New York, July 5th, the ring ceremony being used. The newlyweds spent Friday night with her parents, returning to their home in East Orange Saturday evening. The writer wishes these young people a very happy and prosperous married life. Fleisber Clan Reunion.

The fourth annual reunion of the Fleisher and related families is to be held on the Newport Fair Grounds, at Newport, the last Saturday in July (this year July 27th). Attendance is invited and urged upon all Fleish-ers and relatives, not only of Perry county and adjoining counties, but of this and other states. Jesse F. Flei sher, Secretary, 1256 Swatara Street, a at N. a J.

W. Wolfe. Prom our Loysville correspondent. J. W.

Wolfe, aged 63 years, 3 months and 10 days, who was a son "of Jacob and Caroline (Alinich) Wolfe, of Loysville, died at his home in Loysville, Wednesday of last week at 1.30 p. m. of hardening of the liver, following an illness of two weeks' duration. His death came as a shock to his family and the entire community. He was a tinner by trade and until the date of his illness was able to attend to his business.

He was a faithful member of Loysville Castle, No. Ill, K. G. having passed through all the chairs, and was Noble Chief and trustee at the time of his death, and had served in the latter office a number of years. He was a faithful member of the Lutheran Churcn, having served as deacon, and was also faithful in the Sunday School, was treasurer of the Alen's Bible Class, and at any social doings of the church, lodge, C.

E. or community, he always willingly assisted. He was married to Aliss Cora A. Rice, of Loysville, September 5, 1889, who died several years later. He was again married to Airs.

Sarah Wentz AIcKee, of Blain, at the Lutheran parsonage, Loysville, September 1899, by his pastor, the Rev. W. D. E. Scott.

To this marriage an only child was born, Aliss Alyrtle Wolfe, who with his wife survives; also surviving are two brothers, G. B. Wolfe, of Sandy Hill, and James G. Wolfe, of Johnstown. Funeral services were held in the Lutheran Church, Loysville, Saturday at 2 p.

his pastor, the Rev. J. Grover C. Knipple, officiating. Interment in Restland cemetery.

The lodge members in full uniform attended in body and had charge of the service the grave, following the brief service by the pastor. The pallbearers were six lodge members, F. P. Light-ner, C. W.

Lightner, AI. R. Lightner, F. Evans, G. H.

Ritter and H. P. Wilson. The lodge presented a large spray of roses and other beautiful floral tributes were presented by relatives. Mrs.

Emanuel Souder. From our Loysville correspondent. Airs. Alary Ann Souder, aged 82 years, 8 months and 19 days, wife of Emanuel Souder, died at her home at Locust Grove yesterday (Tuesday) shortly after noon, of paralysis, having suffered two strokes, one Friday and another Saturday night, the latter leaving her unconscious, from which she never rallied. She was a daughter of Joseph and Anna Alary Arnold Bower, and was born in Aladison township.

Her great grandfather, Stephen Bower, was a native of Germany and her grandfather, Abraham Bower, was among the early settlers of Perry county. Her girlhood days were spent on the Bower farm at Warm Springs. She attended the Loysville Academy several terms. She was married to Emanuel Souder, of Pisgah Valley, Nov. 21, 1871, and to them were born five children, four of whom are living, namely: Minnie at home; Airs.

Alice Cunningham, of Harrisburg; Russell, of New York City, who died in 1927; David of Iowa; John Scott, of Lancaster county, who with her husband survives, with also about six grandchildren. She was the last of family of six, namely: Abraham Bower, Warm Springs; Sarah (Airs. John Yoder), near Chambersburg; John Bridgeport; Esther (Airs. David B. Dromgold), Landisburg, and Alary who died aged nine vears.

She was a life-long member of the Alt. Zion Lutheran Church, regular in attendance at Sunday School and church service; kind hearted and a good woman. Funeral services will be held in Mt. Zion Lutheran Church on Friday morning, the funeral cortege leaving the house at 10 o'clock, her pastor, the Rev. J.

Grover C. Knipple, officiating. Burial in adjoining cemetery. Mrs. Stephen Hair.

From Our Shermansdale Correspondent. Airs. Susan Hair, wife of Air. Stephen Hair, died at her home in Shermansdale Alonday of last week at the age of 64 years. She was afflicted with asthma, but had been as well as usual the day of her death.

