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WE DO OUR PART
VOL. XXX1V No. 18

Will You Support Mount Joy's Community Exhibit This Year? Your Ad In The Premium List Will Help A Lot
-
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1934
~ The Mount Joy Bulletin

TI
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Local Association Is Now Entitled to the Usual
Annual State Appropriation

The Mount Joy Community Ex-
hibit, an association which holds an
annual exhibit in the interest of the
stock raising, grain, poultry, ‘handi-
work, dairy products, etc, was
granted a charter by Judges Atlee
and Schaeffer at Lancaster Satur-
day. This places the local associa-
tion in a position to receive an an-
nual appropriation from the state,
usually amounting to several hund-
red dollars. This was not available
heretofore as our association was
not incorporated.
The Officers
The officers and directors of the
association are: President, Elmer W.
Garber; secretary, H. M. Stauffer;
treasurer, Ralph F. Eshleman;
rectors: Daniel B. Brubaker, Dr. W.
R. Heilig, Paris Hostetter, Harry H.
Krall, Hiram Nissly, Lester Roberts
and John E. Schroll, all of
Joy; Harry Hauenstein, Elizabeth-
town R D 3; Emerson Rohrer, Man-
heim R D 3; John D. Roland, Mount
Joy R D.; and Elmer Snyder and
Raymond Zook, both of Mt. Joy RL
em cect AA.
THESE FOLKS ADVOCATE AND
ENCOURAGE IMPROVEMENT

The exterior of St. Mary’s Catholic
Church on New Haven St, is being
repainted.
The residence of Mr. Elmer Heisey
on New Haven St., has been re-
painted on the exterior.
Mr. James Glatfelter, on West
Main St, had hisresidence and shop
repainted last week.
Mr. Joseph Hershey, our E. Main
Street barber, had the painters busy |
on the exterior of his home.
J. B. Hostetter & Son, West Main
St. hardware dealers, are putting
quite an addition to their store room
on the East side.
Dr. H. C. Kendig,
St., is making extensive
ments to his residence.
Had His Auto Stolen
P. W. Baker, Landisville, reported
the theft of his automobile, bearing
license tags 1C868, taken from a
parking space in the second block of
East Orange St., last Monday after-
noon.
Large Barn
Destroyed
By Flames
ONE OF THE BEST FRAME
STRUCTURES IN THIS SECTION
ON THE FARM OF H. B. ENDS-
LOW, NORTH OF TOWN, COM-
PLETELY DESTROYED
on East Main
improve-

Fire of undetermined origin com-
letely destroyed a large frame barn
on the farm of HA B. Endslow, at
Sharpe’s Corner, along the Mount
Joy-Mastersonville road, two miles
north of here, at 1:30 P. M. Thurs-
day. Fire Chief Ray Myers, of town
estimated the loss at $10,000, part
of which is covered by insuranct.
Mrs. Fred Heipler, wife of the
tenant, who discovered the blaze,
drove two miles in her automobile to
Mount Joy to summon firemen. She
explained that there were no tele-
phones available in the vicinity.
When firemen arrived, they found
the blaze beyond control, and struc-
ture, about 56 by 100 feet, was burn
ed to the ground. Fire companies of
Rheems and Maytown responded to
the alarm.
A large quantity of hay and straw
two hundred bushels of barley, and
a large portion of Heipler's farm im-
plements were destroyed by the
flames. Heipler, an employe of the
State Highway Department, was not
at home at the time.
lp —
Happy for 27 Years
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Heilig, on 8S.
Market St, quietly celebrated their
27th wedding anniversary on Tues-
day, Sept. 18.
di- |
Mount |
A. B. JRS. AND MIDDLETOWN
PLAYED A TIE ON SATURDAY
Fighting both Middletown and a
strong colored team, the A. B. Jrs.
played a tie game Saturday, score
13-13. The Juniors drew first blood
when Charley “Galloping Ghost”
Bailey took the ball on a series of
first downs to the goal line, where
it had to be pushed across four
times before the officials allowed a
goal. In the fourth quarter, Frank
Schreider, peppy quarterback for the
Juniors, caught a long pass and ran
140 yards for a touchdown.
Middletown scored their touch-
| downs in the second and third per-

iods.

