1937
ening.
ments
sent
dis~
nion
8, the
f Mt.
ice of
new
Il the
k for
music
obert
r the
mun-
st.
ays a
in to
ictor-
made
any
t this
— 1 \) /
Advertising Is An Investment,
Good Mechanics and
Modern Machinery at
Your Service.
VOL. XXXVI NO. 47
Gypsies Rob Man
Near Milton Grove
THEY STOLE CASH AND FOOD
FROM HOME OF WILLIAM
FREY — BELIEVED RESPONSI-
BLE FOR OTHER ROBBERIES
The second gypsy robbery in eight
days in the Mount Joy area was re-
ported to Chief of Police Elmer Zer-
phy, Friday afternoon.
William Frey, of near Milton
Grove, told the officer that four wo-
men and a man arrived at his home
in an automobile between 2 and 3 p.
m. and asked for money. When their
request was denied, they made a
few “magic maneuvers” and depart-
ed. Frey discovered that $3 in cash,
several grapefruit and some canned
goods had departed from his kitchen
with them.
| The officer said he believed the
band was the same that robbed John
Rhoads, of Manheim R. D. 2, of $33
on April 8th, after asking directions
to Johnson’s poultry farm.
The same group approached Sam-
uel Meckley while he was plowing
on his farm near Mount Joy about
3 p. m. and asked to be directed to
Johnson's poultry farm, according to
Chief Zerphy. Meckley, suspicious
of the group, did not stop to answer.
Another Hog
Club For Our
Exhibit In Fall
MR. JOHN D. ROLAND, OF DONE-
GAL SPRINGS, WILL BE IN
CHARGE—MEETING WITHIN A
WEEK TO FORM THE CLUB
The Pig Club held in connection
with our Community Exhibit last
year proved so interesting and suc-
cessful that it will be duplicated
again this year. Last Fall there were
nineteen contestants and Mr. Jno. D.
Roland, one of East Donegal’s most
progressive farmers, had charge.
Another club will be formed again
for our coming exhibit in the Fall
and Mr. Roland will again have
complete charge.
All boys and girls between the
ages of 10 and 21 years, are eligible
and are urged to join.
A meeting for the purpose of
forming the club will be held some
time within the next week. This
meeting will be held at the home of
Mr. Roland at Donegal Springs and
all persons desirous of joining should
contact either Dr. E. W. Garber, of
town or Mr. Roland.
The club will be conducted under
the same rules and regulations as
last year and an effort will be made
to have a greater number of entries
than heretofore.
ED A iis
DRUNKEN DRIVER TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY SATURDAY
Ford Crowley, of 5225 Schuyler
st, Philadelphia, charged with op-
erating a motor vehicle while in-
toxicated by Chief of Police Elmer
Zerphey, was arrested here Satur-
day night and jailed in default of
$500 bail for a hearing before
Justice of the Peace E. B. Zellers,
according to the magistrate.
Chief Zerphy said the man, who
also gave as his address Tippe-
canoe, Ohio, was operating his
small truck in a zig-zag manner on
Main street.
Crowley was given
Monday and held for court.
a hearing
He
was recommitted to the county
Prison in default of $500 bail.
i a° rt
CLAYTON GELTMACHER'S CAR
WAS DAMAGED BY FIRE
A fire in an automobile owned
by Clayton Geltmacher, of Colum-
bia R. D., was extinguished by
firemen shortly before midnight
Saturday on the Mt. Joy-Columbia
road.
Clarence Brady, driver of the
car, said he believes a short-cir-
cuit caused it. Paint on the fender
and hood was burned off and one
tire went flat before the firemen
arrived and used hand chemicals
on the flames.
AMO Ente
RUMMAGE SALE
The Young Ladies Bible Class of
Trinity Lutheran Sunday School
will hold a rummage sale in the
church House on Thursday and
Friday afternoons and evenings,
April 23rd and 24th.
A Mer
LOCAL MAN FREED
Ralph D. Andrew, Jr., of town,
charged with open lewdness by
c’ty police, was dismissed for lack
FIRE SWEEPS OVER
125 ACRES OF LAND
A forest swept over 125 acres of
young hardwood timber and mea-
dow land on the National Guard
Reservation south of Mount Gretna.
