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VOL. XXXII, No. 29
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1932
¢ Mount Joy Bulletin
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
IF YOU WANT TO SOCK OLD MAN DEPRESSION, ADVERTISE YOUR EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES

Rapho S. B. Holds
» Monthly Session
SHELLY RE-ELECTED
FRANCIS
PRESIDENT
DEC

AMOS
FRESIDENT AND
WEIDMAN VICE
—CHRISTMAS VACATION
26 TO JAN. 2

The Rapho township school board
met in regular monthly session on
Saturday, at which time Amos
Shelly was re-elected president nnd
Francis Weidman, vice president.
A lengthy discussion was held on
employing a music supervisor. Such
action is favored by all the mem-
bers of che board. A resciution was
passed to withhold action until the
next legislative session is over, to
secure more information on the ap-
propriation.
A Christinas vacation was discus-
sed at lenoth, and it was finally de
cided to tie option of the teachers,
with the c¢xception of December
and January 2nd.
Teachers und directors will at-
tend the Rural Teachers’ Institute
at Millersville on January Tth. The
next meeting of the hoard will be
Saturday, December 31st.
The following bills were paid: in-
struction, $2,096.52; State retive-
ment, $83.48; transportation, John
Tryon, 138.89, L. W. Hollinger,
$18.90; labor, Amos Sumpman, $2.-
50, Roy Shelly, $3.25, Chas. Young,
$2.00; Holland Furnace = Company,
$33.38; Penna. School Directors As
sociation, $3.00; attending conven-
tion, F. S. Weidman, $5.20, Alvin
Reist, $4.96, J. W. Moyer, $5.20,
Amos Shelly, $4.88; cement, H. H.
Martin, $4.55; supplies, L. Forney,
$1.50, L. B. Herr, $33.07; wood,
Menno Ober, $6.00; electrical sup-
plies, Miles Keiffer, 40c; flag staff,
C. B. Weitzel, $55.80; repairs, All-
en Gibble, $9.45; Manor Fire Insur
ance Company, $50.40; Pa. Power
and Light Co., $4.20; lime, J. B.
Hostetter, 35¢; material and labor,
C. B. Weitzel, $18.51; hardware, H.
S. Newcomer, $9.17; plumbing, C.
B. Weitzel, $2.75; tuition, Manheim
Boro, $346.50.
Money received was as follows:
rent for Elm Tree school for Nov.
8th election, $10.00; from 1932 tax
oo rote $390.04; balance on hand
Due to Mismanagement
Incompetent management as the
cause of bank failures which have
totaled 1,199 in ten months of the
present year was emphasized on
Sunday in the annual report of F.
G. Awalt, acting comptroller of the
currency.
Brethren’s 1933
Appointments
THE COMPLETE BRETHREN-IN-
CHRIST MEETING APPOINT-
MENTS OF LANCASTER CO.
FOR THE COMING YEAR

Jan. 1—Conoy (V. B. Hilsher); *Eliza-
bethtown; *York Co.; Manheim (H.
Smeitzer); *Mt. Pleasant; Refton; New.
town (J. Lindemuth).
Jan. 8—Cross Roads (C. N. Hershey);
*Maytown; Mastersonville; Manor; Pe-
quea; *Refton.
York Co.;
Jan. 15—E’town; *Conoy;
Mt. Pleasant (Harvey Garman); #*Man-
heim; Refton.
Jan, 22—Maytown (Paris Koser);
*Cross Roads; Mastersonville (Isaac
Brandt); Manor (Fred Frey, Jr.); Pequea;
*Newtown; *Refton.
Jan, 29—Conoy (J. Shelly); *E’town;
*York Co.; Manheim (Eli Ginder); *Mt,
Pleasant; Refton.
Feb. 5—Cross Roads (A.
*Maytown; Mastersonville;
Pequea; *Refton.
Feb. 12—E’town; *Conoy; York Co.; Mt.
Pleasant (Joseph Gish); *Manheim; Ref-
ton.
Feb. 19—Maytown (Paul Koser); *Cross
Roads; Mastersonville (Albert Faus); |
Manor (John Schock); Pequea; *New- |
town; *Refton.
Feb, 26—Conoy; *E’town; *York Co.;
Manheim (Monroe Dourty); *Mt. Pleas-
ant; Refton; Newtown (I. T. Ginder).
Mar. 5—Cross Roads (I. M. Wolgemuth;
*Maytown: Mastersonville; Manor; Pe-
quea; *Refton.
Mar. 12—E’town; *Conoy;
Mt. Pleasant (Earl Martin);
Refton.
Mar, 19—Maytown (J. Strickler); *Cross
Roads; Mastersonville (Abram Heisey);
Manor (Fred Frey, Sr.); Pequea; *New-
town; *Refton.
Mar. 26—Conoy (Jacob Wolgemuth);
*E’town; *York Co.; Manheim (Landis
Brubaker); *Mt. Pleasant; Refton.
Apr. 2—Cross Roads (Joe Wolgemuth);
*Maytown; Mastersonville; Manor; Pe-
quea; *Refton.
Apr. 9—E’town; *Conoy; York Co.; Mt.
Pleasant (C. H. Moyer); *Manheim; Ref-
on.
Apr. 16—Maytown (Annie Heisey);
*Cross Roads; Mastersonville (J. M. Hei-
sey); Manor (C. N. Hostetter); Pequea;
Zercher);
Manor;
York Co.;
*Manheim;
CITIZENS PUSH PROJECT FOR