Shortly before eight o'clock in the evening she had a si'dden neart attack and died an hour later. Airs. Hair was a daughter of the late Air. and Airs. Benjamin Lackey and was a good, kind woman and a devout Christian, a faithful member of the United Brethren Church.

Surviving her are her husband and four sons, Harry and Leroy, of Shermansdale; Carson, of Waynesboro; iBen-jamin, of Alonongahela City; a brother, Harry Lackey, of Carlisle, and a sister, Airs. David Reed, of New Kingston. iBesides being devoted to her family and her work, until very recent years Airs. Hair entered many homes on the occasion of sickness and death and rendered aid by her kind ministrations. A great reader, she was able to converse on the subjects of the day.

She was an amiable, christian woman and a member of Young's U. B. Church, where the funeral services were held on Friday afternoon by Rev. T. D.

Ritter, her pastor and neighbor. The church could not hold all the friends and neighbors who had gathered to respect her memory. Her four stalwart sons carried her body in its beautiful casket to her grave on the hillside. Beautiful flowers of which she was so fond were in profusion, sent by the U. B.

Sunday School class, Home Department of Alt. Gil-ead and other friends. She was aged 64 years, 8 months and 13 days. A. S.

Kitner. Abraham S. Kitner, a prominent and highly respected resident of Carroll township, died at his home in Sandy Hollow yesterday at noon, from the effects of a stroke, which he received some time ago. He was aged 75 years, 3 months and 21 days. Abraham Smith Kitner was a son of the late John and Sarah Rebecca (Rigleman) Kitner and was born on Alarch 18, 1854.

His wife died about five years ago. Surviving are the following named sons and daughters: Airs. G. L. Rinehart, John W.

Kitner, Annie R. Kitner, Amos F. Kitner, Daniel J. Kitner. Mrs.

Clinton Stam-baugh, Mrs. C. S. Zeigler, Christian S. Kitner, Clark AI.

Kitner and Frances L. Kitner. Air. Kitner was a good and useful citizen and a kind father and neighbor. He will be sadly missed.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow (Thursday). The cortege will leave the house at 2 p. and services will be held in Snyder's Church, conducted by Rev. T. V.

Alil ler. Burial in Snyder's cemeterv. Martin F. Forrer. Martin F.

Forrer, one of the oldest residents of this section of the county, died at the home of iMr. and Airs. Frank E. Yohe, south of Bloomfield, on the 4th of July, at the age of 86 years, 6 months and 3 days. Death was due to old age.

He had been making his home with Air. Yohe for four years past. Air. Forrer was born in Lancaster county December 31, 1812, but came here when aged 14 with his parents, and resided at the Bruner catap-ground. He was married December 26, 1872, to Catharine Weaver, now deceased.

Surviving him are three sons, Samuel, Tolbert and John, and one daughter, Jane (Airs. William Brunner) also one sister, Airs. John Weaver, of Duncannon. He was a member of the United Brethren Church. Funeral services were held on Sunday, conducted by Rev.

T. V. Aliller, and burial was in the cemetery at Snyder's Church. Pallbearers were S. C.

Ranibo, Lewis Garlin. Thomas Owen and Fhilio Clouber. is of S. TOWN AND COUNTY. The Dunkleberger reunion will be held on Saturday, August 17.

The annual Kitner reunion will be held July 25, 1929, at Bruner's Grove. The Jerome Gift Shops and Library, Bloorofield, will be open evenings only durinsr the summer. Dr. A. R.

Johnston is having his residence and office building repainted. Sheaffer and Orth are the painters. According to school statistics compiled at Harrisburg the average cost per pupil per year in Perry county is $95.69. A festival will be held at the Walnut Grove Church on Saturday evening, July 13th. Home-made ice cream, cake, for sale; A little son of Mrs.

Newton Flick-inger, of near Falling Springs, fell from a load of hay on Monday and badly hurt one of his arms. Are you reading B. F. Keller's little paper, "Implement Facts," on the fourth page of The Democrat every week. It-is full of intersting matter.

The Lickel family reunion will be held at the home of Amos Geesey, in Greenbriar Valley, Spring township, on Saturday, July 20. Everybody welcome. Miss Carolyn Cupp and Miss Mary Catherine Black leave Friday for the Girls' Camp at Newton Hamilton. Mrs. Kingsley and Mrs.

