it a a I over WEEKLY NE NEWS-SUN IN VOL. 60. NEWPORT, PERRY COUNTY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929 No. 36 Faculty Of Newport Union School District The faculty of the Junior and Senior High School consist of HenK. Eby, supervising principal: W.
K. Dean, social science and athletics; Miss Robinson, and history; Miss Blanche Tressler, English and dramatics: Miss Mildred Reese, commerciai subjects: Earl Kipp. English, History and Mathematics; C. Rothenberger, sclence and athletics; Miss Dorothy Bobb, mathematies; Miss Elizabeth Myers, home economics; Miss Pathenia Hudnall. geography, English and girls' lettes: Miss Esther Walmer, French.
Latin and English; Miss Almeda Rumberger, music supervisor. Miss Parthenia Hudnall of State College is a graduate of State College and holds an A. B. degree from that college. She has majored in English and Social Science.
Miss Hudnall has had practical experfence in teaching English and Ge-l ograph. During the summer she took work towards an advanced degree. Miss Esther Walmer of Hershey completed her public school course in Hershey She obtained her degree Lebanon Valley Cotlege In 1927. During 1927-28. Mist Walmer was assistant registrar of her Alma Mater during 1927-28.
taught in the Annville Junior Hitch School last year. Miss Almeda Rumberger of War. rior's Mark graduated from Indiana State Teachers' College in 1947. She taught musle for two years In the Saxton Borough and Stonerstown schools. The staff of teachers for the Elementary or Fourth Street Building is the same as last year: Miss Gertrude Wolfe, principal of elementary schools and teacher of grades five and Tacie Zeigler and Janet Zimmerman, tencher 01 portmentalized fifth and sixth grades: Miss Ruth Smith, 1th grade: Miss Mary grade: Miss Kathryn Klinepeter, 3rd grade: Miss Claire Neely.
3rd grade: Miss Martha English and Grade Souder. And Miss Alice Walker tend Miss Elizabeth Tucker, 8. Newport Union Schools ened on September 3 all the tenchers It their places. Approximately 400 pupils reported to the Fourth Street Building and 275 to the Junior and Senior High School Building. Memorial Service The annual Boatmen's Memorial Service of ex-canal boatmen of Pennsylvania will be held Sunday morning at 10:30 at Trinity Lutheran church.
Milton. Those who have died during last year are: D. Manning, Dauphin. Albert P. Jones, Danville.
Col. Henry Clay Demming, York. Samuel Gladfelter, Columbia. Thomas Malady, Milton. John P.
Arnold. Fort Worth. Texas. Mrs. Winfield Campbell, Enola.
Mra. Mary Detrow, Harrisburg. Nicholas Hogentogler, Millerstown. Robert M. Slack, Northumberland.
William Sites, Bressler. William Miller and Samuel Derr, Liverpool. Frank Bowman, Harrisburg. Youra H. Fleck, and Mrs.
Youra Fleck. York. Grant Burd, Newport. Mrs. Alfred Claymaugh, Duncannon.
O. P. Baskin. Steelton. Harry L.
Derr, Harrisburg. Michael Shure, Shamokin. Isanc Fisher, Shamokin Dam. Mrs. Z.
T. Shuler, Montgomery' Ferry. William Hoover, Bloomsburg. Clyde H. Shumaker, Northumberland.
George Leach, Independence. Daniel Gaugler, Shamokin Dam. Catherine Beigh, Franklintown. John Miller, Selinsgrove, Frank Schechterly. Nescopeck.
Isaiah Winters, Harrisburg. Margaret Liddick, Enola. Landis Hawn, Huntingdon, John D. Bogar, Herndon. Reber Faux, Bloomsburg.
Bowers. Williamsport. Samuel Bowers, Harrisburg. Wilson Rerrold and Mrs. Frank Beigh, Chapman.
Mr. Crayley, York. Samuel Mauery, Dauphin. Alonzo J. Sult, Berwick.