|
News In General
|
For Busy Folks
|
| INTERESTING HAPPENINGS FROM
| ALL OVER THE COUNTRY FOR
| THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
| HAVE LITTLE TIME TO READ
| Mrs. Jacob M. Schroll is celebrat-
|ing her 74th birthday today.
Columbia has outstanding school
tax to the amount of $157,448.00.
Harry Y. Adams, Democrat, was
{appointed postmaster at Rothsville.
| 28 games of chance and three bingo
{games were closed at the county fair.
Many county farmers will war on
rodents by the use of poisoned wheat.
Wolgemuth Bros. at Florin, are quite
|successful in exterminating rats with
tear gas.
| One man was killed and eight were
|injured in auto mishaps in this section
lover Sunday.
| The safe in the Penna. freight sta-
(tion at Quarryville was blown and $10
lin cash stolen.
Autumn began on Sunday. Several
i pairs of swan, a number of wild geese
land several large flocks of ducks were
| (Turn to page five)
~~
| GENERAL CONFERENCE MEETS
AT TAMAQUA NEXT WEEK
The General Conference of the
Evangelical Congregational church,
| which is held every four years, will
[convene in the Tamaqua church on
Thursday, October 4, at 2 P. M. Bi-
shop E. S. Woodring, who is com-
pleting his eight year term as Bi-
shop will preside. 5
The denomination has
churches located in this
follows: Lancaster Grace at South
Shippen and Locust Streets; Lititz,
Manheim, Ephrata, Columbia, Mount
Joy, Terre Hill, Adamstown, Reams-
town, Akron, Brownstown, Roths-
ville, East Petersburg, Millersville,
Bridgeville, Pequea, Creswell, Cones-
toga Center, Mt. Culman, Martindale
Reichs, Kinderhook, California, Mt.
Airy.
twenty-four
county as
rere tl Qe
MRS. AMOS L. BRUBAKER, 85,
GIVEN A BIRTHDAY DINNER

A birthday dinner was served at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Hiram E.
Kaylor, Elizabethtown R D in the
honor of Mrs.
day anniversary on Wednesday.
The guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
Hiram Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. El
Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hum-
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaylor and
children, J. Shelly and Dorothy; Mr.
and ,Mrs. Roy Kaylor and daughter,
Melba Mae; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Brandt and son, Galen; Paul Bruba-
ker, Minnie Kaylor, Katie Brubaker,
Amos and Mary Hummer, Phares
Snyder and Erline Watermyer.
cnn QR
Held a Song Service
The following young people from
the Fairview church, near Manheim,
held a song service at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob W. Keener, near
Ruhl’s church: Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Mumma and son, Luke; Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Ruhl, Mrs. Harry Shear-
|er, Ray Blanck, Ada Ruhl, Dorothy
{Bucher and Mrs. Charles Weaver.

Horse Chases Man
Then Drops Dead

Did you ever come home along
about ten o'clock at night, walk in-
to your place quietly, and then be
chased about your own premises by
a horse? Well, that's the exper-
ience of a resident of Mount Joy
last week.
Samuel H. Miller, local superin-
tendent of P. P. & L., came home,
left Mrs. Miller out at the house and
then drove the car around to the
garage.
When he alighted from his car,
much to his surprise, there was an
ugly looking, mean dispositioned
horse. The animal lost no time in
going after Mr. Miller, with its ears
back and mouth open.
Samuel beat a hasty retreat and
as the horse neared the fence, it
suddenly reared and fell dead on
Miller’s vegetable bed.
Mr. Miller drew a sigh of relief
and upon investigating found that
it was his neighbor, “Henny” Gar-
ber’s old horse. The animal, a faith-
ful steed for many years, had had
the colic.