Lumber from two mess halls on
the rifle range was destroyed. The
buildings had been torn down and
the material was to have been re-
moved to the National Guard base
at Indiantown Gap.
The fire raged for two hcurs be-
fore being brought under control
by a crew of approximately 50
men from the rifle range and
nearby towns. The fire broke out
along the Cornwall-Lebanon branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroaad.
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER WAS
GIVEN HERE FOR MR. AND
MRS. LLOYD FELKER—OTHER
LOCAL NEWS
On Monday, May 3rd a card party
will be held at the Florin Hall.
Mr. Jacob Landvater, Sr., is great-
ly improved from his recent illness.
Mrs. Katie Winters, of near Man-
heim, is spending a few days with
friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schock, of
Hershey visited Miss Lizzie Herr on
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Easton, is spending a few
days as the guest of her sister, at
Harrisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Breneizer of
Lancaster, visited Mrs. Katie Ging-
rich on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landvater mo-
tored to New York city, where they
visited friends over the weekend.
Mr. Jacob Strickler caught an
eight 1b. mud carp, and brought it
(Turn to page three)
I rrr
F. F. A. BOYS TO BROADCAST
OVER W. G. A. L. THURSDAY
Arthur Wolgemuth, John Her-
shey, and Richard Zook, who are
agriculture students at East Done-
gal Township High School, wi'l re-
present the Witness Oak Chapter
of the Future Farmers of America
in a radio broadcast over station
W. G. A. L. on Thursday night,
April 22, from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m.
The subject selected is: “Future
Farmer Activities at State College
during the Annual Contest and
Conference.” This will be the
second broadcast this year for the
F. F. A. organization. Everyone is
invited to listen to this program
conducted by boys in their first
appearance before the microphone.
——
P. O. LEASE EXPIRES OCT. 31—
The lease on the property occu-
pied by the Landisville postoffice
building will expire October 31, J.
Harry Grube, the postmaster, an-
nounced today. Proposals for sup-
plying new quarters will be re-
ceived up until May 15.
sin amir A rss
BUILDING ADDITION
Contractor Harry Greiner, of
Landisville is building a two story
addition to the rear of the office
at the Grey Iron Works here. The
of evidence following a hearing be-
fore Alderman Hoover
building will be 34x70 in size and
MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21st, 1937
Milton Grove |The Auto Club
‘Met Here Last
Primary To Be
Discontinued |
Memebers of the Mount Joy |
Township School Board appointed !
their teachers for the next term at
their regular meeting held Satur- |
day. The Milton Grove Primary
school will be closed next year,
due to small attendance.
The teachers elected are: Florin, |
Grammar, Irvin Kraybill, Florin; |
Florin Primary, Myra Hess, Florin;
Milton Grove, William Thome, Mil-
ton Grove; Cherry Hill, Anna Bis-
hop, Elizabethtown; Grandview,
Arthur Thome, Milton Grove; Joint,
Anna Garber, Florin; Fairview,
Samuel Longenecker, Mt. Joy;
Wheatland, Adam Steager, Mt. Joy;
Woodland, Foster Grosh, Milton
Grove; Mt. Pleasant, Raymond
Heisey, Elizabethtown; Sunnyburn,
Pauline Heilig, Mt. Joy, and Bell-
aire has not yet been filled.
Sun. Fishing
Is Now Legal
As Predicted
GOVERNOR SIGNED BILL LAST
WEDNESDAY—MANY WERE
OUT LAST SUNDAY—CATCH-
ES ONLY NORMAL
As predicted in last Wednesday's
Bulletin, Governor Earle legalized
Sunday fishing in Penna by sign-
ing the bill,
Section 258 of our state fish laws
was amended as follows:
“It is lawful to fish in any of the
waters wholly within or on the
boundaries of this Commonwealth
for any species of fish during the
open season therefor, with not
more than two rods and two lines
and one hand line with not more
than three hooks attached to either
line on the first day of the week,
commonly called Sunday if the
consent of the owner or lessee of
the land abutting on a stream or
(From page 5)
A Ms
MAN HELD FOR COURT
AS DRUNKEN DRIVER
Edwin Ober, of Manheim R. D.