J. B. Leiby Samidrannounce the arrival of their fall dresses. ARTHUR ROISDANC WILL WRITE FOR THIS PAPER We are about to begin publication of a brilliancy and Ir dividuality that. were unsigned.
careful remove of newspapers would immediately identity its authorship. It In not improbable that thing like 20.000,000 sturdy Americans of all classes, including thousands of writers. believe that Arthur Brisbane is the greatest ed itorial writer of the present day. "Think. think, think is his slogan.
and his immense following is due to the fact that he can phrase his thoughts with such brevity and clarity that they are immediately understood by every one. Champion and exemplar of the square deal. Arthur Brisbane is the apostle of tomorrow, the prophet of a better time. Human nature, harassed, perplexed, accepts the Brigbane faith that the tomorrow of the race will be greater, finer, nobler. more bearable than it is today.
Every day, therefore, one- fifth of the newspaper reading population of the United States, consumes his editorials ag hungrily a8 it eats its bran or oatmeal and toast and eggs. Brisbane has an unequaled facilIty for simplifying complex material and making it attractive. For ample, if he wanted to "put over" a talk on hygiene and dietetics, he would entitle it "Pity Poor Moses: He Had No Icebox." His writings have achieved a reputation for the originality which attracts, the brilllancy which holds, the paradox which makes people think, and the bluntness which convinces. The adage: "Whatever 18 1s right," does not go with Brisbane. Whatever is isn't right, to him.
It can be, and should be, better. He 1s the highest priced editorial writer in the world. He wouldn't and couldn't be so high priced, if his clear and humanly attractive philosophy were not worth the money. We shall carry a column entitled: "This Week" by Arthur Brisbane. It will what its name implies thoughts inspired by the latest happenings and trends throughout the world, but more particularly, In America.
The feature will seize and hold you, greatly to your entertainment and profit. Millerstown Millerstown, Sept. 5. The Millers. town schools opened Monday with the following enrollment: Grades and 2, 34, Mrs.
Leila K. Arentz, teacher: grades 3 and 4, 10, Miss Mary Barner, teacher: grades 5 and 30. Mra. Hattie U. teacher: grades 7 and 8.
34, P. T. Zeigler: High school, freshmen 35. Sophom*ore 29, Juniors 17. Seniors 13: teachers, Miss Jessie Kipp, Mary Ludes.
Clarence Updogrove, R. E. McPherson. Doctor Cochran and family Pittsburgh who had been visiting the Rickabaughs returned to their home this week. Charles Rickabaugh of South Amboy, N.
via. ited in town last, week. Mrs. Harold Moore of Jersey City, N. who accompanied Mrs.
Moore and Miss Jessie Kipp here returned to her home with her husband who spent several days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Pittsburgh visited Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker last week. Their son Jack and wife of South Amboy. N. J.
also spent some time here last week. J. C. Ritanian 1s attending the funeral of Mra. Ritzman's brother Dupeto, Miss.
Mrs. Ritzman 1x ill abed. George human and family of Harrisburg called on Lloyd Shuman and wife over the week end. Mr. and Mra.
Lewis Dimm of Philadelphia spent over the week end with Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Charles Miller who visited her parents here left for her home in Lue, Tuesday, Kenneth Ulsh of Glen Rock, spent several days with his mother here and returned with Mrs. Chas.
Mille Banks Lahr returned to Penni where he will take up his duties this week. Wm. Kipp and family and Mrs. brother of Columbia spent over the wek and with relatives in town. Calvin Dimm and family of Philadelphia spent over the weelc end with Geo.
A. Rebok and family. James Hetrick and a boy friend motored here from Connecticut last week and visited J. C. Retrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoemaker land Miss Eva Coombe of Harrisburg visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
Coombe over the week end. Mrs. D. A. Lahr who underwent 311 operation at the Polyclinic hospital returned to her home Saturday much improved and getting along fine.
Tax collector Chester Ulsh will be at his home Sept. 28 from 2 to 6 for the purpose receiving Millerstown borough school tax. I have taken over, the picture developing business Max Walker's. All films left at my home, Main street, Millerstown, will be prompt-! ly developed and returned. Good work.
Prices right. WILMER ULSH. Bankruptcy Petition for Perry County Farmer William C. Ricedorf and his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Ricedort, farmers of Tuscarora township, this county, were declared bankrupts in Federal Court at Scranton, Wednesday of last week. The creditors will meet at the office of John T. Olmstead, referee in bankruptey at 9 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, September 10. Schedules of the Ricedorfs were received by Referee Olmstead on Thursday.
