The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, September 30, 1936, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i181 00s 0s 00

busi-
rnoon
shiny
tyles.
Sizes
of in-
a
right
tive-
They
aters.
019s
Needs
ESS
look-
lines
selec-
rints,
\ va-
zing!
"Gee
AY




i
i
1

Next Week October 4



Good Mechanics and
Modern Machinery at
Your Service.

VOL. XXXVI NO. 18
- cn on ss
— EE
sin
——
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
it
‘The Mount Joy Bulletin
30th, 1936

10 Will Be Fire Prevention Week In Penna.

Money Spent in News-


paper Advertising Is A
Good Investment.
A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Maytown Man
Hanged Himself
ABRAM GROVE, 81, FORMER
BANK DIRECTOR, FARMER
AND TOBACCO DEALER,
FOUND DEAD BY HIS DAUGH-
TER
Abram Grove, eighty-one, May-
retired farmer and tobacco
dealer, hanged himself in a small
building at the rear of his home
early last Wednesday
Friends say he was despondent be-
financial several

tcwn,
morning.
of losses
ago.
Coroner's Verdict Suicide
Walter Fryberger, deputy coro-
ner of Marietta, returned a verdict
of suicide by after Dr.
Henry D. Lawrence had examined
the body. Grove was dead only a
Boy, 9, Only
Blind Pupil
In Co.School
ALVIN BRUBAKER ATTENDS
ELM TREE SCHOOL, IN RA-
PHC TOWNSHIP—HE IS ALSO
cause
years
hanging
TAKING LESSONS IN BRA-
ILLE
Alvin Brubaker, nine, is the
only blind child in Lancaster coun-
ty, who is enrolled in the public
schools this year, but in spite of
his infirmity he is taking the same
kind of work as his classmates.
Blind since he was a baby, Alvin
is attending school for his first
year in the little Elm Tree build-
ing, in Rapho township.
Last year he attended the school
for about three weeks, but this
year he expects to continue for
the full term and complete at least
the elementary grades with his
schoolmates. He is now taking
the regular work with the first
grade pupils and goes to all their
classes.
Although all of his work must be
done orally as the boy does not
yet have enough knowledge of
Braille to write very much, his
marks in oral work are high and
he is very proud that he “gets a
100 in spelling.”
Every Wednesday a teacher from
the local Blind Association goes to
the school and teaches Alvin
Braille. So far he has learned the
alphabet and is just beginning to
use it in his school work. Before
the local Blind association found
Alvin and enrolled him in its edu-
cation program, the little boy was
thought to be unable to go to
school and learn like the sighted
children.
Alvin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Brubaker, of Rapho township,
and his teacher at Elm tree is Je-
rome Brubaker.
—
News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
CCLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS


Jacob Hopple, Middletown, caught
a 3-1b. bass in the river.
Two men were killed at Bristol,
Pa., when two trucks crashed.
State liquor stores showed a
profit of $10,577,737 the past year.
Janet Seldomridge, 21, of Atglen,
drowned herself in the reservoir
there.
The Maytown Fire company will
hold a public card partyg in the
engine house this Wednesaay ev-
ering.
It cest Leon Lester, 26, of Lewis-
berry, York Co. $40 fine and $13
costs for shecting two squirrels out
of season.
Beginning Menday all eximina-
tions for those seeking operators
licenses will be held at the Muni-
cipal airport at Lancaster.


short time when the body was found
by his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Nolt,
an only child, who resided with
him.
Grove, to the story
tcld the deputy coroner, arose a-
bout his usual time that morning
and o'clock walked from
the Mrs. Nolt said that
sometime later she went to look
for him and found his body sus-
pended from a rafter in a combina-
tion chicken house and hog pen.
Former Bank Director
Grove was a former president of
the Donegal-Conoy Fire Insurance
company, a director of the Peo-
ples’ Bank of Maytown now closed;
and for many years a member of
the Maytown School Board.
according
about 7
house.
MRE. HETTIE ERB CELE-
BRATES 76th BIRTHDAY