Hann will act as counsellors at the camp. Miss Myra Sheaffer, of this place, is taking the summer course at the University of Vermont. 'She made the trip there by automobile last week in company with two of her girl friends. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Dum, of Stam-baugh's Curve, on Saturday, June 29. Mrs. Dum before her marriage was Grace Dunkleberger, of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark B. Kistler and daughter Elinor, of Pittsburgh, formerly of this place, are spending the summer at the Juniata Colony Club, near Mt. Union, where they have a cottage. Miss Helen Nickel, daughter of Mr. Casper C.

Nickel, of Duncannon, has been awarded the State scholarship for Perry county. This is a high honor and we wish to congratulate the young lady. The Methodist congregation at Bloomfield will not have any public worship service this week but will join in worship with the Lutheran congregation in their special services of installation. A little daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Jesse Foose, of uiis on the 4th of July. Mrs. Foose before her marriage was Miss Gladys Sweger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.

Sweger. of tnis place. The owner of the large sedan car that was parked opposite the garage of Black Comp, on Church street, Bloomfield, on the night of the Fourth of July, may learn something to his advantage by inquiry at this office. Mrs. H.

H. Ham, a former Bloom-field girl, has been elected a delegate to the National Convention of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Railway Mai! Association of Harrisburg. It will be held at Columbus, Ohio, in September. Dyson Rice, Landisburg, have brought suit against J. M.

Hutchison and the Eureka Casualty Company to recover 52,585.88, claimed by them for crushed limestone furnished in the construction of a piece of State road in Bucks county. One of the most interesting picture shows that has been presented in Bloomfield for a long time may be seen next Saturday evening. It is Zane Grey's masterpiece, "The Water Hole," with Jack Holt and Nancy Car roll. Don't miss it. The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt.

Gil-ead Church will serve chicken-noodle-soup, sandwiches, coffee, candy, ice cream and cake on the church lawn on Saturday evening, July 20. The public is invited. Proceeds for benefit of the church. By order of committee. The mail for New Germantown and all points up the valley now closes at 4.30 p.

and is carried by the mail truck which leaves here for New Germantown at 5 o'clock. The morning mail for New- Germantown and all points up the valley closes at 7.30 o'clock. The first Reeder reunion will be held Saturday, August 3rd, at the residence of E. F. Reeder in Pleasant Valley.

All descendants of the name of Reeder and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Come and help make it a success. Mrs. E. F.

Reeder, secretary. Kenneth L. Preisler, a former Bloomfield boy, who for several years past has been principal of the Watson-town High School, was recently pro moted to the position of supervising I principal of all the Watsontown schools, at a handsome increase in salary. We extend congratulations. Suspected of being implicated in the double murder of Harry Ganster and Miss Leah Ellenberger, of Marysville, five years ago, three men residing near Lamb's Gap were arrested last week on a technical charge of violation of the prohibition law.but for lack of sufficient evidence were discharged.

The Walnut Grove M. E. Sunday School will hold the annual picnic in J. P. Lesh's woods, along the State road, on Saturday, July 20.

Able speakers from Shade Gap and Mt. Union will be present. There will also be good singing and entertainment for the children as well as the grownups. Everybody welcome. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Bloom-field held Friday, June 28, Mr.

J. T. Alter was appointed a director of the Bank to succeed Chas. L. Darlington, deceased.

At the same time Mr. II. W. Wertz was appointed secretary of the board to fill the position made vacant by the death of Mr. Darlington.

Prospects for good wild turkey shooting next fall are excellent but grouse will be scarce according to reports of the field officers of the Board of Game Commissioners. In all sections where wild turkeys have been stocked many young flocks were observed. On the contrary in the country where grouse have been plentiful few young birds could be found. Lewis C. Otto, a prosperous farmer of near Boiling Springs, was killed at a crossing on the Reading Railroad near his home last week when the team fie was driving was struck by a train.

The engineer of the train was Harvey E. Welcomer, of Harrisburg, foimerly of this place, but no blame attaches to him for the accident, for Mr. Otto, who was deaf, did not hear the warning whistle and drove on the track right in front of the engine. The installation services of Rev. Donald L.

Rhoads, of the Bloomfield Lutheran charge will take place in Christ's Lutheran Church, Bloomfield, on Sunday, July 14th, at 10.30 a. ni. and 7.30 p. m. At the morning service Dr.

John I. Wagner, of Hazle-ton, President of Susquehanna Synod of Central Pennsylvania, will deliver the charge to the congregation. In the evening Dr. H. C.