The liabilities are listed at $13,528.31 and the assets at $9, 128.25. The secured claims aggregate $8903 and the unsecured claims total $1012.31. Included 111 his lia bilities are wage claims for and $100 for taxes. The assets consist of real estate scheduled at $7000, cows and horses worth $500 and implements at $300. Personal property totals $1000, eral other items made up the totall assets.
The second annual home coming and reunion will be held at Red Hill Church of God, Sunday, Sept. 15, when the receipts of the day will be added to the fund for the perpetual upkeep of the cemetery adjoining the church. The officers and directors of the burial ground which was incorporated last January are E. G. Freeland, president; Rev.
N. Wright, vice president; I. M. Shull, secretary: W. Shatto, treasurer, and Joseph Bitting, Jogeph Neidigh and Emory Wright.
The day will be featured by three services with the following programs: Morning--Singing, "We Come, We Come Like the Hosts of Old." Singing. "March On!" Prayer. Singing, "To Victory." Welcome, Larue Freeland. Home coming exercise. Quartette.
Motion song by the beginners. Address, R. R. Beers. Quartette, The Gospel Four Carlisle.
Primary song. Closing song, "Win Them One by One." Afternoon -Music furnished. by Wright Brothers Orchestra. Welcome, W. C.
Shatto. Response, V. Miller. Quartette, Gospel Four. Address, Robert C.
Shaw. Deputy Superintendent. History of the ministers of this church. Duet, Carrie Shull and Julia Horting. A history of the church, Mildred Freeland.
Piano duet. Beers Arrested As Alleged Deserter William Beers, son of C. A. Beers, caretaker at the York, state armory, on North George street, Wa9 arrested Thursday night of week in Enola, by the United States recruiting sergeant there, ELM deserter. Beers has been away from his station nt West Point, N.
where he is a member of the Field Music band, since August 5. He was arrested on information nished the recruiting sergeant by his father and several members of the York 28th Military Police company, of the Pennsylvania National Guard. Mr. Beers, learned that his son was 111 Enola and went there accompanied by the officers. CHURCH NOTES East Newport Church of GodEast Newport 8.
9:30: Sr. E. 6:30: preaching 7:30. Red HillS. 9:30: Y.
P. E. 7. Pine Grove 9:30: preaching 10:30. Newport Episcopal at the Nativity next Sunday will be: morning prayer sermon at 11 m.
Evening prayer sermon at 7 p. 111 Newport Calvary EvangelicalS 8. 9:15: morning worship of F. 6:45: evening worship 7:30. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:30.
Newport Lutheran---S. S. at 9:16: morning worship 10:30. subject. church and what we can do for her." 14 8:30.
Evening service 7:30. subject "The False Estimate of Values The Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Church Muste, A. Prelude.
In the Morning (Peer Gynte Grieg. Offertory, Daw (Day in Venice). Ethelbert Nevin. Postlude, Toccato, Dubois. Prelude.
Ave Maria, Ethelbert Nevin. Offertory, Chanson Trieste. 'Tchakowski. Postlude, Fuge in Minor. J.
Newport Methodist--S. S. at 9:15. Communion baptism at 10:30. E.
1. 6:45, led by Earl Rowe. Publie worship 7:30, communion and sermon "In Remembrance. Why?" Regular meeting of the Official Board after evening service. Tuesday evening the Womans Home Missionary Society meets at the parsonage.
Report of Special Day Cards. Wednesday 7:30, prayer serthem. "Favorite Bible Newport Presbyterian Millerstown 10:30. 7:30. Newport Reformed--Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30.
S. S. 9. Bloomfield Methodist Grove--S. S.
9:30: public worship 10:30. Mt. Gilead -S. S. E.
L. 7:30. Loyswille Lutheran -Mt. Zion- -S. S.
9: morning worship 10:15. ELliottsburg--Morning worship at 9: S. S. 10. Harvest Home service at each church on this day.
Evangelical--Perry Circuit Erliottsburg S. 9. Stony PointS. S. 9:30.
Donnally Mills- S. S. 9: Communion 10. Milford Rally Day. all services- -S.