Amos L. Brubaker
who celebrated her eighty-fifth birth- |
Held Corn and
Doggie Roast
HOME OF MR. AND MRS. JOHN S.
GIBBLE, AT SILVER SPRING,
SCENE OF A VERY ENJOYABLE
AFFAIR ON SATURDAY EVEN-
ING

A very enjoyable corn and doggie
roast was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Gibble at Silver
Spring on Saturday evening. The
evening's entertainment consisted of
banjo music which was furnished by
solos, singing, recitations, guitar and
the Staley sisters of Salunga. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Epley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heisey
and children, Dorothy, Geraldine,
Jane and Thelma; Mr. and Mrs. Enos
Gibble and children, Ruth and
Howard; Mr. and Mrs. Marun
Shearer and children, Dorothy, May
and Anna; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brandt,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Waser, child-
ren, Minerva, Alverta, Monroe Jr.,
Arlene, Charles, Gertie Jane and
Betty Romaine; Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
ael Musser, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Diffenderfer and children, Warren,
Alvin, Donald Harold, and Wilbur;
Mrs. Albert Herman and son, Ezra;
Edith Musser, Laura Wagner, Jane
Wagner, Ethel Staley, Pearl Staley,
Anna Baer, Mr. and Mrs. John My-
{ers and children, Lillian, John, Elsie
and Violet; Mr. Levi Johns, Jerome
Wissler, Sam Epley, John Henne,
Kenneth Henne, V. Lockard, Alice
Henne, Abner Heisey, Mr. Melhorn,
{Henry Wagner, Blanche Ford, Rob-
{ert Ford, Mr. and Mrs. William
| Swords and children, Gene and Nie-
ida; Oliva Evans; Delah Evans, Ken-
neth and Elwood Null, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Gibble and children, Mildred
John Jr, Charles and Gladys.
ree) eee
Card Party in Mt. Joy Hall
St. Mary’s Guild and Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church will hold a
card party in the Mt. Joy Hall
Thursday evening, Oct. 25, at 8 P.M
Conference
at Florin
U.B. Church
‘THE DISTRICT BOARD OF CHRIST-
i JAN EDUCATION OF EASTERN
| PENNA.HELD INTERESTING SES-
{ SION THERE ON SUNDAY

on

The District Board of Christian Edu-
cation of Eastern Pennsylvania, includ-
ing the Chiques, Conewago, Elizabeth-
town, East Fairview and West Green
{Tree congregations conducted a con-
ference on Welware Work, sponsored
by this district, at the Florin church.
Sunday afternoon.
Afternoon Session
C. Raymond Geib, of Manheim, was
The program included de-
John S. Baker, Conewago;
(music, Chiques church; “Hindrances to
the Spiritual Life,” Elder H. K. Ober,
Elizabethtown; “The Joy of the Lord,”
Emilie Jane Kraybill, Mt. Joy; closing
| devotions, Harry G. Fahnestock, Man-
heim.
Evening Session
The evening session started at seven
o'clock with Mrs. John S. Pfautz, of
Elizabethtown, as chorister, The pro-
gram included devotions, Chiques
Church Young People; music, Eliza-
bethtown church; reading, Ruth G.
Longenecker, Manheim; “Deepening
the Spiritual Life,” F. S. Carper, Pal-
myra; closing devotions, S. S. Shearer,
Rheems.
rere tA Ar
Moving to Florida
Next Saturday, Sept. 29 D. B. Dietz,
of near Sterline’s School will hold a
public sale of household goods and
| shortly thereafter will move to Florida
where he expects to reside in the fu-
ture. Mr. Dietz recently sold his farm.
etl eee:
Scouts Collect Saturday
Owing to the inclement weather
on Saturday last, the Girl Scouts
will collect the old magazines and
papers this Saturday morning be-
tween the hours of 8 to 12 M.
met settle =
Treated at Hospital
Dan Schroll was taken to
General Hospital at Lancaster last
evening for treatment and later re-
moved to his home here. Dr. A. F.
Snyder is attending him.
the
The Sons of the Legion, here, en-
joyed a doggie roast Friday evening.
Mr. Clarence Newcomer and Mr. E.
Balmer were in charge of the out-
ing. There were about 17 present.