Efforts to bring about the con-
struction of a bridge across the
Susquehanna river at Bainbridge
through the employment of Recon-
struction Finance Corporation funds
are being made by committees re-
presenting Elizabethtown Chamber
of Commerce and the citizens of
Bainbridge.
In an endeavor to have the bridge
included in plans for the building
of spans at Holtwood and Safe Har
bor, members of the committees re-

cently conferred with Governor
Gifford Pinchot in Harrisburg:
Those who participated included
Burgess E. J. Aumiller, H. R.
Schneitman, Abner Risser, J. N.
Olweiler, all of Elizabethtown; Co.
Treaurer I. Scott Smith and Wm.
Mundorf, both of Bainbridge.
| Petitions also are being circulated
| among residents of nearby sections
| to show the need for the additional
span, members of the committee
announced.
Court Disposes
of Local Cases
FLORIN MAN GETS THE USUAL

SENTENCE — LANDISVILLE
MAN DEFENDANT IN AUTO
COLLISION CASE — A MAR-
IPTTA GETS 3
MONTHS
VIOLATOR
Disposition was made in the fol-
lewing local cases in our County
Courts during the past week:
3 Months in Prison
of Marietta,
months on a
costs, Chester Urey,
was jailed for three
liquor charge.
Florin Man Gets 3 Months
Benjamin Ernest, Florin, serious-
ly charged by James Hockenberry,
who brought prosecution in behalf
of his sister, pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to three months in
the county jail, fined $10 and costs
and ordered to comply with the us-
ual Court orders.
A Suit For Damage
In a suit heard before Judge B.
C. Atlee, John Haggerty, fifty-five,
of Lebanon, sustained a crushed
left art Which necessitated the
amputation of his hand and wrist
in an accident in which his truck
and a machine driven by S. B. Min-
nich, of Landisville, defendant in
the suit, collided.
In their testimony, Haggerty
and James O’Donnell, also of Leba-
non, another passenger in the truck
testified they were returning from
a dance at Maple Grove park when
the collision occurred. Both claimed
they had passed over the intersec-
tion when Minnich’s machine swerv-
ed onto the pike and struck their
truck, overturning it.
Haggerty was confined to St. Jo-
seph’s hospital for two months.
Both denied that there were several
cases of empty beer bottles in the
(Turn to page 5)
A A
NO “DEPRESSION” IN OUR
BUILDING & LOAN RECEIPTS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mount Joy Building and Loan
Association was held last Wednes-
day evening with vice president H.
G. Carpenter, presiding.
The Property committee reported
unfavorably on the application for
a loan on a property.
In spite of depressed conditions
and below par employment, the re-
ceipts continue quite regularly. No-
vember’s receipts were $1,545.28.
A few current bills were paid.
EA Qn,
Plant Trout Here
A truck load of over size brook
trout, consigned to the Lancaster
County Sportsmen’s Association,
was received Monday from the
State Fish Hatchery -and the fish
were planted in Donegal Springs.
Dr. E. L. Cornman, of Marietta-
was in charge of distributing the
trout.
eel ees ree.
Sells Christmas Trees
This week the Bulletin printed a
lot of circulars for Mr. John C.
Nissly, who has an exceptionally
fine lot of White Pine Christmas
trees which he is selling at his