S. 9: prayer service. 10, E. L. C.
E. 7. Harvest Home services 7:30. Mission Band on Saturday at 2. Y.
P. M. 3rd anniversary service. Tuesday, Sept. 10.
7:45. Rev. S. E. Koontz will deliver the address.
welcome. Grange Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Perry Valley Grange will be Wednesday night, Sept. 11, at Reward schoolhouse. The literary hour will be devoted to contests interspersed with music. Readings are to be given by Mrs.
Wm. Hebel and Miss Dorothy Rissinger. Joint Meeting Next Thursday evening the American Legion and the Auxiliary hold a joint meeting at the Legion Home. At the meeting last evening of Newport Post, final plans were made for the Bingo game to be held in the Square Saturday evenine. Borough Treasury Out Of Debt Members of Town Connell on Tuesday evening took steps to have the Borough treasury free of debt for the first time In number years when they cancelled notes to the extent $11.000.
This was made possible by the tacont receipt of money from tax collector W. V. Martin. In addition to ordering the $11,000, there was paid an Interest item of $165,50 and miscellaneous orders amounting to $578. The borough treasury now has about $1000 In cash.
with about $2000 IA prospect from taxes and curbing bills which ate payable by individuals, Borouch officials feel certain they will end the calendar year withOut having to mule touLaR, The school distriet is indebted $80,000 On bonds and about $8000 on notes. Gibson Marker On Friday, Sept. 27. at 2 p. Historical Society of Perry County, will unveil a tablet at Gibson Mill.
Spring Township, Perry county, in memory of John Bannister Gibson, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. lion. Robert von Moschzisker, Chiet Justice of the Supreme Court. will make the principal address. The members of the Historical Society are urged to turn out in force.
School children should be given the opportunity to be present. Everybody is Invited to attend. Anniversary At Marysville The Church of God at Marysville, will observe the sixtieth anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone. Sunday, Sept. 15.
The special services will begin Sept. 11 with a sermon by Rev. T. B. Taylor.
On Thursday, Sept. 12, Rev. C. H. Heiges will deliver an address on glimpses of the Holy Land.
Friday evening, Sept. 13, Rev. J. O. Weigle will preach.
Saturday evening, the Rev. Mrs. LeFever, f1. returned missionary, will contrast the Christian faith with the faith of Mohammad. Sunday there will be special services at 10 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.
Basking, of Duncannon. will sing aL duet and there will be music by local talent. Features of the service will be a Sunday School Rally and a Harvest Home service. The services will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. F.
W. McGuire. Milk Plant To Be Offered For Sale At the annual meeting Saturday evening in Eby Rest Room the real estate and personal property of the Newport Milk Property was voted to be offered for sale on Monday, Sept. 23. The following board of directors.
the same as last year, were elected: G. H. Super, Theodore Super, W. E. Gregg.
W. C. Shatto, J. A. Messersmith.
N. B. Gable, Geo. R. Fry.
The board met later and elected the following officers: Geo. R. Fry, president: G. H. Super, secretary; Gilbert H.
Frank, treasurer. Chester Swab Injured Chester Swab of Erly, who is employed on the Pennsylvania Railroad at this place, met with a painful accident on the State road at Flesher's Corner, two miles west of Bloomfield on Thursday of last week. He alighted from tractor and stepped in front of A truck which knocked him down. He was carried unconscious into the house of Frank Beard and youths is the father-in-law of the man. Dr.
Johnston who was summoned. found that his injuries consisted of deep bruises on his side and shoulder and: an ugly cut on the top of his head. No bones were broken and this skull was not fractured, as reported. He is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Swab at Erly, and is reported to be recovering. RED HILL CHURCH OF GOD REV. T. V. MILLER.
Pastor Evening--Singing furnished by the Gospel Four of Carlisle. Recitation, "The Country Church," by Helen Neidigh. Solo, Vina Guy. Address, Rev. T.
V. Miller. pastor. Pantomine "The Old Rugged Cross." Lunch to be served promptly after morning and afternoon services. History In 1843 with M.
F. Snavely ag pastor. a protracted schoolhouse meeting WAg in Cumbler's near the home of Mrs. A. C.
Shull, when Jesse Oren, one of the life elders, and his wife were converts and a church was organized. Bro. Win. Cumbler donated a piece of land for the purpose of erecting a church and burial plot thereon. January, 1849, plans were made to build a meeting house for the worship of God at Red Hill, which was dedicated Dec.