Community Show Gets Charter
free.
| BIG BARN RAISING NEAR
NEWTOWN HELD FRIDAY
A barn raising was held last Fri-
day on the Erb estate, near Newtown
Lancaster: county, to replace the one
recently destroyed when struck by
lightning. The structure is 52 feet
by 96 feet with corn barn 22 by 39
feet adjoining.
The contractor, Norman Ebersole,
had seventeen men on the job. The
raising was postponed on account of
rain from Tuesday and was not fully
completed on Friday for the same
reason.
The farm is tenanted by John Ha-
becker.
A dinner was served under the
direction of Mrs. Samuel Erb, who
had as her assistants the following:
Mrs. Howard Erb, Mrs. Jacob Erb,
Miss Minnie Erb, Mrs. J. G. Habec-
ker, Miss Bertha Habecker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hoffer, Mrs. Katie Moore,
Mrs. Forrey Minnich, Mrs. Harry
Witmer, Mrs. Roy Brock, Mrs. Clar-
ence Siegrist, Mrs. Joseph G. Miller,
Mrs. Mary Weaver, Mrs. Fannie
Smith, Mrs. Albert Myers, Emma
Simmons and Minnie Gamber.

A Yodeling
Contest At
Rheems, Pa.
WILL TAKE PLACE ON SUNDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 7 — REG
KEHOE'S GIRL. MARIMBA BAND
WILL BE THE ATTRACTION ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
The Rheems Amusement Company
will give the entertainment public
quite a treat Saturday and Sunday,
October 6 and 7. They have booked
a pair of the biggest attractions ever
held in this section.
Saturday evening, Oct. 6, they will
have Reg Kehoe and his Girl Ma-
rimba Band. This Troupe is one of
the best attractions before the Amer
ican public today. Don’t forget they
will appear on the finest outdoor
stage in Lancaster County.
Yodeling Contest
afternoon and
following: A
Contest, the first time such a
test has ever been held in
tion. Two classes,
amateur, open to everybody. Prizes:
Silver loving cup and $35 in cash.
The Susquehanna Mountaineers, of
evening
odeling
con-
Sunday
will be the
this sec-
professional and
Lancaster, this state's original jug
band.
Hank & Slim, the Georgie -crack-
ers, radio songsters over WEEU,
The Prairie Boys, this season's
sensation of the outdoor stage.
The Air Circus
As a special added attraction there
will be a brilliant Air Circus start-
ing at 3:30 on Sunday afternoon,
featuring the most thrilling, spectac-
ular and daring stunts in the air.
There will be refreshments, carni-
val sports and fun.
Admission 20 cents.
free and children will be
Parking is
admitted
meet er
Estates Adjudicated
The following amounts remain for
distribution in these local estates:
Phares N. Kraybill, late of West
Donegal township, $15,923.93.
Minnie Engle, late of Conoy
ship, $1,478.05.
town-

S. S. Convention
Committees
FOR BIG
APPOINTED SUNDAY
SCHOOL EVEN TO BE HELD IN
QUARRYVILLE ON OCT. 25-—
PLEDGE $250 TO THE STATE
The program arrangements for the
Lancaster County Sunday School
convention are nearly completed.
This year the big event of interest
to all Christian people, as well as
to others, will be held on Thursday,
Oct. 25, in St. Paul's Reformed
Church in Quarryville, with sessions
forenoon, afternoon and evening.
Conferences for all departments,
which covers all ages will be a fea-
ture, with prominent instructors in
charge of each. Some time will be
given to having expressions on the
advisability of redistricting county,
combining a number of districts.
Committees appointed Tuesday
evening for the convention are:
(Turn to page 8)