Michaels, of Johnstown, will deliver the charge to the pastor. The members of the congregations are expected to attend all these services and the public is cordially invited to worship with us. a at 1 to Mrs. 3Iargaret Liddick. Airs.

Alargaret S. Liddick, 69 years old, wife of Calvin N. Liddick, died at her home in Marysville, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis suffered several months ago. Funeral services were held Alonday, Julv 1, from her residence. Brief services wrere held in the church adjoining the New Buffalo Cemetery.

The Rev. II. K. Ash, pastor of the Alethodist Church, officiated. Burial wras in the New Buffalo cemetery.

Besides her husband, C. N. Liddick, she is survived by one daughter, Airs. Ada Ferguson, Wilkinsburg, and two sons, Walter Liddick of Wilkes-Barre, and Homer Liddick, at home. She is also survived by four sisters.

Airs. Alary Rouch, of York; Airs. Ella Ferguson and Airs. Ada Sellers, of Alarysville, and Airs. Sue A.

Thurston, of Lynn, and one brother J. Howard Garnett, of Sacramanto, California. Charles Gray. From our Blain correspondent. Charles Gray died at his home in Blain Thursday noon, June 27, from dropsy.

He was aged about 53 years, and is survived by his wife, two daughters, Hazel arid Edna, and one son, AVilson. Air. Gray was a sawyer by occupation and was employed at various sawmills in this county for many years past. He was a good-natured, kindhearted man and a good husband and father and wrill be sadly missed in the home and community. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, conducted by the Rev.

W. Beck, and burial was in the Union cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Boner. Airs.

Ellen Bower, wife of John Bower, died Alonday of last week at her home dn Duncannon. She was 69 year old. Surviving are the following children: Harry AI. Bower, Alculellan; Airs. Leslie Frank, Carlisle; S.

C. Bower, Linglestown; and Airs. H. C. Fritz, Duncannon.

Twenty-one grandchildren and four brothers and sisters also survive: A. Seiler, Port Trevorton; Joseph Seiler, Liverpool; Airs. H. Strock, Linglestown, and Airs. Samuel Radel, Enola.

Funeral services were held on last Thursday, with burial at Halifax. Miss Myrtle Acker. Aliss Alyrtle Acker, of Buck's Valley, a Harrisburg school teacher, died Thursday, June 27. in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia, as the result of injuries sustained in au auto accident on the West Shore four years ago. She was 40 years old.

In addition to her mother, Mrs. Emma Acker, she is survived by three brothers. Funeral services were held at the home Alonday afternoon, July 1. Burial was in Newport cemetery. Robert B.

English. Robert B. English, eleven-year-old son of Air. and Airs. D.

AI. English, died June 28 in Aloores. His remains were buried at Duncannon Alonday of last week. Card of Thanks. We desire in this way to thank the neighbors, relatives anu members of the Loysville Castle, No.

Ill, K. G. for their kind services during the illness, death and burial of our husband and father, J. W. Wolfe, and also for the floral tributes presented.

The Wife and Daughter. STONY POINT. July 8. Andrew Reed and two daughters and grandchildren spent the Fourth with the former's brother, A. W.

Reed, and wife. Those who spent the Fourth with E. AI. Rice and wife were James Tros-tle, wife and daughter, Janet, Boyd Trostle and wife, Raymond S. Moyer, wife and children, all of Lemoyne.

Alaryellen and Louise Rice, Mason Aloyer, wife and children, of Altoona, spent the Fourth with William Rice and family. Callers in the evening were the writer and family, E. AI. Rice and wife and Leo Rice, wife and daughter, Louise. All were treated to cake, ice cream and watermelon.

We wish to return thanks to Air. and Airs. Rice for their kindness. Airs. Zora Simonton and son, El-wood, of Ickesburg, and sister-in-law, Airs.

Harry Rice, of Harrisburg, were supper guests Friday evening of William Rice and family, and overnight guests of their uncle, E. AI. Rice, and wife and Saturday dinner guests of Leo Rice and family. Brady Hess, wife and baby of Elizabethtown, spent from Saturday until Sunday with his parents, D. H.

Hess and wife. Ervin Shenk and fam ily also called at the same place on Sunday. Roscoe Brickner and family, of New Jersey, spent Saturday with his par ents, A. E. Brickner and wife.

George Keller, wife and two children and their father, of Cisna Run, called on Airs. Keller's sister, Airs. Frank Weller, and family last Sunday. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Rev.