(Turn to page two)
residence, 124 East Donegal street.
Christmas Season Opens
In Luth. Church Sunday

The Christmas will be
opened at the Lutheran church on
season
Sunday morning when the choir
will render an anthem at regular
10:45 service, entitled. “The An-
gels” by Stoltz.
In the evening at 7 P. M. a beau-
tiful cantata, The First Christmas,
by Ira Bishop Wilson will be ren-
dered. Mrs. George H. Brown
will be at the organ. The cantata,
opening with an organ prelude,
eonsists of 4 parts including: Part
1—Prophecy; Part 2, Fulfilment of
Prophecy; Part 3, Star and Song;
Part 4, World Wide Christmas.

‘The tenor soloists will be Messrs.
David E. Lutz, and P. Franck
Schock.
The bass soloist will be Mr. Ed-
ward Hendrix.
The soprano soloists and parts
will be taken by: Mrs. Geo. B. Sill-
er, Mrs. Geo. Kercher, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Nissly, Gloria Warta.
The alto solos and parts will be
taken by Mrs. W. R. Heilig and
Miss Elizabeth R. Heilig.
The Men’s chorus will sing “No
Room in the Inn” and will include
Messrs. P. Franck Schock, David E.
Lutz, Edward Hendrix, and Dr. W.
R. Heilig.
BRIDGE AT BAINBRIDGE
In default of a fine of $100 and |
Tree Planting
Job Complete
PRISON LABOR DIVISION SUP-
ERVISES BIGGEST OPERA-
TION EVER ATTEMPTED IN
STATE BY ROCKVIEW NUR-
SERY

The Prison Labor Division, State
Department of Welfare, has re-
cently completed what is probably
the largest singe tree transplanting
operation ever attempted in Penn-
sylvania, at its Rockview Nursery,
Western State Penitentiary, Belle-
fonte.
Seedling evergreen to the number
of 1,350,000 were transplanted in
beds four feet wide with paths be-
tween for the purpose of weeding
and cultivating. The total length
of these beds is three and one-third
miles. The trees, which are of two
kinds—Norway Spruce and Doug-
las Fir—were grown in the nursery
from seed. All work was done by
inmate employes.
The trees were three years old
when transplanted. The transplants
will remain in the beds for a per-
iod of one to two years, when they
will be lifted. packed and shipped
for reforestation purposes. :
At the average rate of
trees per acre, the trecs
from this trensplanting operation
will reforest 1080 acres of idle
land. Under normal conditions the
estimated yield of lumber from
this transplanting in 60 years would
be approximately 30,000 feet per
or a total of 32,400,000 board
feet.
1250
produced

Car Caught Fire
| When Mr. Jos. B. Hershey, local |
| barber, backed his Studebaker sedan |
out of the garage Friday afternoon !
the motor burst into flames. His
| tonsorial force, Messrs. Charles
| Roth and Jos. Detwiler, extinguish-
{ ed the fire with a good application
of ground, which smothered the
flames. There was no damage ex-
cept a garage bill for cleaning the'|
motor. The firemen responded to
the alarm but their services were
not required.
se.
For the Heirs
The estate of Emma V. Halde-
man, of Marietta, was adjudicted
and there remains $12,184.75 for
distribution among the heirs,
I I —

BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buller, of
town, announce the birth of a
daughter, last Wednesday afternoon
etl reer
General News For
The Busy Folks
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ.

1933 Auto tags can be
used tomorrow.
The Camp George hunters re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Myers, of Landisvlile,
brought home a fine deer last week.
Mrs. Park E. Landis, of Bareville
shot a 5-point deer in Lycoming Co.
Agents are taking options on oil
rights on farms in the vicinity of
Taxville, York county.
Harold R. Zeamer, of Columbia,
has been awarded scholarship at
Yale by that University.
The Lancaster Trust Co., closed
for some time, started paying 42%
to its depositors on Monday.
The safe was stolen from the
American Store, at West Grove for
the fourth time within a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Emlin Buller, of
this boro, will celebrate their 25th
wedding anniversary December 21.
Harry Shuster, of Lancaster, and
Miss Kathryn R. Zerphey, of East
Petersburg, were married Saturday.
The Needle Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, on
West Donegal St., on Tuesday eve-
ning.
George F. Eckman, 27, of Smith-
ville, died after being shot in the
abdomen by his wife. She had the
shot gun on her lap in tne kitchen
at their home.
etl)
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT SPORTING HILL
legally
A joint Christmas program will
be held by the Sporting Hill Prim-
ary and Secondary Schools on
Thursday evening, Dec. 22nd, at 7
o’clock.
String music, dialogues, drills,
songs and pantomimes include the
main features of the programs.
Teachers, Lillian Becker, Lois
Forney.
BR
Congratulations, Buddy
Edward J. Rhoads, 51, of Lancas
ter, was appointed Police Chief at
Lancaster yesterday. “Buddy,” as
he is familiarly known among his
friends, is well knopyn here by our
older citizens. When the writer
managed the baseball team here
years ago, Mr. Rhoads played the
hot corner for an entire season. He
has many friends, is familiar with
handling men and we bespeak for
him success in every way.
TWO DEER KILLED THUS
FAR THIS SEASON IN CO.