On Sunday one of the oldest resi-
dents of Rapho township, Mrs. Het-
tie Erb near Erisman’s Church cele-
brated her 76th birthday anniver-
sary and to do honor to the occas-
ion Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Erb gave
a dinner to the following invited
guests: Mrs. Hettie Erb, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Erb and daughter,
of Rheems; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Erb,
and daughter Ruth, of Lititz; Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Snyder and daugh-
ter of Petersburg; C. E. Rohrer, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas Hunt, of Washington
Borough; and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Erb.
tl Qn
ATTENDED DINNER
and Mrs. T. E. Stoppard and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Paul A.
Kauffman and Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Koehler attended the farewell
dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L.
Lepperd, Sunday. They are leav-
ing on a trip to Waterville, Kansas,
to visit John and William Lepperd.
Also a sister Mrs. Sarah Histler.
Mr.

Observe Fire
Prevention
October 4-10
COUNTY FIREMEN’S ASSOCIA-
TION PLANS TO STUDY WA-
TER SUPPLIES FOR FIRE
FIGHTING PURPOSES IN CO.
Plans to make a study of water
supplies for fire fighting purposes,
as part of their observation of Fire
Prevention Week, beginning Oct. 4,
were announced at the monthly
meeting of the Lancaster County
Firemen's Association, held Friday
night at Brownstown. Radio broad-
casts over WGAL will also form
part of the program.
Earl F. Lefever, chairman of the
fire prevention committee, urged
the fire chiefs in particular to take
an active interest this week.
Three hundred members, repre-
senting 38 companies, were enter-
tained by the Brownstown Fire
Company, and George Zeiset gave
the address of welcome.
A number of officers of the Leb-
anon County Firemen’s Association
were present and briefly addressed
the meeting.
Blair Davis, Fire Warden and
(Turn to page 3)
NEIGHBORS CUT A SICK
MAN'S ENTIRE CORN CROP

Mr. Back
Run farmer, Manheim Route 2, who
has been indisposed since last Jan-
uary, was agreeably
Isaac B. Breneman, a
surprised last
Tuesday when nine autos came to
his farm, all the occupants being
equipped to harvest his corn crop.
Until noon the men had the
while the
cut
entire field, nine
ladies
acres,
assisted in preparing the
meal, all of which was greatly ap-
preciated by the Breneman’s.
The following participated in the
work: Chester S. Hoffer, Rev. Irvin
M. Wenger, Elmer B. Weidman, Ja-
cob K. Ober, Herman S. Hossler,
Daniel = Bradley, Earl Brubaker,
Abraham Brubaker, John Snavely,
Jacob Lehman, John E. Breneman,
Norman E. Breneman, Henry E.
Breneman, Mrs. Henry E. Brene-
man, Mrs. Norman E. Breneman and
daughter Betty; Mrs. Jacob Lehman,
Mrs. Elsie E. Breneman.

Interesting
News From
Rev. Fisher
FOSTER SON OF I. D. STEHMAN,
ON SOUTH MARKET ST., WRI-
TES INTERESTING FACTS
CONCERNING THE GREAT
STATE OF ARIZONA
The editor of the Bulletin is in
receipt cf the following, both the
letter and article being quite in-
teresting:
The Letter
Yuma, Arizona, Sept. 21, 1936
Dear Editor:—
I presume that you know me,
but I'll introduce myself just the
same. I am the foster son of Mr.
I. D. Stehman, of Mt. Joy, whom
you all know well in business cir-
cles. I am Harry E. U. Fisher, now
residing in Yuma, Arizona, on the
beautiful Colorado River. I am
22 years of age and am an ordained
minister of the Gospel of Christ
here in Yuma. I have been in
Arizona in various parts for over
a year, besides being in S. Calif,
for nearly 3 years. I have crossed
the U. S. coast to coast 8 times and
(Turn to page two)
ell
TO HOLD FALL FLOWER SHOW
AT DONEGAL SPRINGS
Farm Women Society No. 8 will
hold their second annual Fall Flow-
er show Saturday, October 10, at
the Donegal Spring Club house,
when approximately one hundred
and twenty-five exhibits are ex-
pected to be on display.
All amateur growers are invited
to exhibit. Flowers that will be dis-
played are: Chrysanthemums, large
single flowering, pompon, Korean,
other types and best collection of
largest number of different types;
dahlias, zinnias, marigolds, asters
and artistic arrangement. Flowers
are to be grown by the exhibitors.
et A QI
AUTO LAW VIOLATORS
Two auto operators were prose-
cuted here by Officer Zerphey the
past week before Justice of the
Peace Zeller for speeding. They
were W. J. Engle, of Sunbury and
Daniel Radbill, of Philadelphia.
nn A mi
DEEDS RECORDED
The Union National Mount Joy
Bank to Samuel B. Stayer and wife,
property on W. Donegal street, Mt.