CATALOGUE WILL
SOON GO TO PRESS

If there is any business man or
woman in this locality who was
not solicited, or who may have
been missed, they can still get an
ad in the Mount Joy Community
Exhibit Catalogue by telephon-
ing the Bulletin 41J.
The premium list will soon go
to press. It is an excellent ad-
vertising medium and everybody
should support our exhibit.

MRS. ANNA MILLER HOSTESS
TO THE GOOD CHEER CLASS
The Good Cheer Class of the Uni-
ted Brethren Sunday School were
entertained by .Mrs. Anna Miller at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Clinton
Eby, Jr, on N. Barbara St, Mon-
day evening.
During the business session, plans
were completed to hold a food sale
on Saturday, Oct. 27th. The = place
where the sale is to be held will be
announced later.
A very enjoyable evening was had
by all who attended including: Mrs.
Warren Greenawalt, Mrs. Paul Alex-
ander, Mrs. Warren Bentzel, Mrs.
Curtis Reisch, Mrs. Herbert Tyndall,
Mrs. Norman Sprecher, Mrs. Alvin
Bigler, Mrs. Arthur Mumma, Mrs.
N. J. Harmon, Mrs. Harry Reheard,
Mrs. Clay Stauffer, Mrs. Anna Mill-
er, Mrs. Clinton Eby, Jr.; Misses
Rhoda Shank, Lydia Shank, Maude
Schneider, Pearl Geltmacher, Ida
Greenawalt.
i Meee

NUMEROUS LOCAL DEEDS
RECEIVED FOR RECORDING
These local deeds were received
at the Court House at Lancaster for
recording:
Sheriff Daniel F. Shuman to Daniel
N. Forrey, Lancaster, 80 acres, 40
perches of land in Rapho twp. with
two and one half story brick dwell-
ROBERT BOYD, AGED 3, RUN
DOWN ON WEST MAIN STREET
SUNDAY BY A NEW CUMBER-
LAND MAN; COLORED WOMAN
FINED

Robert Boyd, three year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyd, on Rail-
road St, was seriously injured’ Sun-
day when he was struck by an au-
tomobile at Main and Manheim Sts,
according to Chief of Police Elmer
Zerphy.
The boy had been standing on the
northwest corner of the intersection
with a brother, Donald, six, when he
darted off the curb into the path of
a machine driven by Vance H. Wolfe
of New Cumberland.
After being given emergency treat
ment by Dr. D. C. Stoner, here, the
Harrisburg Woman Pays A
Fine and Costs Here

Boy Run Down By Auto Sunday

boy was conveyed to the Lancaster
General hopsital where he was ad-
mitted, suffering from a possible
fracture of the skull, body bruises,
lacerations and brush burns.
Fined After Crash
Hazel Johnson, 535 N. Fourth St.
Harrisburg, pleaded guilty to the
charge of driving an automobile with
out an operator's license and paid a
fine and costs totaling $12.25, follow-
ing an automobile collision’ in Mount
Joy Saturday evening.
Officer Zerphy said a car, driven
by Miss Johnson, collided with a
machine operated by Levi Snyder,
of Mount Joy, at Main and Man-
heim Sts. The defendant was ar-
raigned before Burgess John GG.
| Keener. Chief Zerphy preferred the
charge.