Few deer have been seen, and
only two shot so far as known,
during the present hunting season
in Lancaster county.
John Haverstick, county game
protector, said Thursday he had
learned of two deer killed in Cole-
rain township. One, a’ ten point
buck weighing 168 pounds, was
brought down by Ira Schuller, and
the other, a five prong animal
weighing 115 pounds, was shot by
Robert Brown on the Lancaster-
Chester county line.
Half a dozen deer were shot in
the county during the first week
of the 1931 season, and many does
were seen. In York county this
year hunters have secured 23 buck
in the river hills,
The Robbers Have
Police Baffled
WITH-

OFFICIALS ARE STHU.L
OUT CLUES IN MOUNTVILLE
BANK ROBBERY CASE —
THINK SHOT GUN AND RE-
VOLVER WERE STOLEN
The police, in their investigations
appear to be without any tangible
clues, which might lead to the hide
out of the bandits who on Wednes-
day afternoon held up three em
ployees of the Mountville, Lancas-
ter county National Bank and es-
caped with $7,500 in cash.
The most important progress
made Thursday as the intensive
search and investigation continued
was the discovery of an automatic
rifle and a sawed-off shotgun which
were found within 50 feet of the
spot where the bandits changed au
tomobiles near Kinderhook follow-
ing the holdup.
The weapons were found by Miss
Barbara Roland, of near Ironville,
who was walking near the Detwil-
er sand quarry at Fox Hollow, be-
tween Kinderhook and Ironville.
Both weapons apparently had been
tossed into the nearby bushes as
the bandits changed clothing after
abandoning the car they had stolen
and before climbing into their own
machine.
Officials of the bank also report-
ed Thursday that a sawed off shot-
gun which had be®n kept inside the
bank cage for protection = against
bandits’ and a forty-year old revol-
ver which had been kept in the
bank since it was opened, were tak-
en by the bandits.
State Police also apparently were
not seriously considering William
Hancock and Clair Bradigan, both
alleged big-time racketeers who
figured in a Columbia murder two
years ago, as suspects in the hold-
up. Constables operating from the
office of Alderman William T.
Kline continued their search for
Hancock, Bardigan and others, how
ever.
The bank opened as usual Thurs-
day morning with Clarence Gable;
cashier; Paul Shopf, assitsant cash
ier, Miss Mary Dirk, clerk all back
at their regular posts.
A reward for the apprehension
of the bandits was posted Friday.
etl) eee een:
MRS. WM. DILLINGER HOST
TO MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church held their
regulary monthly meeting at the
home o. |\rs. William Dillinger, on
N. Barbara St.,, on Tuesday even-
ing.
Mrs. George A. Kercher was the
leader of an exceptionally fin: pro-
gram which was arranged in two
parts: The first part was informa-
tion concerning the mission among
the Indians at the United Lutheran
church, Rocky Boy, Montana. The
second part was in keeping with
the Christmas season, Twenty-four
members of the Light Brigade took
part in three beautiful Christmas
exercises; two Japanese Christmas
stories were told by Misses Eliza-
beth Forney and Anna Hinkle.
Old familiar carols were sung by
all.
A very large attendance apprec-
iated this program. About 60 were
present.
ret AR
Reported by Constables
Constables made the following
reports to the Court Monday:
Eight alleged liquor and gambl-
ing law violators were reported in
the county. Robert Fitzwater, of
Elizabethtown, was named as an
alleged liquor law violator by Con-
stable C. K. Coble, Elizabethtown;
who admitted that police were un-
able to find any evidence during a
raid staged.
Constable Elmer Zerphy, of town
reported that Anthony Parrell, was
operating a gambling house on E.
Main street, Mount Joy.
ern
OUR FIREMEN'S WORK
SAVED A DWELLING