2, charged with operating a motor
vehicle while intoxicated by Ser-
geant E. R. Rubincan of the State
Highway Patrol, was held for court
and was recomitted to the county
prison, following a hearing before
Justice of the Peace H. D. Wittle,
Florin, Thursday. He posted bail.
The prosecutor alleges that Ober
operated his automobile in a zig
zag manner on the Harrisburg pike
near Florin, Thursday afternoon.
tA
HARROW CASE SETTLED
William Ansel, twenty, of Lan-
caster, charges of larceny with-
drawn by the prosecutor, James
Hostetter, Elizabethtown R. D. 3,
and the costs were paid. Ansel was
alleged by Hostetter to have stolen
a harrow valued at $35 from his
farm on April 8. The charges were
withdrawn after restitution was
made.
Sm ams
FISHERMEN SUCCESSFUL
On the opening of the trout sea-
son last Thursday and since, local
fishermen made fair catches in the
streams around here. We know of
| been caught.
no one who caught the limit but
most anglers caught a few. To
date no specially large trout have
i
STARTED WORK MONDAY
On Monday the contractor began
operations on the road location
from the underpass, west of Florin,
to Elizabethtown. A large lot of
machinery was received and op-
erations began immediately. Al-
ready some of the grading has
been done.
mrs QE nem.
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Delegates attending the annual
Methodist Youth Conference in
Philadelphia from the local Metho-
dist Church include: Miriam Ben-
nett, Mabel Jane Miller, Eugene
Crider and Jack Bennett. They
were accompanied by the pastor,
of steel and concrete construction.
Marcon and Gold Will Be Worn In
iliary of the Friendship Fire Com-
pany in the Fire Hall the Consti-
tution and By-Laws were adopted.
colors for uniforms to be worn in
the Memorial Day parade, maroon
and gold were selected. All dresses |1
Friday Even'g.
PRESIDENT GABLE ASKED SUP-
PORT IN HIS FIGHT TO
PREVENT USE OF MOTOR
FUNDS FOR “OTHER” PUR-
POSES
time within as
evident here |
that Mount
the
For the second
many weeks it
last Friday evening
Joy needed an auditorium
size of the one recently completed
in the High school.
Gable’s Plea
A crowd that filled the place to
capacity attended the April meet-
ing of the Lancaster Automobile
club and heard S. Edward Gable,
president, voice a pro-
test against further diversion of
motor funds by the State Legis-
Gable pointed that
(Turn to page 4)
— tl Cee
was
strong
lature. out
NORMAN SMITH HOST
TO OUR LOYAL SONS
The Loyal Sons of the Mount Joy
U. B. Church, held their monthly
meeting last evening, in the home of
Norman Smith, Oregon.
The social hour was enjoyed by
the following Rev. C. C. Reeder,
pastor of the Evangelical Congrega-
tional Church, and speaker of the
evening, John Booth, teacher Harry
Hendrix, Norman Smith, James
Scheaffer, Chas. Zeller, Norman
Sprecher, Jno. L. Brubaker, Clinton
G. Eby, Cloy Hoffer, Alvin Bigler,
Henry N. Engle, Victor Engle, El-
wood Gerber, Warren Bentzel,
James Schneider, Clay Stauffer,
James Pennell.
The annual banquet will take
place of the May meeting.
News of The
Day From
[EK
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
COLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS
Six prisoners overpowered the
turnkey at the jail in Uniontown,
Pa. and escaped.
Three were killed and 16 in-
jured in auto accidents in this sec-
tion over the week-end.
Seven persons had their pockets
picked at the new schdol dedi-
cation at Palmyra. $400 was taken.
Jasper Oftedalph, captain of the
state police at Meadville, was ar-
rested driving a car
drunk.
William Welsh,
for
15, of Wrights-
HELD JOINT MEETING
Members of five Rotary clubs of
Lancaster city and county held
their annual joint dinner meeting
Thursday evening in the Hotel
Brunswick. The 150 Rotarians pre-
cent from Columbia, Mount Joy,
Elizabethtown and Lititz heard a
talk on “Lancaster County” given
by Prof. F. H. Gaige, of Millers-
ville State Teachers’ College.