ing and other buildings thereon for
$700, sold as property of John Holl- (
inger.
Sheriff Daniel F. Shuman to Dan-
one half story frame dwelling and 52
acres, 55 perches of land in Rapho
twp., for $5,000, sold as property of
Paul M. Risser.
eel eer
Hospital Notes
Edward Hendrix, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hendrix, was taken to
the Lancaster hospital for an appen-
dix operation.
Mr. Jacob Kulp, who was a pa-
tient in the St. Joseph's hcspital, re-

turned home. He is slowly im-
proving.
tee steel Qe
A Successful Meeting
The United Christian Church had |
a very successful meeting in Mount |
Joy Hall last Sunday, 50 autos
brought the crowd here. Another
meeting will be held Sunday, Oct. 28 |
rere

Reed, Scott, |
|
& Schnader
Spoke Here
G. O. P. CANDIDATES, ON TOUR
OF COUNTY, WERE IN TOWN
YESTERDAY ACCOMPANIED
BY OTHER POLITICAL LEAD-
ERS IN THE COUNTY
Attorney General
Schnader, Republican candidate for |
Governor; State Senator Harry B.
Scott and United States Senator Da-
vid A. Reed, Republicans, made
brief addresses before a large crowd
in front of the Union National bank
accompanied by a number of other|
prominent Republicans, who
here yesterday afternoon. They
making a tour of the county.
They arrived here from Elizabeth-
town at two o'clock and later went
to Columbia.
A rousing political

William A |
were |
were |
meeting
was exceptionally well attended, |
was held at Lancaster last evening.
At yesterday's meeting here the
speakers were introduced by H. O.
O’Neil. A number of other local po-
litical leaders were present.
rr tl AQ
THREE MOTORISTS ARRESTED |
FOR TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS |

Officer Elmer Zerphy made three
arrests for traffic violations here the
past week.
Phares Brandt, R1, Elizabethtown,
is charged with not observing a stop
sign.
Abram Haines, constable at New-
town, faces a similar charge.
Clara MacDonnell, of Harrisburg,
is charged with illegal passing.
All will be given a hearing before
Burgess Keener at a later date.
ene Qn
Corn and Doggie Roast
A corn and doggie roast was spon-
sored by the Church of God on Fri-
day evening on the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hoffman, south of town,
when the congregation, the Sunday
School and friends were entertained
Mr. Eli B. Hostetter was in charge
of the “eats.”
Despite the rain, a very large
crowd, enjoyed the evening's outing.
I
His Auto Wouldn't Behave
Paul Dutt, 27, of Manheim, was ar-
rested for driving while intoxicated.
First he hit a car and then he hit a |
porch. He gave bail for court.
ree etl Qe
Frank’s Sale Tonight
C. S. Frank & Bro. will hold their
regular community sale tonight, be-
ginning at 7 P. M. They will sell
Preliminary Work For Qur
Annual Community Exhibit

Bea Parade of
iel M. Ebersole, Rapho twp., two and | Feature of This Year’s Show Will
Antique Autos

If you have a dilapidated auto, no
matter how old it is, just so she
better brush the dust, give it
the once over and bring it to Mount
runs,
Joy for our Community Show next
month. The feature of the last day
of the show will be a parade by an-
tique cars, no matter what model—
whether it be a runabout or a 7-
passenger sedan. There's just one
stipulation—it must run.
All cars must be driven on our
streets over a parade route.
That was one of the things decid-
ed upon at a meeting of the direc-
|tors at a meeting held at Dr. E. W. |
Garber’s pharmacy last Wednesday
evening. It was decided to give cash
prizes of $10.00, $7.50 and $5.00 in
this auto contest.
It is quite likely that a milk,
cheese and butter department will
be added this year. If so it will ap-
pear in the premium list.
An effort is also being made #o
have the entire 4H Club work all in
one building.
A new feature on this year’s
premium catalogue will be all cash
sweepstake prizes in all departments
This should prove quite attractive to
all exhibitors.
There is every
year’s. fair will be
indication that this
| bigger and better
(than ever.