Joy, for $2,600.
Our Eighth Grade
Held Doggie Roast
On Friday, September the 25th,
the Eighth Grade class of Mt. Joy
Grade School held a doggie roast in
Roy Hoffman’s meadow. Games
were played and all had a very fine
time. Some of the features were a
“Lover’s Lane”, made by some of
the boys the day before and a fine
fireplace made by the Boy Scout
members of the class. Miss Moore
and Mr. Gochenour acted as chap-
Those present were Betty
Wanda Alexander,
Martha Bennett,
erons.
Jane Charles,
Helen Beaman,

Robert Bentzel, Bruce Brown, Ruth
Brown, Anna Coen, Jacob Corll,
Betty Ann Doebler, Clyde Fenster-
macher, Vergie Flowers, Mary Edith
Gilbert, Geraldine Groff, Mary Ha-
becker, Robert Hawthorne, Eleanor
Hoffer, Robert Hoffman, Mary Hos-
tetter, Barbara Ann Longenecker,
Park Neiss, Clarence Newcomer,
Margaret Randler, Madelyn Sump-
man, Margaret Troutwine, Mary
Schwenk, John Schwenk, William
Way, James Zeller, Franklin Zink
and Mildred Zink.
Two Good
Quartettes
Man Killed
Was Struck
Coming Here By Two Cars
“THE LIGHTBEARERS,” LEAGUE
OF NATIONS QUARTETTE, OF
PACIFIC COAST AND SIM-
MONS FIRESIDE QUARTETTE,
OF LANCASTER, NEXT WED-
NESDAY
Music lovers in community
will be given a real treat next week.
our
Here's what is in store for you:
A sacred concert has been an-
nounced for Wednesday evening,
Oct. 7 at 7:45, in Mount Joy Hall
with two interesting quartettes shar-
ing the time together. The Light-
bearers’ Quartette, composed of four
young ladies from San Francisco,
California, is coming to Mount Joy
for the one evening and will sing
various sacred and gospel numbers.
These young ladies have been at-
tracting large audiences wherever
they have gone, from the West coast
to the East. This is their first ex-
cursion into this part of the coun-
try.
Four Nationalities
The Quartette young ladies
have sometimes been labeled “The
(Turn to page 3)
——
PARENT-TEACHERS TO HOLD
4 MEETINGS DURING YEAR
of
The Rapho Township Parent-
Teachers met on Friday evening
and decided upon four meetings
during the year, which will be held
the second Friday of the month as
follows: November, at Newtown;
December, at Pleasant Place; Feb-
ruary, at Chickies and March at
Sporting Hill.
Very interesting programs have

been arranged for these meetings,

a notice previous to each meeting
will be published.
HAVE WHOOPING COUGH
The
here recently for whooping cough:
Jacquelin Zeller, Claudette Zeller,
Charles Zeller and Roberta Frank.
er AA A QE rere
Automobile
Accidents
For a Week
following were quarantined
and seven hurt
this
Two were killed
in auto accidents in section
over the week end.
2 Autos Collide
Both drivers escaped injury when
two automobiles driven by Phares
Miller, Jr., Elizabethtown, R. D. 1,
and Mrs. Edna Bretz, Elizabeth-
town, collided at Elizabethtown
Sunday afternoon.
2 Hurt in Triple Crash
H. M. Gutschall, of Elizabethtown
and Archie D. Shelly,
injured in a triple auto collision on
the Harrisburg pike at Gainsburg,
Saturday night. Gutschall has three
teeth knocked out and Shelly lost
two teeth, E. Brightbill, Harrisburg,
was the driver of the car.
TWO CARS COLLIDED
On Saturday morning chief Zer-
Lititz, were
phey investigated an accident at
the intersection of Donegal and
Lumber Streets. An Oakland se-
dan operated by Matt Fenner, of
Billmeyer and a Buick sedan, op-
erated by Mrs. Mark Brenneman
collided. Fenner agreed to pay all
the damages. No one was injured.
—— DE ~
RALPH YEAGER, OF MAN-
HEIM, RUN OVER BY ONE CAR,
THEN ANOTHER — DIED AL-
MOST 'ANTLY — DRIVERS
a=
DON

