PD. 30
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loy Bulletin
Mount Joy, Penna. Wedresday, December 26, 1923
$1.50 a Year in Advance
All Our Patrons, Friends, Everybody a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year--1924

| are dangerous for persens driving in
{ either
(the crossings are to be abandoned
SURVEYORS GO OVER THE
PENNA. RAILROAD SECTION
For several days last week survey-
ors were busy in the vicinity of
Chickies and Watts station making
surveys of the railroad tracks and
the vehicular roads in that neighbor-
hood. It is said that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company and the
State Highway Department have
reached an, agreement whereby the
double grade crossing at Chickies and
at Watts are to be eliminated at an
early date. These crossings are less
than a quarter of a mile apart. Both
direction. Report says that
and a new road built on the east side
of the railroad tracks which would
vehicles a straight line from
Chickies to Watts and would remove
all danger that is now encountered
on the grade crossings.
The State Highway Department in-
tends in the early spring to make a
state road out of the river road. This
will give a more direet route from
olumbia to Harrisburg and elimi-
hate Elizabethtown.
GKED FROM OUR
WEEKLY CARD BASKET
RSOCNAL MENTION ABOUT
have i MANY COMERS AND
JERS IN THIS LOCALITY
give
bee Ivan Shellenberger spent Sat-
one At Lancaster with friends.
resi? Misses Kathryn Seaman and
i ed Geistweit spent Sunday at
\ bethtown.
JO. and Mrs. Harold Harmon are
| ding a few days in town with
| ives and friends.
| (rs. Ella Herr and daughter Beryl
anda did some shopping at the
ty Seat on Saturday.
fis Kathryn Longenecker of Ir-
, College, is spending the Xmas
tion at her parental home.
7 Nixon, science , teacher
gs ooi'e to her
he Christ-
er Beryl
Wittle
d Mrs.
mple
ding
w and
ristmas
d Mrs.
J as vIn A
blfe at Lancaster.
Ir. and Mrs. Clayton Metzler and
, Stanley, of Lancaster, are
sts of her parents, } and Mrs
G. Hagenberger.
Ir. and Mrs. Wesley Curgan enter-
1ed their son Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
oan of Philadelphia at a Christ-
Ek dinner on Sunday.
Ar. and Mrs. R. R. Lauer and
dren of Harrisburg, spent Christ-
; here with Mrs. Lauer’s parents
and Mrs. J. E. Schroll.
Tr. Harry Morton, Mr. and Mrs
yrge Heiserman, Miss Minnie Heis-
bn, Mr. Charles Morton were Sat-
ay visitors to the County Seat.
Buily Newcomer, of Goucher
altimore, is spending the
lidays here with her par-
d Mrs. H. S. Newcomer.
S FORD WOULDN'T
STAY ON THE STREET
I.
ile “Geit” Ge!tmacher, of New-
n, was going up Manheim street
Monday night in his Ford, the
hine just insisted in running in
gutter instead of on the street.
went well until the railroad cross-
was rached. At this point “Liz-
banged into an embankment,
hing a front wheel and badly
aging the front of the car. The
er escaped injury.
IT AND VEGETABLE
GROWERS WILL ELECT
er County Fruit and
ers Association will
peration buying of
S and spray materials
fling in the farm bureau
Saturday afternoon January
ificers for the ensuing year
o be elected.
eet ere
Granted a Charter
btern Apron Manufacturing
. of Elizabethtown, was
ed a ‘charter by the State De-
ment. The capital stock of the
pany is $150,000 and the incor-
tors are J. H. Stern, H. H. Stern
Ira L. Risser, all of Elizabeth-
Lan
rn Gr RR ————
No Game Last Evening.
‘u a misunderstanding between
anagers of two Rothsville teams
isitors did not put in an appear-
for the game scheduled here last
ng and a lot of fans were dis-
inted.
cern er Pre
Improving the Highway
¢ highway leading from Eliza-
own to Mt, Gretna and Leban-
ia Bellaire and Lawn, is being
oved by the State Highway De-
lhent. One bad curve will be
nated.
+o park their cars on public
ays remote from the congested
or store in gasp ue private
Cage Notes For
The Past Week
HIGH FIVE EASILY DEFEATED
MARIETTA—SECOND TEAM
EASILY DEFEATS MAN.