Dr. Baldwin, B.S. Sunday School, 9.30; preacning at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.

Reformed Rev. J. Thomas Fox, Sunday School at Bloomfield at 9.15 a. m. Holy Communion and confirmation at Alarkelsville at 2 p.

m. Service by Rev. U. O. H.

Kerschner. Methodist Rev. Victor B. Hann, Bloomfield Sunday School, 9.30; no worship service. Walnut Grove Sunday School, at 9.30; public worship, 10.30 a.

Alt. Gilead Sunday School at 9.30. Epworth League, 7.30 p. ni. Lutheran Rev.

Donald L. Rhoads, pastor. Bloomfield Sunday School, 9.30; Installation services, 10.30, sermon by Dr. John I. Wagner; 7.30, sermon by Dr.

H. C. Alichaels. All services of the charge will be held in this church. United Brethren Rev.

T. D. Ritter, Reiber's Preaching, 9.30; Sunday School, 10.30 a. m. Young's Sunday School, 9.30 and preaching, 10.30; C.

6.30. Shermansdale Sunday School, 9.30 a. preaching, 8 p. m. Evangelical Perry Circuit Rev.

J. A. Corle. pastor. Elliottsburg Sunday School at Stony Point Sunday School 9.30.

Milford Sunday School, 9 a. preaching, 10; E. L. C. 7.30 p.

m. Donnally's Mills Sunday School at 9, preaciiins, 10 a. m. Schedule for This Week and Next. July 11 Germantown at Duncannon.

July 12 Landisburg at Elliottsburg. July 16 Germantown at Loysville. July 17 Elliottsburg at Ickesburg. July 18 Duncannon at Landisburg. NEW GERMANTOWN.

New Germantown, July 8. Truly the harvest weather is fine and in place of the waving grain the reaper has done its work and large shocks of grain dot the fields. The presence of 'all the members of the W. C. T.

U. is expected and the ex-members wTill be kindly welcomed at AI. E. Morrison's Thursday at 2 p. m.

D. Snyder's family and his wife's two sisters, Airs. Book, of Iowa, and Airs. C. Bower, of New German-town, and Alton Shumaker's family, of Blain; Air.

Binger and family, of Blain, and Airs. Adair and her three daughters, of Pine Grove, had a reunion at the Big Spring recently, and enjoyed a fine dinner of ham and eggs, etc. Those who attended the funeral of Charles Gray, in Blain, last week were Airs. Jacob Shumaker and Martha and, Alatilda Morrison, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Fenton and daughter, Mary Alice, Gladys Trostle, William Min- lcn and family and others. All extend sympathy to the bereaved family in their loss. The Beaston Brothers will hold a cake walk from 7.30 to 9 or later on Saturday evening, July 13, near Wil- mer Beaston's, one-half mile west of town. Some fine cakes, home-made bread and home-made candy will be for sale. Air.

Wright, wife and daughter au-toed to her parents, Ed. Finkenbind-er's, on Sunday. They were accompanied by Airs. Christ Mutzabaugh, of Duncannon. After partaking of a fine dinner there they called on relatives and Airs.

Alutzabaugh on the Alorrison family, whom she had not seen for 29 years, who welcomed her kindly. They autoed to the Big Spring ere they returned to their homes. Visitors here for July 4th were William A. Morrison, of York, and son, William Earl Alorrison, and lady friend, who autoed here and to the Big Spring and to the top of the mountain. They had dinner with his brother, J.

J. Morrison, and the son and lady returned home that evening and the father remained until this Alonday. Josiah Eby, his daughter and husband and son, Richard, and Mrs. Al-vin B. Eby and son, Josiah, all of York, came on Sunday to Ross Hock-enberry's, where his brother, Henry Eby, makes his home, and took him with them to the Big Spring and out of their well-hlled baskets served a fine dinner.

He enjoyed the trip and their kind thoughtfulness and merry voices although he could not see them for he is blind. Airs. C. A. Stambtugh and husband and four children and her sister, Lu-ella Mae Swartz, autoed from Har risburg to spend Sunday with their parents, Frank M.

Swartz. Levi D. Swartz, who spent the month of June with his son, Russell, and daughters, Airs. Miller and Mrs. Fisher, in Harrisburg, and son, Robert in Lancaster county, came home in time to help harvest.