Ralph Yeager, thirty-five, of
Manheim, was injured fatally when
struck by two
walking along the
automobiles while
Manheim pike,
two miles south of that borough
Sunday.
Yeager, Dr. J.D.
Hershey, deputy coroner, Manheim,
was walking southward in the cen-
according to
ter of the road when struck by the
first car driven by Alvin Shelley,
Manheim, then by another south-
bound car operated by Arthur Kis-
singer, also of Manheim.
The victim was placed in Shelley's
to the office of
was pro-
He suf-
fered a fractured skull. The deputy
coroner exonerated both drivers.
The victim was a son of the late
car and conveyed
Dr. Hershey, where he
nounced dead on arrival.
Frank and Emma Heagey Yeager.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Joseph
Sauders, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Paul
Ruth and Mrs. Charles Keath, Man-
heim; Mrs. Ray Westaufer, Eliza-
bethtown; Mrs. Watson Kite, Tren-
ton, N. J.; Mrs. Milton Landis, East
Petersburg; Mrs. Harry Heagey,
Elizabethtown; Mrs. Earl Buch, Mrs.
Samuel Phillips, Harry, Howard
and Carolyn, all of Manheim.
Services were held privately this
afternoon.
Fred H. Koser, of Landisville,
deputy coroner, returned a verdict
of accidental death, exonerating the
driver of the car.
—— Ome
25 FROM COUNTY
Among the seventy members of
the Freshman class enrolled at El-
izabethtown college this year, 25
are from Lancaster County.
James Brubaker and Elmer Wit-
both Mount Joy; David
Maytown; David Brandt,
Marietta; fourteen Elizabeth-
students those
at the
mer, of
Shue,
and
town
are among
higher education
nearby college.
a. a ir”“tt—
GORED BY BULL, DIES
Thirteen-year-old Richard Frey
Schock, of Central Manor, who was
seeking

fatally gored in the chest by a
bull, Thursday, died in the Col-
umbia Hospital twenty-four hours
after being admitted. He is a
brcther of Jacob Schock, of Mt.
Joy. He is also survived by his
maternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albertus Frey, of Mount Joy.
——— = QR
ELM TREE REUNION
The Elm Tree School reunion
will be held Thursday, October 15,
at 7.15 P M.
‘All
teachers are urged to attend.
His eroo-r ’”srr:s/rmnonab
Happenings
In the Town
Of Florin
Walters and
Givens at
former patrons, pupils and
Earl
Harry
and Mrs.
visited
Mr.
family
Elizabethtown.
The Florin Democratic Club held
a card party in the Florin Hall on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Amon Frey, of Pal-

HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON i
|
Mrs. Oliver G. Longenecker, |
Marietta St, will be
|
a hostess at |
the last of a series of bridge lunch- |


eons to be held Thursday at the |
Lancaster County club |
These luncheons have been part
of the clubs program throughout
the summer.
reer Gree
REV. MEASE RETURNED
At the East Pennsylvania Con-
ference held at Millersburg last
Thursday, Rev. L. O. Mease,
tor of the United Brethren church
here, was returned for another
year. Rev. Chester C. Hollings-
worth was also returned to Eliza-
pas-