A chimney fire occurred at the
dwelling of J. Lehman Swarr who re-
sides immediately outside the south-
eastern boro limits, last Thursday. The
firemen responded immediately and
succeeded in saving farm house.
The floor was slightly burned on the
Big Barn Raising
In East Donegal
FRAME STRUCTURE 38x97 FEET
WILL REPLACE THE ONE
DESTROYED BY FIRE ON THE
LEROY BATES FARM

A barn raising was held at the
home of Mr. Leroy Bates, near
Nissley’s Mill on Friday. Norman
Ebersole, of Florin, is the contrac-
tor. The structure will be 38x97
feet and will replace the one de-
stroyed by fire August 10, 1932.
Those assisting were: Benjamin
Walk, Jacob E. Brubaker, Christ
Geib, Samuel Tressler, E. H. Lin-
demuth, Wallace Frecht, Mervine
Kline, John Oberholtzer, Paul Brad
ley, Barney Spade, Menno Hess, Jr.,
J. H. Sentz, Hiram H. Gorff, Sam
Kulp, John Hess, Milton Erb, Jacob
Kline, Henry Hostetter, H. S. Th-
ersole, Paris Koser, Leslie Rice,
Abner Wolgemuth, N. S. Ebersole,
Christ Herr, R. S. Swartz, Joe Wol
gemuth, C. S. Greider, Jacob Bru-
baker, Jr., Abner Heisey, Jacob
Brubaker, Sr., Harry Ney, Amos
Hess, Howard Wolgemuth, Cloyd
Tressler, Frank Weidman, Norman
Stauffer, Cyrus Keifer, Wayne
Stauffer, Aaron Wolgemuth, John
Byers, Joseph Bixler, Marshall
Sheaffer, Paul G. Heisey, Amos H.
Herr, H. M. Flory, P. B. Neff, D.
H. Eby, Elam Shearer, Russell
Shope, ‘Warren L. Neff, Perry
Bates, David Mumper, E. H. Rand-
ler, Arthur Simons, Harvey W.
Spangler, Walter Hilt, Richard
Boyer, Leroy Bates, Jr., and Will-
iam Calvin Bates.
The women who assisted Mrs.
Hawthorne, Mrs. Ernest McClellan,
Leroy Bates were: Mrs. Harvey
of Mount Joy; Mrs. Walter Meash-
ey, of Lancaster; Mrs. Harvey W.
Spangler, of Back Run; Misses
Elizabeth Eby, Freda Kline, Myrtle
Bates and Thelma Hilt.
0)
E-Town Contractor Wins
Announcement was made at Har-
risburg Thursday that Joseph Riss-
er, of Elizabethtown, was the low-
est bidder on changes to be made
to the doctor’s residence at Eliza-
bethtown State hospital for Crip-
pled Children. Risser’s bid was $2,-
422,
MA rs
Schaeffer Named Judge
Oliver S. Sheaffer, Lancaster Co.
Solicitor, was named judge of the
Court of Common Pleas to succeed
John M. Groff, who resigned. He
will serve until the first Monday in
January, 1934.
Local Doings In
And Around Florin
NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST AS
IT OCCURRED IN THAT BUSY
VILLAGE WEST OF HERE.

Miss Mary Thompson, of Rheems
spent Sunday at the Brethren in
Christ Orphanage here.
Mr. and Mrs. Enos Floyd, of
Rheems, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ebersole.
The revival services being con-
ducted in the Church of the Breth-
ren will be continued during the
week.
Mr. Chas, Kraybill, a Senior at
Lebanon Valley College, was elect-
ed Critic of the Philokosmian Lit-
erary Society.
Mr. Norman Ebersole, contractor
is building a 38x97 ft. structure, on
the Leroy Bates farm, to replace
the barn recently destroyed by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. George Geyer have
returned from Altoona and are
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Kob, at Elizabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hess and Rob-
ter, Myra, Mary and
Hess, Mrs. Eby, of town, were Sun-
day guests of Peter Witmer and
family, of Back Run.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Witmer, of
Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Finch
and Mrs. and Mrs. Ney, of Ann-
(Turn to page five)
BN
FORMER LANDISVILLE MAN
SOUGHT IN BERKS CO.
Local police have been asked to
aid Reading State police in their
search for Ernest L. Garman, 35,
formerly of near Landisville who
is wanted in Reading on charges of
passing worthless checks.
In a teletype message sent to the
police headquarters Wednesday, the
Reading police gave a description
of the man and asked local author-
ities to be on the look out for him.
According to Detective Daniel
Shaub, an investigation was made
and it is believed Garman has mov-
ed from this vicinity.
It will be remembered that sev-
eral months ago Garman held ba-
zaar sales at Florin and other
places. He was arrested here on
similar charges.
eet Ieee
Swallowed Her Teeth
Mrs. Mary Rubincan, 43 of 31%
N. Market St, Lancaster, was
treated at St. Joseph’s Hospital
While asleep she swallowed a set