Dolores Alumper, who went to high school in Lancaster county, is now spending her vacation with her par ents, David Alumper and wife. Alarie Smith, a student of State College who has been spending her vacation with her parents, will leave on Tuesday for Ocean City. She will spend a few davs in Philadelphia with a schoolmate on her way there. She will be employed at Hotel Flanders for the summer. Colored Campmeetiiig.

The Colored Campmeeting in Clou-ser's Grove, 2V2 miles southwest of Bloomfield, will begin on July 20th and continue over two Sundays, closing on the 28th. The Rev. W. AI. Hicks, of Harrisburg, will have charge of the services, assisted by several other evangelists.

Air. Dock Jones, the noted singer, with a number of others, including an expert organist will assist in the services. The grove is free to drive into. Refreshments on the grounds. SALESJlEiJi HAM'Jil) To run Heberling business in Perry county.

Atake $50 to $60 weekly year around work no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept.

2084. Bloomington, 111. is here to spend several months with her father and little friends. Mr. and Airs.

J. A. Osborne, of Alin- nesota, and Air. and Airs. L.

B. Cole, of Altoona, are visiting Air. and Airs. David Peck. Mr.

and Airs. II. C. Rowe and daughr ter, Fay, of Thompsontown, were Sat urday guests of Air. and Airs.

AI. D. Garber. Air. and Airs.

Jay Smith and daughter, of Pittsburgh, visited Prof, and Mrs. Charles Smith last week. Mrs. J. C.

Martin and daughter, Edith, and Jane Alartin are in Washington, D. for a few days with Air. and Airs. William Noel. Frank Smiley and wife, Airs.

Aluriel Divan and daughter and John Barn-hart, of Harrisburg, visted relatives and friends in Blain July 4th. Alary Lupfer was in Harrisburg several days last week for treatment for her eyes. Israel Lupfer attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. William Wolf, at Loysville. Guests recently of Airs.

Hattie Hockeneberry were Airs. Emma Bell and son, Irvin, and Airs. George Hock-enberry, of Juniata county, and Airs. Ida AlcClellan, of Philadelphia. Mrs.

Louisa Anderson "KOehenour, of Toulare, is visiting Mrs. AI. Bower and many other old-time friends. Alton Book and wife, of Chambersburg, visited relatives over the 4th. Joseph Semethy, wife and two children and his brother and wife and sister, all of Pittsburgh, were guests of Air.

and Airs. F. M. Morrow. Airs.

Walter Fry was in Carlisle several days last week with her daughter, Mabel. Kathryn Kistler and Lula Fry are in New York City where both are employed. The members of the Willing Worker Class of Zion's Lutheran Church will hold their picnic at Mt. Pleasant, on Thursday, June 17. Every member should try and be present.

Dr. A. C. Speer Licensed by the State of Pennsylvania Coming to NEW BLOOMFIELD, Hotel Rhinesmith, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929. on my regular visit.

For one day only. Dr. Speer, experienced specialist, for some years connected with the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Colleges and Hospitals, treats without surgical operations the blood, skin, and the internal organs, rheumatism, sciata, lung troubles, old ulcers, tape-worm, eczema, asthma, chronic constipation, epilepsy, high blood pressure, bed wetting and other morbid affections of the body. Alany people keep on suffering from ailments that might be greatly improved because they cannot afford to go to high-priced specialists away from home, and few communities have sufficient numbers of such cases to support a specialist. To those having ailments of long standing, whatever the trouble may he, and notwithstanding the poor results of former treatments, come and talk it over.

(Home Office: Pittsburgh, Ta.) LANDISBUBG, PA. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929. Starring "Ranger" in "FURY OF THE WILD." A picture of thrills and chills and the wonderful courage of this famous dog "Ranger." Fox News. Two-reel Comedy. Don't forget that every lady receives a piece of chinaware.

Time, 7.30 p. m. Admission, 15 and 30 THEATRE NEW BLOOMFIELD, FA. M0TI0NETTE SATURDAY, JULY 13. ZANE GREY'S "THE WATER HOLE WITH JACK HOLT AND NANCY CARROLL.

Where the West begins. There is romance and danger. Alag-nificent scenic backgrounds, reproduced in natural colors. Desert, mountains, prehistoric cliff dwellings, framing a story of rare power and charm. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE.

TWO-REEL COMEDY. PATHE NEWS. First Show, 7.15 p. m. Admission, 15c and 30c.

Harrisburg, Pa..