18. 1849. It was a frame building and its original size was 24x26 feet. Rev. Howard organized the congregation, and the leading persons in it were Jesse Oren, Samuel Glaze (who served as a local preacher for many years), Isaac Bretz, George Varnes.
Jacob Frank and others residing in the neighborhood. During Rev. W. S. Smith's pastorate, ground was purchased from Jacob Troutman for the enlargement of the cemetery on the north Yeagertown And Blain To Play 8 Games For Championship The first contest of the "Bigger Little World three games for the of the amateur baseball championship counties, Perry, Juniata and Mifflin.
will be staged st Blain Community Athletic Field, Saturday at 3 o'clock. The second game will played on Yeagertown Athletic Field or on Dickson Y. M. C. A.
Field, Lewistown. Saturday, Sept. 14. if the latplaying field 19 available. The selection of the site of the third or decisive battle, if it will be required to decide the winning team, will be decided later.
Each team will receive all home game receipts for the payment of penses and the net revenue from the third game, if it will be played, will be divided upon A 60 to 40 basis, the winning team to receive the larger purse. 1929 Champions 1929 Champions By defeating MeAlisterville Aug 21 and 31 111 the post season series in the Perry -Juntata baseball league Blain won the 1929 championship. Little World Series Will Open On Saturday "The first game of the series to determine the 1929 champions of the Twilight League will be played 011 the Ladisburg field Saturday afternoon. Duncannon won the pannant for the first half of the season and Landisburg MOT the second half The second game will be played on the Susquehanna Park diamond on Saturday, Sept. 11th, and the third if necessary, will be played neutral diamond and arrange ments will be made later.
OBITUARY Mrs. Thomas Strain aged 15 years, formerly Miss Mary Zeiglor, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Zeigler. of this place, and sister of Mrs. L.
Bair. died yesterday morning at her home. 2321 N. 6th Harrisburg, after being In deliHer husband survives. Funeral sercate health for a number of years.
vices Monday at 9:30 a. 111., at the Strain home with interment at Sunbury. Jacob Minick an aged resident of Loysville, died Thursday of last week at 8 D. m. Mr.
Minick was a son of Jeremiah Miniek and wife, the latter a Miss Leiby and whs born and lived practically all his life at Loysville and vicinity, having been a farmer. He was married to Miss Sarah Kell of Blain who died some years ago. To union were born four children: Charles. deceased: Harry and AnMrs. Bruce Houtz, of Niagara Falls, and Maurice, residence un known.
Besides the surviving children, are living a number of grandchildren, a brother, Josiah Minick of Carlisle and some half brothers and sisters of Reading. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p. in the Loysville Lutheran church by the Rev. J. Grover C.
Knipple and burial was in the Rest- land cemetery. Jeremiah Horn died at his home Wednesday of last week, in North Middleton township, near Carlisle, after an illness of about weeks. He was 60 years old. Surviving are his wife, Minnie, and the following children, George of Carlisle, Maude Grace of Keck, Ellis of Mechanicsburg R. Sus- I an of Halter, and Jerry and tin at home.
The following brothers and sisters also survive, Mrs. Charles Corman, Mrs. Charles Frick, Mrs. Samuel Brough and Mrs. John Adams, all of Carlisle: Martin of Bloomfield.
Charles Horn, Christ Horn and Frank Horn, all of Carlisle. Funeral services were Friday, Burial in the Old Grave- yard, Carlisle. ALL SUMMER HATS $1.00 AT MRS. G. J.
WAGENSELLER'S side. F. Still, Messinger, G. W. SeilhamDuring Rev.
S. E. Kline's pastor- mer, J. W. Miller, W.
J. Grissinger, ate, the church was remodeled and C. J. Behney, T. Still, O.
E. Hougenlarged. Prior to this the doors ton, J. T. Fleegal, W.
S. Smith, opened to the south and the pulpit Samuel Spurrier, J. A. Snyder, S. was on the north side.
Also during E. Kline, Kahler, G. H. Bowthis period an additional row of ersox, W. H.
Dressler, H. I. Carlots was purchased from Jacob michael, C. D. Collins, J.