AFTER
GRETNA
TWO LOCAL MEN FREED
A MIXUP AT MT.
Nathan Zink and Allen Schatz,
both of town, were arrested by the
State Police of the Hershey barracks
following a fight at Mt. Gretna Sun-
day night. Charges against the pair
were preferred by Richard McMullen
and Orville S. Snyder, both of Eliza-
bethtown.
Troopers said McMullen was in-
jured when hit over the right hand
and back with a hammer during the
fracas. Shatz was charged with dis-
orderly conduct and assault and bat-
tery, while Zink was prosecuted for
disorderly conduct. At a hearin
before Alderman Henry Hamilton, of
Lebanon, the defendants were dis-
missed upon payment of the costs,
troopers said, after agreeing to pay
for medical treatment required by
{ McMullen.
mene
The 105th Eldership
The 105th annual Eldership of the
churches of God will meet on Monday,
[October 1st, in the Church of God, at
which | Elizabethtown.
Rev. G. Broske, of the
local church, will attend with Mr. A.
B. Hoffer as delegate.
BE a ma

Who Gets The Turkey?
On Thursday, October 11th, the
American Legion Post will announce
at the Legion Home, the winner of the
|large turkey to be given away by the
Legion.
B.S
Carnival Postponed
The carnival planned for and an-
nounced in last week’s issue to be held
Friday, Sept. 28, on the Old Tennis
Courts here, has been indefinitely post-
poned.
a
Last week Governor Pinchot reap-
pointed Mrs. Fannie Enterline of West
Donegal township, as a notary public.
PIECE OF A TRUCK TIRE WAS
THROWN INTO SECOND STORY
WINDOW—TWO LARGE TRUCKS
FIGURED IN ACCIDENT YES-
TERDAY
There were several auto accidents
here this week and while the cars
were slightly damaged, no one was
injured.
Two Cars Collide
son, of Newtown, and a car
by Miss Rhoda Shank, of town, col-
lided at the corner of Henry

cows, fruits, merchandise, etc.

and Comfort alley. (Several
A sedan driven by Daniel Moore's
driven
street
bent
W.W. Cassel
Died In Fla.
William W. Cassel, a former resi-
dent of this boro, died yesterday at
Miami, Florida, aged 83 years Death
resulted from a paralytic stroke. Six
weeks ago he became unconscious
and never regained consciousness

Deceased was a resident here for
many years, having been freight
agent for the Penna. R. R. Company
for forty years when he was retired.
After his he moved to
retirement
Harrisburg, accepted a position in the
Chemistry Department at the Capi-
tol and was retired after ten years
of service.
While in Mount Joy the deceased
was a very active church worke:
Mr. and Mrs. Cassel, son and tw
at one time comprised the
choir of the Bethel of the Church o
God here. For eight years Mr. Cas-
sel did not miss a church service.
His wife died a number of
ago. He is survived by one son,
Charles, of Hagerstown, Md.; two
daughters, Wynne, the wife of Capt.
Clyde P. Mattison, of Pensacola, Fla.;
Maud, wife of Wm. Zeiders, Frank-
{lin, Pa. Also one brother, James C.
| Cassel, of town, and a sister, Mrs.
(E J. Moore, of Eugene, Wash.
{ The brought to
daughters
years

remains will be
Harrisburg and interred there to-
morrow, Thursday.
ame QAO
Fractured Her Leg
While walking from the chicken
house to the barn, Mrs. John Showers,
of Union Square, slipped on a wet step
and fell, fracturing her left leg below
(the knee.
Unusual Auto Accidents
In Town This Week

fenders was the extent of the dam-
age.
Truck en Sidewalk
Yesterday afternoon immediately
preceding the political meeting at
the corner of Main and Barbara Sts,
there was an auto mishap at this
point. A truck loaded with fodder
and driven by Howard Endslow,
going east, made a left turn off Main
to North Barbara street. A New
York truck driven by Willard Ver-
milyea Tilyou, going in the same
direction, tried to pass the other
truck as it made the turn and as a
(Turn te page 5)