bethtown.
myra, visited Mrs. Bertha Shoe-
maker, on Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Walters
men are roofing the
Church, at Maytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vogle moved
into the property they recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Stoll.
(Turn to page 5)
———— Eee
STUDENT AT PEABODY
Miss Esther Walters left yester-
day for Peabody Conservatory of
Music, at Baltimore, Md., where she
has enrolled as a student. Miss Wal-
ters attended Elizabethtown College
for the past two terms and is a
| graduate of Mount Joy High School,
Ll Class of '34.
and force of
Lutheran
PENNSY'S NEW SCHEDULE
WENT INTO EFFECT SEPT. 27
schedule went into effect
R. Sunday, Sept.
A new
on the Penna. R
9m
rR
Appended is the time of trains
that stop here:
Eastbound
Train No. 576—7:14 a. m.—Daily
Train No. 630—9:45 a. m.—Week
Days
Train No. 8-—4:50 p.m.—Week
Days.
Train No. 570—5:46 p. m.—Daily
Westbound
Train No. 605—7:17 a. m.—Week
Days.
Train No. 15—10:24 a. m.—Daily.
Train No. 615—2:37 p. m.—Sat-
urday only
Train No. 631—6:39 p. m.—Daily.
Train No. 5511—7:21 p. m.—Week
Days.
NE a...
Classes Of
E. Donegal
Organized
NAMED OFFICERS FOR THE
VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
THRUOUT THE SCHOOL TERM
—ELMER FOREWOOD HEADS
THE SENIORS
Classes of the East Donegal Twp.
High School at Maytown have or-
Reich; Anna Sload;
Treasurer, Grace Sharp; Advisor
Mr. Dohner.
Sophomore Class—President, Ray
(Turn to page 2)
enti
BIRTHDAY SUPRISE FOR
MR. CHAS. MATEER SR.
Secretary,

A birthday surprise party was


PERSONNEL
ED FROM FIREMEN AND CIf{l-
OF LING
WHEN HE WALKED IN FRON'
OF A SPEEDING AUTO
A spectator was in

when struck by a raci

ing the feature event
night's program at the
The accident
the
Speedway.
on the far turn, and

before the horrified eyes of
sands of
The
spectators.
victim was Monroe Waltz
killed |
uto dur-
of Friday
Landisville | Landisville he
happened | Satt
victim's |
kedy was thrown high into the air |:
thou-
SpectatorKilled
By a Racing Car
MONROE WALTZ. 235, =lakbecut thirty-five, of Linglestown
LESTOWN, MET NSTANT [R. D. 1, Dauphin county. He suf=
DEATH AT LANDISVILLE | fered a crushed chest, a fracture at
p | the base of the skull, a compound
{fracture of the left leg and fracture
cf the left arm, according to Dr. J.
T. Herr, of Landisville, coroner's
| physician
Fred Koser, of
investigation
Ccroner
ld an
Deputy
turday.
|
of the Palmyra first aid
nd rescue squad, on hand in case
Members
ef emergency, said Waltz was
walking across the track and
(Turn to page 2)

2 CO. SCHOOL DISTRICTS
districts, G. Douglas Andrews, state
PWA director, announced last nig
Manheim borough will receive $2.-
804 and East Donegal
$15,272.50.
Forty-five

percent of the total
paid by the
The
township
cost of the project is
federal government. work
East Donegal
$61,090, with the
in
will cost
township

“Sky High”
OF CAST SELECT-




 













TO RECEIVE PWA FUNDS
Township,
paymg
To Be Given
By Firemen

‘The Affairs
Two county school districts will I ( ! 1
receive PWA funds toward paying | n ener a
for construction programs in their
|Briefly Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
Lancaster County has 35 boros
ganized and elected the following |$33,600 and the government $27,490. {and townships that are free of debt.
officers: In Manheim borough the cost of Charles E. Longenecker, Manheim
Senior Class—President, Elmer|the work amounts to $28,040, of grocer, filed a petition in bank-
Forwood; Vice President, John |which the borough will pay $15,422 ruptey
Hauenstein; Secretary, Mary Hei- [and the federal government $12,618. There are 70 members in the
sey; Treasurer; Mildred Eby; Ad-|Both amounts represent partial pay- | Freshman class at Elizabethtown
visor, Miss Strickler. ments by the government College this year.
Junior Class—President, Robert Charles Hier. 39, Conestoga
Eshelman; Vice President, Joseph Center, was badly injured when
kicked by a horse.
Lancaster has a lot less school
houses than in its history but nine
more teachers than ever.
Mrs. A. C. Killian, Lancaster,
grew a pumpkin in her back yard
that weighed 28 1-4 lbs.
Charles H. Yutz, Leaman Place,
(Turn to page 6)
A p=