HEIM SECOND
Mount Joy High School quintet
handed Marietta High a lacing here
Friday evening in the gymnasium by
a one-sided score of 27 to 8.
The locals took the lead in the
first minute of play by a field goal
thrown from the middle of the floor
by Laskewitz and continued to lead
the entire game. The first half end-
ed 10 to 6 with the locals leading.
In the second half Tyndall, the
star forward entered the. game and
was all over the floor caging two
pretty baskets from difficult angles
and was the high scorer of the game.
Charles, his running mate also sent
two through the net and was a close
second with six points, Shank, also
scored twice and played a splendid
guarding game.
The game at times became
extremely rough and many fouls
were called on both sides.
Marietta gave a poor exhibition of
passing the ball and failed to locate
the basket. Waller made the best
showing for the visitors with five
points, and also played a stellar
game at center.
Mount Joy High
Field Foul Tis.
Laskewitz, F
L. Herman, F
Eshleman, C
Shank, G
{Turn to page 4.)
earn Ieee.
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
VALID UNTIL FEB. 1
Motor vehicle license plates for
1923 will be valid until February 1,
1924, offiicials of the department of
highways announced today. The ex-
tension was granted to permit the
automobile division to issue titles for
motor vehicles, provided under an
act passed by the 1923 legislature.
By February 1, the division estimat-
ed it would be “caught up” on the
issuance of titles. !

The department has registered 1,-
100,000 motor vehicles including
motor cycles, this year. Applica- |
tions for certificates of title have |
been received on 1,050,000 of these |
vehicles, leaving approximately 50,-
000 for which application of title has
not been filed. More than 200,000
license plates for 1924 already have
been issued.
a. {
CONEWAGO GUN CLUB
HOLDS A DEER ROAST
The Conewago Gun Club was en- |
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L. Zeager on Tuesday eve-|
ning where they divided into equal
parts a large six point buck among
the members. It was shot in Union
county. The evening was spent in
talking over camp life.
The club was favored by the fol-
lowing cooks: Mrs. Harry Lichty,
Miss Elsie Zeager, and Miss Grace
Landis. The eclab itself consists of
Ezra Hoover, John Fry, John Longe-
necker, Paul Zeager, Paul McCorkle,
Chester Landis, Martin Espenshade
Albert Rutt and Harry Lichty. The!
Buck was shot by John Fry, the
voungest one of the club.
er en Em
CONGRESSMAN GRIEST INTRO-
DUCES 1-CENT POSTA. Tt BILL
Hon. W. W. Greist recently intro-
duced a bill (H. R. 9384) to provide
a l-cent postage rate on local lot:
and expediate the lkandling of that
class of mail matter. It is expected
to receive serious consideration at
this Congress. Mr. Greist thinks the
reduction will work well for the Gov- |
ernment and be an act of justice to |
the users of this class of mail.
ee eee tl) I eer.
RELEASED FROM JAIL
AFTER THIRTEEN
George Watson, colored, of. Col
umbia, came from -the peniten- |
tiary at the age of seventy-two, to
spend Christmas at home for the
first time since he was “sent up” |
for twenty years for killing Isaac |
Makle, at that place. After having |
been imprisoned for 13 years, he|
was vardon:d last week.
A enti Oe i
This Ought to Help
The Sta te ‘Highway Department
anngfinces the revocation of thirty- |
fi auto licenses lately and the]
tne of thirty-six others in an
attempt td prevent driving by people
who are intoxicated.
—— eee
Visited by the Stork.
Mr. and, Mrs. Clayton Metzler of
Lancaster, announce the birth of a
daughter in the Lancaster General
Ilospital. Mrs. Metzler will be re-
mente od ¥s Miss Esther Hagenber-
ger of this |place.
———— TR
YEARS |
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i
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Special Reliveries for County
A new pdt office ruling makes it
possible for @ny one living within a
mile of a po¥t office or a rural mail
station to recpive special delivery let-
ters by carrie}.
Will] Settle Estate
Anna Mae| Shoemaker, Florin,
administratrixy\ of John N. Shoe.