attic.

of false teeth.
Elizabeth |
{ ant formerly ‘conducted

COAL MINING OPERATIONS
ARE STILL IN PROGRESS
The coal mining operation on the
farm of Harry Haldeman, near Milton
Grove, by Jacob Hillegas, which came
te an abrupt ending last Monday even-
ing, after the financial responsibility of
the prospector was exposed by a repre-
sentative of the Bulletin, are in pro-
gress again.
No one worked last Tuesday. Wed-
nesday Hillegas returned and con-
tinued operations with a few men who
were willing to take a chance on the
assumption that pay day would be on
Dec. 24th.
A few have been assisting him daily
ever since. Several blasts were set off
the past few days but there are as yet
no encouraging reports.
Last Saturday, according to his comn-
tract, Hillegas was to pay Mr, Halde-
man $1,000, the first payement on the
sale of the farm. Not a cent of this
money was paid up to last evening.
Neither have any of the employes re-
ceived pay to date,
Musical Week End
In Local School
GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS WILL
PRESENT “THE INDIAN PRIN
CESS” FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS — ORCHES-
TRA OF 28 WILL PLAY

A “Musical Week End” will be
the main feature at the Mount Joy
Schools this week. The pupils of the
various grades in the Marietta St.
Building will present the operetta,
“The Indian Princess” on Friday
and Saturday evenings of this week
at the Mount Joy High School. At
this time there will also be a short
musical sketch by the pupils of the
first and second grades. The ele-
mentary orchestra composed of 28
members will make its first appear
ance on this program.
The combined glee clubs of the
High School will render a concert
of Christmas music on Sunday af-
ternoon, December 18, at three o’-
clock. The advanced orchestra of 30
members will also assist in this
program. Some of the persons who
will sing solos are: Dorothy Baker,
soprano; Mary Elizabeth Nissly, so
prano; Jeanne Schock, soprano; Ju-
lia Brandt, contralto; Edward Hen-
drix, baritone; Robert Nolt, bass;
Irwin Smith, tenor. A group of six
girls will sing a beautiful arrange-
ment of “Mary’s Slumber Song” by
Reger. These persons are Pauline
Heilig, Dorothy Baker, Helen Dill-
inger, Geta Dietz, Marion Nissly,
and Gloria Warta. The duet “O Ho-
ly Night” by Adams will be sung
(Turn to page b)
eee tl Ie
LANCASTER CO. TO RECEIVE
$74,388 AS GAS TAX
Lancaster county will receive
$74,388.69 as its semi-annual share
of the gasoline tax collections. The
money will be used for payment
of land damages and permanent
road construction.
The counties receive a half-cent
a gallon of the gas tax collections
within the county. Reports to the
Department of Revenue are requir-
ed showing of expenditures of pre-
vious money received,
The distribution in the state will
amount to $2,819.09.
A QM
Two Hurt in Crash
John H. Nuss, nineteen, Leola,
and Alva Harsh, twenty-two, a stu
dent at Elizabethtown College, sus-
tained lacerations and bruises
when their car and another mach-
ine, driven by Elwood S. Hackman,
also a student at Elizabethtown
College, collided on the Lincoln
Highway, five miles east of Lan-
caster. Both were treated by a
physician.
renee lA Aree
Change in Owners
Mr. Clayton Hendrix has pur-
chased the pool room and restaur-
by Herman
Hartman in the P. Franck Schock
property on Delta street.
Basket Ball Player Hurt
John Schroll, a student in our High
School while practicing basket ball
Monday night in the High School Gym
had his nose crushed.
— Ce
Local Grand Jurors
Messrs. Albert Myers and Jno. E
Schroll, of town, are memb:rs of
Grand Jury in our County courts
this week. The latter is foreman.
Local Mortuary

MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT
GREAT BEYOND WITHIN THE
PAST WEEK

Mrs. Charlotte Kiems, 68, died at
Columbia.