who sentenced
bia,
the
Ohio,
Huntingdon
was
Reformatory
Friday after pleading guilty to at
girl ordered
tacking a was
he Harrisburg pike, east of Landis-

ville, on September 10. On Friday,

Norman Tipton, nineteen, Colum- {joie Atle sentenced


| was
back to Ohio where he was an in- | c C
mate of an institution for the | iti 0, Ohi f v
feeble-minded. he escaped.
Tipton pleaded guilty ten days That institution has agreed
go to attacking Anna Zinaja, el- [accgpt the bey, the Court was in
ven, of Bamford, in the yard of | foimed He was remanded
he Independent schoolhouse along | Sheriff Sheriff Shirk, who is to be
| responsible for taking him back
{ Ohio.



held in honor of Mr. Chas. Mateer| CONTEST WILL RETURNS FROM JAPAN
Sr. at his home on Mt. Joy street} BE AN ADDED ATIRACTION Horace Greisbach, of Bizabeths
on Saturday evening. He was the OWT recontly vetutaed trons Shire
recipient of many useful gifts.] “SKY HIGH”, a sixteen cylinder Japan, where hie was working
Games were played and refresh-{comedy-drama, pitched aroundlove|;.. civteen months. installing hie
ments served to the following: Mr. [and villainy Il chinery in 5 hosiery mill He may
and Mrs. Fli Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. | ke presented s with his faraily.
William Fllis, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde | Fire Company UI es me
i rh PER
Siller and daughter, Doris, Mr. and | the direction of Johnie is Guild of St. Lukes
| 5 Fpisc ul will hold an
Mrs. Norman Smith, Mrs. Frank | ham, noted home produ : Arid tov. October 10
Schroll, Mr. Jay Klugh, Mr. and | An all star elected J i Shieh bea
Mrs. Walter Mateer, Mr. and Mrs. [and rehea: a P 1 sg x 1
Frank Z:mmerman and children, | n ile a1 d Wor why yu
Frank and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. |b; dre 2
Charles Mateer and sons, John, Ray, | desperate rep v k —- .
and Elwood. audience in tense expect i A -
I | (Turn to page 6) E ntetx tamer S
AWARD CONTRACTS = 3. vu — dn d ni
Contracts totaling $5,371.59 for | HELD HOSE RELAY TEST - .
equipment for the new addition to| The Mount Joy, Mariett 1 $s 2 >t
the Maytown High school building | Maytown fire companies held - - 1€1T ues S
were awarded Friday night lay water pumping demonstration |
meeting of the East Donegal twp Ragner Hallgre: r| Mr. and M Fli Ebersole enter-
school board. They were: Newtown, Saturd 3 linner on Sunday, in
Srellenkerg’s, Philadelphia: cha comp: use 3,000 ft. hose N {1 Mrs. Norman
Herr and Company, Lancaster, and pumped i Newt persons were
sewing machines, Singer Sewing |Chickies creek I Booth. of
Machine Company. { —— ND Wi i I \ C Siller,
eee ll Ce ee ENROLLED AT CARSON LONG |, M Irs
LICENSE REVOKED Thomas Brown III, soa of Mr IN
Arthur C. Glassmyer, of Mount | Mrs. TI s J. Brown, Jr., Poplar |
Joy, was one of eleven moto St., anc Frank, son of Mz: | 5
who had their operator's cards Mrs. C. S. 1 € 1 Wy {
withdrawn b > Bureau of Motor Bl wl | D <4
Vehicles, Harrisburg, last week Ca I faves }
| 4 fT
h M 9 4 7
~» areola A, |
School Girls Assailant].
Returned To O. Asylum:
7 ¢ L AO / |
or
—~———— TT FARM WITHDRAWN
Friday afternoon Harvey B.

public
withdrawn at $99.00 per acre
mares eli lp
ENALTY ADDED OCT. 1
your school tax

reu don’t Vv
cost you five per-
additional tomorrow. Today,
September 30 is the last day to
prevent the penalty.
ren Rr
The new Harrisburg-Hummels-
town road is completed.
to

to | save.
to