C. Witmer, Troutman for the enlargement of E. I. Ditzler, J. H.
Gilbert. J. A. the cemetery. Staub, T.
V. Miller. During Rev. G. H.
Bowersox's Committees pastorate, ground was purchased Music--E. A. Horting, Carrie from F. W. Heckard for the en Shull, Emory Wright, Clair Wollargement of the cemetery on the pert, Helen Bretz, Cleatus Freeland, south side.
Sarah Shull. last year's Home Coming Day Entertainment-Mrs. John Hortpresent life elder, W. C. Shatto, do- ing, Dorothy Kepner, Pharalee nated land for a row of lots to the Freeland, Clara Shull, Miss Ida east side of the cemetery.
Bretz, Mrs. Edgar Wilson. The life elders of the Red Hill Publicity--I. M. Shull, W.
C. Church up to July 1926 have been Shatto, Eby G. Freeland, Charles George Varnes, John Freeland, Wm. Fry, Alfred Wolpert, Ralph Bretz, Cumbler, Peter Free, Isaac Bretz, John Horting, J. E.
Guy. Jesse Oren, Samuel Glaze, John Decoration- Estella Smith, WalWright, Philip Zeigler, Rudolph ton Wolpert, Belmont Freeland, Wingert, Joseph Wright, Charles Mildred Freeland, Vina Guy, CharFreeland and George Shull. lotte Freeland, Stella Stroup, Helen The officers of the church are as Neidigh, Jennie Beers, Mary Hortfollows: Elders, W. C. Shatto, life; ing.
Ira M. Shull, E. G. Freeland, Emory -Margaret Shull, Mrs. Wright, J.
L. Neidigh. Deacons, Charles Reigle, Mrs. E. A.
Horting, Joseph Bitting, Alfred Wolpert and Sara Wright, Edna Bretz, Mrs. Ida Cleatus Freeland. Deaconesses, Bretz, Mrs. Ira Shull, Mrs. W.
C. Mrs. G. R. Bretz, Mrs.
W. C. Shat- Shatto, Carrie Bretz, Mrs. E. G.
to, Mrs. E. G. Freeland, Mrs. E.
E. Freeland, Mrs. J. E. Guy.
Wright. Parking G. R. Bretz, Joseph Roster of the Ministers Neidigh, Harry Fry, Paul Shatto, Cirsuit Riders, Revs. W.
L. Jones, George Wright. Early Morning Alarm About two o'clock on Thursday morning fire alarm was sounded when the gasoline engine 011 the Brown Hoist, near the P. R. R.
supervisor's office burst into flames. The Brown Hoist 1s a machine used by the 1. R. R. to clean ballast along the track during the day time and.
which la cleaned and conditioned during the night. A workthan was using gasoline to clean the gasoline engine when it burst Into flames. A Mr. Black was slightly burned. Fire extinguishers from the supervisor's office were used to extinguish the fire which did little damage, MARRIED Crytzer--Dunbar Harry Burnham Crytzer and Miss Phyllis Smiley Dunbar were mar ried at the home of the bride, in Bloomfield on Saturday evening In the of sixty William J.
Cupp played the wedding march. Rev. Victor 13. pastor of the Bloomfleld Methodist church, officiated. Stuart Johnson WaS Purdy, best alster man.
of the Mra. bride. Carroll wAs ma- tron of honor and Miss Jean Snyder was flower girL The bride was dressed in a beautiful white satin grown with long vell and carried and sweet -heart rosebuds. bride's bouquet of white eupatorium a charming bride, The happy young couple left for wedding trip to Canada. On their return they will apartments at Carson Long Institue.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Blanche Dunbar and the late Philip Smiley Dunbar of Bloomfleld. She is a graduate of the Bloomfield High School and of the Pittsburgh Academy and has been employed in secretarial work at Carson Long In Mr. Crytzer is son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Crytzer of Tarentum, In. He 19 a graduate of the Tarentum 111ch School and of Muskingum College. Ohio and tor the past your a teacher at Carson Long Institute. Stum-Lightner John Stum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stum of Landisburg, and Miss Martha Lightner, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Lightner, near Loysville, were married in Hagers town. Tuesday.