Mrs. Annie L. Hicks
Mrs. Annie L. Hicks, eighty-one,
of Maytown, died Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock of complications.
She was the widow of George W.
Hicks, and is survived by two
children, Charles C. Hicks and
Hettie H., wife of Albert Davis,
both of Maytown; one grandson and
two great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held fr m
the home today at 2 P. M. Purial
was made in the Maytown INeform-
ed cemetery.
Amos B. Brubaker
Amos B. Brubaker, seventy-five,
died Sunday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Nora Rohrer,
near East Petersburg after a ling-
ering illness of a complication of
diseases. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Rohrer, with whom
he resided and one son, Abram, of
Lititz. The funeral was held today
from the residence with services in
East Petersburg Mennonite church.
Interment in the adjoining ceme-
tery.

Mrs. Fianna Grove
Mrs. Fianna Grove, seventy-nine,
died at her home in Mt. Joy town-
ship near Rheems, Monday morning
at 5:30 o'clock of penumonia.
She is survived by the following
children: Minnie Grove and Mrs.
John P. Risser, of Elizabethtown}
Mrs. Harry Nissley, of Middletown;
Albert Grove, of Harrisburg, and
(Turn to Page 8)
Spelling Bee at Newtown
The Newtown Secondary School
of Rapho Twp. will render the fol-
lowing program on Saturday even-
ing, December 17: Songs, Recitation
Anna Mellinger; Recitation, Visit-
ors, Dorothy Brady; Dialogue, Good
English; Dialogue, A Neighbor-
hood Dispute; Dialogue, The Client;
Dialogue, Bad News; Illustrated
Poems, Evangeline, Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight, Enoc Arden.
Slides shown on Yellowstone
Park and Holland. There will be 3
classes in spelling and information.
A small admission will be charged.
You are cordially invited.
The Shatto Home
Is Badly Damaged
INTERIOR IS BADLY
A BLAZE AT

ENTIRE
CHARRED BY
FOUR OCLOCK YESTERDAY
MORNING — OCCUPANTS
FLEE TO SAFETY

A family of four was forced to
flee into the freezing , outdoors in
their night clothes early yesterday
morning when fire ravaged their
home, located on the Harrisburg
Pike, just west of the boro limits.
Awakening to find the house in
flames, Frank Shatto, aroused his
wife, his daughter, Hannah, twen-
ty-four, and his son, George, twen-
ty-one, and all fled to safety. They
were able to grab only a few scat-
tered articles of clothing as they
fled.
Our firemen responded to an alarm
and succeeded in saving the outer
walls.
Mr. Shatto told firemen that he
awakened at 2:30 o’clock that morn
ing and smelled smoke. He search-
ed the house but could find no trace
of fire, so he returned to bed and
fell asleep. At 4 o'clock he awoke
(Turn to page four)

Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wagner,
{ of Mount Joy Route 1, announce
the engagement of theiy wghter,
Marian Elizabeth to Mr. Wilbur B.
Kauffman, son of Mrs. Emma
| Kauffman, of Landisville.
— A CI.
Their Annual Sale
Next Wednesday evening, Dec. 21
Messrs. C. S. Frank & Bro. will
{ hold their annual sale of Christmas
goods, also apples, oranges, poultry
| merchandise, etc. They always have
| a warm place in which to sell.
Rheems Fire Company
Elects Its New Officers

John B. Henry was elected presi-
dent of the Rheems Fire company
for the eleventh consecutive term
at a meeting of the company held
at Rheems. Sixty members attended
The following other officers were
elected for 1933: Vice president, B.
Frank Shank; the secretary, Walter
Espenshade; assistant secretary,
Paul Espenshade; treasurer, D. V.
Shank; asSistant treasurer, Paul
Shank; trustees, John Wagner and
Willard Weaver; fire chief, Norman
Myers; assistant fire chief, Jacob
Yeager; chaplain, R. S. Mason; del-
egates, John Henry and Enos Floyd
truck driver, Howard Sipling; the
chairman of entertainment commit-
tee, Norman Myers.
John Wagner and Ezra Souder
were appointed to audit the books
for the business transacted during
1932.

Record for a Week