yo premises, as many do now.”
maker, late |deceased of Mt. Joy
} township. § §
i survive:
{ Mrs. John C. Beatty, of Philadelphia:
| Engle,

REQUESTS THAT CONFISCATED
LIQUOR BE DESTROYED
District Attorney Rehm presented
a petition to the Court asking that
liquor in the custody of Troop E.
State Police, be destroyed. He said
he had designated the barracks as
the place to hold this liquor taken in
raids and there was a large quantity
of it stored there. He asked that
Sheriff C. F. Homsher be directed to
destroy the same as the State troop.
ers are desirous of getting rid of it.
The Court made the order and in 2
day or two the mandate of the Court
will be carried out.
The amount of liquor at the bar-
racks as stated in the District At-
oes petition is follows :
376% quarts of moonshine liquor;
as
YOUNG FOLKS ARE
JUINED IN WEDLOCK
NUMBER OF VERY WELL KONWN
YOUNG FOLKS ARE JOINED
IN THE HOLY BONDS OF
MATRIMONY
Heisey—Kautz
Blaine S. Heisey and Miss Jose-
phine Kautz, both of Elizabethtown
were married in the parsonage of the
Refromed church, Elizabethtown, by
the pastor, Rev. B. M. Meyer. The]
ring ceremony was used. |

Kaylor--Kolp.
|

762 aris of moonshine; 153 quarts
of alcohol; 1 pint of gin; 192 quarts |
of wine; 316 cases of beer; 35 kegs
of beer, all of which contained mor:
than one-half of one percent. al
cohol. The petition for its destruc-
tion was filled under the act of 1923,
ROAD WE ALL MUST
TRAVEL SOMETIME
MANY WELL KONWN PEOPLE
HAVE PASSED TO THE
GREAT BEYOND
Frank B. Freeland died at Colum-
bia from pneumonia aged 38 years.
Thomas Shields, of Lancaster
struck George Johnson, aged 29 years
The latter fell on an iron railing and
was killed instantly.
The remains of Mrs. Henry L.
Sultzbach, who died at Clearfield,
were interred in the family plot in
the Marietta remetery.
Jacob Stoner, aged 93 years, died
at Columbia. He was the youngest
of four brothers and sisters, all of
whom died when over 90 years of
age.
Jacob Hackart
Jacob Hackart, aged 78 years, died
Saturday morning at his home on
the Lititz pike near the Conestoga
Rotary. Mrs. Minnie Gantz of this
place is a daughter of the deceased.
Monroe E. Zerphey.
Word was received of the death
Rev. A. F. Hottenstein of East
Petersburg, Tuesday evening mar-|
ried Raymond H. Kaylor of Eliza-
bethtown, and Miss Elsie Mae Kolp |
of near this place. They were at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Leyden H.
Geyer. The latter is a sister of the |
groom.
Myers—Nissley. !
Ray R. Myers, son of E. B. and]
Mary Myers, of Newtown, and Miss |
Anna G. Nissly, daughter of Cyrus
and May Nissly, of the same place, |
were married on Saturday evening, |
in the parsonage of the Columbia]
United Brethren Circuit, 161 South!
Eighth street, by the pastor, theRev. |
Albert W. Dambach. They were un- |
attended and will later be at home|
to friends at Newtown,
Weaver—Shank
Roland S. Weaver, son of Millard
Weaver, Elizabethtown, and Miss
Harriet A. Shank, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Shank, of West
Donegal township, were married in
the parsonage of the Reformed
church, Elizabethtown, by the pastor,
Rev. B. M. Meyer. The flower girls
were: Thelma Weaver and Jean
Landis. They were also attended by
Miss Hulsinger and Theodore Weav-
er, brother of the groom. A wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
bride after the ceremony.
Frank—Wolfe.
Closely following the early Christ-
mas service in Trinity Lutheran
church, a beautiful wedding was sol-
emnized when Miss Wilma Frank, of
this place, became the bride of Dr.
Thomas L. Wolfe, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. The pastor Rev. George A.
Kercher, officiated, using the simple

of Monroe Zerphy, son of Mr. and
' Mrs. Hiriam Zerphy, of East Peters
| burg, which ocemrred Sunday noon!
‘at. his home in Wilmington, Del.
Deceased was aged thirty-nine years.
Mr. Zerphy had attended the public
"schools of East Petersburg, and!
Franklin and Marshall College and!
| graduated from a school of pharmacy |
ef Mn
Jacob H. Williams.