The bride is a of the Landisburg high school. 1929. They will occupy the bridegroom's father's farm near Landisburg. Chalmers-Swartz The wedding of Miss Roberta Swartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William King Swartz of Brooklyn. and daughter of the late Rev. Wm. R. Swartz, former residents of Duncannon to Gordon Keith Chalmers, son of Mrs.
William Everett Chalmers, and the late Rev. Dr. William Everett Chalmers took place Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Dr. George Edward of risburg.
at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church Brooklyn. Melcher-Bender Miss Mary Elizabeth Bender. daughter of Mrs. Alice Mae Bender of Bloomfield, and Harry Edward Melcher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Melcher of Penbrook. were married Saturday at the parsonage of the Penbrook Church of God. by the Rev.
G. R. Hoverter. Melcher is a graduate of the Nurses' Training School of the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Melcher will be at home in Harrisburg after a week's trip through the western part of the State. Baker--Bates Warren H. Baker and Gertrude E. Bates, both of Pittsburgh.
were married at the Evangelical parsonage Thursday, Aug. 29 by Rev. S. H. Koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker have now made their home upon the old Baker Homestead near Markelville. Fetterhoff- Michels. August 28, 1929, 111 Bloomfleld, by D.
C. Kell, J. P. Urban E. Fetterhoff and Bella M.
Michels, both of Harrisburg. Remodeling Building The former John Gunderman carpenter shop and the James Gray butcher shop at the corner of Third and Walnut streets have been razed. following their extensive damage by fire several weeks ago. This morning work of remodeling the Smith Coal Feed office bullding was begun. Mr.
Gunderman has his carpenter shop Newport to removed room adjoining the Laundry in the Morgan Clouser house at Third and Walnut streets. BORN Mr. and Mrs. Chester B. Griffith of 341 Kelker street.
Harrisburg, announced the birth of a daughter Sept. 1 at the Polyclinte Hospital, named Shirley Anne. Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss Grace Henry of New port. Crowded Off Road George Klinepeter, 23, of Duncannon, suffered a deep Inceration the face and of an ear Saturday night when his car was crowded off the State road near Amity Hall.
He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. Will Celebrate Anniversary Earl N. Wolpert Council No. 347, Jr. Order United American Mechanies of Duncannon, will celebrate its ninth anniversary Saturday evening.
A street paradea will be held at 6:30 and public speaking will follow in Market Square at which time Hon. Gabriel Moyer of Lebanon will deliver an address. The public speaking will be followed by a banquet in the council chamber. Joseph Beaverson, of York, and County Superintendent of Schools, D. A.
Kline, of Bloomfield, appear in the program as the speakers. Several State officers will be present. H. W. Ledger, District Deputy, will preside at the meeting.
The several councils of Perry county will be represented at the anniversary together with the local membership and a general good time is expected by those in charge of the arrangements who have spared no trouble or expense to make the anniversary a success. Served Landlord's Warrant Tuesday, Sheriff E. W. Stroup served a landlord's warrant on C. A Johnson of Carver's Hill, Duncannon and levied on the household goods for payment of rent, claimed to be due Frank Foltz, of Duncannon.
WANTED -Female help to work in Newport Shirt Factory. Only those who desire steady employment may apply. Released On Bail W. H. Beam of Marysville was released $500 bail for his ADpearance court to answer the charge of several triffic violations alleged to have occurred in Harrisburg several days ago.
Buicks Get Too Friendly Tuesday evening two Butek 80- dans had a collision on the Newport- Millerstown road near the Buffalo Inn, about a mile and a half west of this place. S. S. Shirk, New Holland, In a 1927 Buick was travcling east, while Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Klinoff and two daughters of Pittsburgh were westbound 11t 1928 machine. Shirk was reaching to the floor to get a paper when he ran into the Elinoff machine and forced onto the embankwhere it turned 011 its side. The Shirk machine also went to the embankment and received a damaged wheel. bumper and tender while the other car Wild almost a total wreck, the chasts being twisted and the engine torn loose from 118 mooring. as well 08 many other expensive damages.
Mrs. Elinor received a scalp wound, while others in the mix-up wore only slightly injured and Shaken up. Jack Bentsel who lives at Buffalo Inn with others at hie place succeeded In getting the Elinor family out of the turned car by opening door which was facing upward. It 14 estimated the cont of repairing; the will be $1000. Seeking Divorce A subpoena in divorce was served on Tuesday by Sheriff E.
W. Stroup on Jus H. Nesbit, of Madison township. Keating Wins Swim Edward Keatine of New York, won the fifteen-mile Wrigley swim at Toronto, Ontario, on Friday and captured the $25.000 prize money. This is the contest 111 which John Rock of Bloomfeld took part.
Larry Zimmerman In Trouble Larry Zimmerman ot nour this to KIll his wite Sunday. She place, is alleged to have threatened rot seared and called Sherif Stroup. The Sheriff Larry in custody at his home, where he also found halt a case of beer. and took him and the beer to. Jail at Bloomfleld.
It 18 said Larry will plend guilty. Luther Arndt. was arrested by Sheriff Stroup and committed to Jail 011 Tuesday night for drunken and disorderly conduct and threatening to Icill his family. Information was made against him by his daughter. When the Sheriff went to Arndt'a house he found the man 011 the rampage.
The house wax somewhat littered with broken furniture and dishes, Arndt WaS in an uly mood and put up a fight. when arrested. All members of Newport Council Jr. 0. U.
A. are to meet at the Lodge Hall at 5:30 on Saturday, Sept. 7 to go to Duncannon to attend the parade. Banquet in the evening. Arrangements will be made to have cars in square.
Bridge Contract Awarded Martin Fronfield, contractors of Camp Hill, have been warded the contract of erecting a bridge over Cocolamus creek. Greenwood township for $21,892. Asking Bids For MillerstownIckesburg Road The State Highway Department is advertising for bids for 28,000 feet of macadam road to be built from Millerstown west on the lekesburg highway. Bids will be opened Sept. 26.
F. E. Manning. Battery and Generator Service a specialy. The Gleaners Class E.
Gleaners Class Meeting, church held their regular monthly meeting in the form of a weiner roast at the home of Mr. and Mra. Frank Burd, of near Old Ferry, Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Adams and son Dennis, Mr. and Mra. Henry Faul, Mr. and Mrs.
John Flurte. children Carol Jane and Jesse Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kepner, daughter Jean. and Mrs.
Wmn. Lenker, daughters Elizabeth. Laura and Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Mr.
and Mra. Roy Wagner, Mr. and Mra. Price Wert: and son Fred, Mr. and pA Chas.
Oren, children Lucille and Charles, Mrs. David Freeland, son Gerald, Mra. Geo. Flickinger, Mca. Samuel Shrawder, daughter Betty, Mrs.
Earl Buffington, Mra. John Clay, daughter Dit Vonne, Mra. Martin Rowe, daughter Betty. Misses Mite Arndt, Effie Munro, Ruth Turnbu Alice Walkor and Martha Walker, Paul Turnbaugh, Rev. Sheaffer, son Richard, Cloyd Manning, Carl Wright, CyCUB Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burd and family, Saville Saville, Aug. Clarence Minfum lost a horse the past week. It broke one of its legs by some means.
He got his neighbor, Jay Bixler, to shoot the horse to put him out of misery, Ira Fritz, wife and three children autoed to Bloomfield Saturday to spend sometime with their son. Earl Fritz and family, who live on the Stewart Dromgold farm. Warren W. Wetzel called on your scribe and family Saturday afternoon. Monday night somebody dynamited Smith's dam, near Saville.
It WAR done in the afterpart of the night. Tuesday forenoon 8 good bunch of fish were floating on the water. Some boys gathered most of them up. Not long ago there was dynamiting done not more than an eighth of a mile from where this was done. CLOSING OUT Four New and Used Cars.
Wonderful Bargains Have retired from auto business C. EARL NOLL Newport, Pa. NEARBY AND YONDER By T. T. Maxey Is the title of a series of short articles on interesting places, sights and institutions in the United State to be published by the WEEKLY NEWS- SUN.
They treat of various natural wonders and other attractions that are of interest to the traveler or to the person who would about his country. Among the natural curiosities, historical otherwise like to be informed spots, playgrounds, buildings, monuments, which the writer selects, are some which receive scant mention in the guide books, but are well worth speclal stories. This series is made up of material treated in Mr. Maxey's charming style and ability for bringing out interesting ponts and angles..