Jacob H. Williams,
a former resident of Rheems died
Monday afternoon ati 5 o’clockat the |
hon.2 of his son, Howard Wiliams at |
Harrisburg.
He is survived by three sons, Har-
ry, Rheems; Howard,
Norman, Millersburg.
Funeral services
adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. Barbara E. Garber
Mrs. Barbara E. Garber, widow of
{ the late Henry S. Garber, died at her
‘home on Marietta
Thursday morning after an illness of |
She was in her 87th year |
street early on
two weeks.
and was a member of the Old Menno-
nite church. The following children
Norman E.,
Ellen E. Garber, Mrs. Mary Garber
Miller, and Mrs. M. A. Rollman, all
of this place. One brother,
of Maytown, also survives.
The funeral services were held from !
her late home on Saturday afternoon |
| Interment was made in the Mount |
Joy cemetery.
Mrs. Catharine Sheaffer.
Mrs. Catharine Sheaffer, a former
resident of near Elizabethtown, died |
at theh home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Greenawalt, at Middletown,
following an illness of two years |
from infirmities. She was born in
1841, near Elizabethtown and resid:
ed on the homestead until a few year:
ago when she went to Middletown
to live with her daughter. She ic
survived by two sons, Hezekiah, of
Elizabethtown; Jacob, of Bainbridge
and five daughters: Mrs. U. Z. Fitz-
patrick, of Elizabethtown; Mrs. Ad-
am Slesser, of Round Top; Mrs. F.
Shenfeld, and Mrs. Greenawalt, of
Middletown; one step-daughter, Mrs
Ella Neeter, of Penbrook: one broth-
er, Benjamin Craley, of Round Top:
one sister, Mrs. Susan Gardner, of
Lancaster, twenty-nine grand-child-
ren and twelve great grand-children
Shewas buried in Mt. Tunnel ceme-
tery at Elizabethtown on Monday af.
ternoon.
mene Ieee eee
Called to Marietta.
Shortly after midnight Monday our
firemen responded to an appeal for
help from Marietta. When they
reached the scene of the fire, it was
under control and their services were
net required.
reas Uren
On the Job Again.
Miss Mary Brubsegr, one of the
linotype operators alll this office, re-
sumed her duties agflin this morning
after being off duty, some time.
|
seventy-five, |
Harrisburg;
will be held at |
Reich’s church near Maytown at 10 |
o’clock Friday morning. Interment in |
of Pittsburgh; |
John |
i but impressive ceremony of the com-
| mon service of the Lutheran church.
Mrs. George Brown Jr., presided af
| the organ playing the wedding march
{and rendering various organ num
| bers while the guests were assembl-
ing. Miss Dorothy Schock sang “At
| Dawning.” The couple were unat-
‘tended. After a brief wedding jour-
{ney through the South, Dr. and Mrs
| Wolfe will make their home at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where the groom will
Fesume his official duties as a mem-
ber of the State Legislature after
the holiday season,
— ——
| RHEEMS BOY FOUND
AFTER BEING LOST
Ten minutes before his loss had
been reported to the police station
at Lancaster on Thursday, Officer
{ Lapham had ten-year old Lee Garber
i of Rheems waiting for his mother.
The boy strayed away from his
mother and three other small chil
| dren while they were shopping in
that city. Officer Lapham found the
boy standing at the corner of Grant
and North Queen street at 9:15
o'clock and took him to the police
station.
Lee, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs
{ L. Garber, of Rheems, wandered
from his mother and was gone some
i time before his disappearance was
discovered. The other youngsters
| range in age from four to eight
| years.
re am Pr |
HERE'S HOW GOVERNMENT
CATCHES CAT FAMILY,

The United States Department of
Agriculture’s catnip lure has made a |
name for itself around the world, for
{a request for it came in from India|
| lately where they need it in trapping |
{ big cats of all kinds. They heard of
{it thru an article in an American
magazine.
The department came upon the
idea some years ago of using catnip
in luring animals of the cat variety.
The department raises the catnip and
extracts the oil which is mixed with
oil of petroleum to prevent the scent
escaping too soon. The mixture is
used by all government hunters.
———-- Eee
|
Coming Cage Attractions.
On Friday evening the High school
Boys and Girls will play the Man-
heim High Boys and Girls here.
New Year’s evening the Alumni
Boys will play the High school team
As a preliminary the Alumni Girls
will play the High school Girls.
eet) Ge ree
Third Monday
At the December meeting of the
ard of Health it was decided that
f§r 1924 the regular monthly meet-
i will be held at the office of Dr
W. D. Chandler, the third Monday
ning of each month.
et GO
Another New Feature
With this issue of the Bulletin we
begin the publication of @ new feat-
ure entitled “Th’ Ole Grogch.” This
is la weekly feature that will appear
oS
{an equal sum.
OUR COMMISSIONERS SELECT
ROADS FOR STATE AID
The County Commissioners have
selected roads in the following town-
ships and boros for aid {rom the
State Highway Department, they
being entitled to it under the law:
Eden township, Strasburg township
Paradise township, Conestoga town-
ship, New Holland borough, Pequea
township, Martic township, Washing-
ton borough, East Donegal and West
Donegal townships.
The amount of money available for
this county is $158,352.09 and this
will be distributed wo the townships
and boroughs for the rebuilding of
roads. But the county and these
townships and boroughs must raise
With the money thus
will be able to build
miles of road. It is up to
the townships and boroughs say
whether they will aid in the matter
of road building.
GENERAL NEWS FOB
secured they
6 and 1-4
to

QUICK READING
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN.
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT
OF BUSY PEOPLE
A mushroom plant near Coates-
ville worth $10,000 was destroyed by
fire.
1500 live turkeys were sold at New
Holland on Thursday at from 36 to
42 cents a pound.
To date fifty amendments have
been proposed to Congress at Wash-
ington since Dec.3.
At Bellaire, 0O., Dec. 21, 1923,
children were running bare-footed
and pansies were in bloom.
Twenty-seven people at Washing:
tonboro were sued for picking up coal
that had fallen off the cars.
Christmas presents to the amount
of $25,000 were distributed by the
Hamilton watch Company at Lan-
caster.
J. N. Olweiler has been superinten-
dent of Christ Reformed Sunday
School at Elizabethtown for the past
32 consecutive years.
In a fight at Reed’s restaurant,
Lititz, Edwin Kofroth, aged 40, was
knocked dawn, fell on the tile floor
and fractured his skull.
The largest vault in York Co. is
about to be installed in the First Na-
tional Bank building in York. It
veighs 247,000 pounds.
Mrs. Henry Ford took a little shop--
ping trip from her home in Detroit
to New York City. Her car fare and
incidentals cost $1,241.50.
Mrs. Augusta Hoffman, of Reading
aged 84 years, has taught a Sunday |
School class regularly in St. John’s
Lutheran church for 68 years.
Jacob Gall, of near Bachmanville
had his hand caught in a meat grind-
while butchering. Now he has
only two fingers on one hand.
The Rowe Motor Company last |
week elected a set of directors, re-
placing many of the former officials
and when they went on their first
trip of inspection of ihe plant, the
constable guarding th would
not permit them to er 1
i Qe se
PEDESTRIANS URGED TO. KEEP
ON THE LEFT SIDE OF ROAD
he pla
An organized effort to reduce the
number of accidents to pedestrians
on the public highways is planned by
the Pennsylvania Motor Federation
in co-operation with other agencies.
The Federation, represe
large majority of the organized mo-
t s of the State, has sent to its
sixty-two affiliated clubs a circular
urging publicity for the recommend-
dation of the American Automobile
Association that persons walking on
the highways, especially at the left
side of the road.
The national association
eached the conclusion, after
study of the situation, that most of
| the cases when automobiles strike
pedestrians at night are due to the
driver being partially blinded b;
the headlights of approaching cars
and, swinging to the right, failing
to see pedestrians. It is contended
that if persons walking on the roads
would face the traffic they would be
better able to avoid being struck
and also would be scen much sooner
by the drivers of cars approaching in
the opposite direction.
The State Highway Department
has endorsed the campaign
has
Community Celebration
The community celebration exer-
cises held in the park on Monday ev-
ening, were a decided success. Many
took part in the program, and a big
crowd was in attendance. This year:
Christmas tree in the park is very
beautiful.
re et er
Sold Many Turkeys
C. C. Hallman Mgr. sold a lot of
live turkeys at public sale at Ed
Ream’s stables here on Thursday ev-
ening. The sale was very well at-
tended. The birds weighed from 7
to 13 pounds and were sold at from
32 to 51 cents a pound.
- ret ER ——..
Ha
A forei
Baker Co
er, had his
a large ston
ing stone
His Hand Crushed
1er employed at 2g

in| the Bulle y hereafter.
goes
Maytown, 3,
"13;
The Weekly Prayer
. Meetings for 1924
DATES AND LEADERS ARE SE.
LECTED FOR THE ENTIRE
YEAR OF 1924
Following are the dates and lead-
rs of several additional congrega-
ions for their weekly prayer meet.
1gs to be held during the year:
West Green Tree.
The dates and leaders of
een Tree congregation for the
be year for 1924 are as follows:
JANUARY
Aaron Leonard
Norman Greiner
J. Henry Hollinger
Christian Geib
M. B. Forney
the West
€nN-
Phan |
wt ¥ Bre Tr
20 SEED
MARC
Harner Hoffman
Charles Becker
Andrew Hceisey
Henry Breneman
APRIL
Rebecca Hostetter
John Eyer
Joseph Hostetter
‘Samuel Meckley
John Kraybill
MAY
Jacob Eshleman
Joseph Bankus
21 Wm. McDannel
28 Henry Hoover
(Continued on page 2)
ce A i
SHISSLER WINS FIRST RACE;
THREE TIES IN SECOND
A live bird contest was held here
last Friday afternoon. The weather
was ideal, the birds good and fast
but the killing was not up to the
average as not very good scores
were made. George Shissler, of Eliz-
abethtown, won the first race by kill-
ing them all while Dommel, Eshleman
and Groff tied for first in the second
race. The scores are appended:
15 Bird Race.
Shissler, 15; Groff, 13; Sultzbach,
Glatfelter, 12: Eshleman, 11:
Spickler, 11; Moore, 11; Schroll, 11:
Dommel, 10; Weaver
10 Bird Race
; Eshler 9; Dommel,
Co Sultzbaeh,
sler 4 out of 8 and
14
9
Groff, ¢
Moore, 5 :
Glatfelter, 6
Spickler 3
a
' J:
"
:
KLINESVILLE IS WORKING
FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING
The citizens of Klinesville are ne-
gotiating with the Edison Electrie
Company for electric lights for their
homes. Twenty residents met in the
store of Jacob H. Kline, at Klines-
ville, last Thursday evening, when
they were met by Mr. Frank O.
Duerst, superintendent of the Edison
Company. Nearly all present expres-
sed their intention of becoming con-
sumers of electricity and it is proba-
ble that by spring the village will
have electric lights. Klinesville is
progressing quite rapidly and a num-
ber of new houses are in course of
construction and others will be built
in the spring.
APB
A CONOY TOWNSHIP FARMER
IS TRAMPLED BY A HORSE
Livingston, of Conoy
28 years of age, is suffer-
ing from a broken left arm -above
the elbow and numerous contusions
about the body as the result of being
trampled by a horse while leading
the animal to water. In passing the
stall where the niules were tied, one
of the latter kicked the horse which
frightened the animal and in endeav-
oring to qquiet the animal. Mr. Liv
ingston was trampeled. He may also
be injured internally.
rt
Mr. George
township, 28
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage
were granted:
Clarence L. Bridges, Marietta to
Bertha M. Clark, Columbia.
Ray R. Myers, Newtown, to Anna
C. Nissley, of ColumbiaNo. 1.
Blaine S. Heiney to Josephine
Kautz, both of Elizabethtown.
Harry Nye, Campbellstown, to An-
nie M. Stoudt, Mt. Joy township.
Robert B. Aldinger, Mt. Joy, to
Ruth E. Imboden, of Elizabethtown.
Arthur E. Mumma to Elizabeth
M. Geltmacher, both of Mount Joy,
Sm A GP en
licenses
DIED FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED WHILE PLAYING
Leroy Harsh, aged fourteen, of
Harristown, near Lancaster, died in
the Lancaster General Hospital Mon-
day, from injuries received in a fall
from a see-saw while at play at &
school ten days previous.
Dwight Watson, of Masterss
is a sister of the deceg
My