Memorial Day Parade
x
At a meeting of the Ladies’ Aux-
discussion of
After a lengthy
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas.
vice president;
school building,
nounced by members of the school
board.
day,
bara
Kate Barnhart, Mrs. Helen Charles,
Mrs. Alice Snyder; Publicity, Pearl
Schroll, Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Ethel
Herr;
Ellis,
Schroll, Mae Beamesderfer, Martha
Fitzkee; Memorial, Mrs. Fanny Zel-
Not An Expense~Try It a
Realty News
Of Interest
Around Here
HASSINGER & RISSER PUR-
CHASED THE FORMER E. B.
ROHRER GARAGE & DWELL-
ING ON WEST MAIN STREET
There were several real estate
transactions in town during the
past week one being a business lo-
cation and dwelling while the
other was a dwelling.
Bought Garage
One year ago Messrs. Hassinger
& Risser, extensive Pontiac dealers
at Elizabethtown, leased for one
year with the privilege of buying
the former E. B. Rohrer Garage
and dwelling, southwest corner of
Main and New Haven streets in
this boro.
After doing a very successful
business here for one year they
exercised their option and last week
purchased from the owners, the
First National Bank and Trust
company, the garage and dwelling.
The latter is ocupied by Loren
Somers.
This is the largest and most
modern garage in town and we
predict a big business for this en-
terprising firm.
Mr. Lee Hassinger has charge of
the business here.
Bought a House
Mr. James Hockenberry, who re-
sides in the dwelling of his late
father-in-law Joseph Weber, on
West Donegal street, and which was
sold recently, purchased at private
and on private terms the
frame dwelling owned by Mr. Levi
G. Dillinger, on East Main street.
Mr. Dillinger contemplates moving
into his other property in the rear
of the one he sold.
sale
The new owner contemplates
moving there as soon as the trans-
fer can be made.
et A A sneer
HEADS FLORIN CLUB
At a meeting of the Florin Dem-
ocratic club Friday, T. F. McElroy
was elected president. Other offi-
cers elected were: Christ Weaver,
Mrs. James Esh-
Raymond Zink,
bach, secretary;
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Frank, chair-
man of the social committee. Plans
were made for a card party to be
held May 3 in the Florin Hall.
Re
LETTERS GRANTED
Walter L. Keebler, Penn town-
ship, administrator of Helen Keeb-
ler, late of Mount Joy.
Grace Cling Garber, Mount Joy;
Bessie Cling Garber, Mount Joy;
Bessie
Union National Mount Joy Bank
of Mount Joy, executors of Susan
while | R. Cassel Cling, late of Mount Joy.
Cling Siegrist, York, and
———m ere
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
ville, was badly cut when he was| The School District of East
pushed thru a 12x15 plate glass | Hempfield township will receive
window. sealed bids up until April 27 for
alterations to the Landisville High
it has been an-
—-
SUITS STARTED
Irene Wolfe, of Florin, vs. Harold
M. Wolfe, of Florin, subpoena fori
divorce on
and barbarous treatment;
October 21,
12, 1937.
the grounds of cruel
married
1928, separated April
Fire Company Auxiliary
Adopted Its By-Laws
April 19, were completed.
The following committees were
named by the president, Mrs. Bar-
Halbleib: Membership—Mrs.
Mrs. Miriam
Margaret
Entertainment,
Fanny Mateer,
er, Mrs. C. R. Gilbert, Mrs. Janet
T'he Mount Joy Bulletin
$1.50
nd You'll Be Convinced
Money Spent in News-
paper Advertising Is A
Good Investment.
A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Bachman
Chocolate Co.
First On Air
The Bachman Chocolate Com-
pany is the first local industry to
Igo on the air with a regular pro-
gram,
Starting last Monday and con-
tinuing three times weekly, Mon-
day, Wednesday and Friday from
5:45 to 6:00 p.m. Athlete sweet
milk chocolate bars will be ad-
vertised over station WFIL.
Also over Station WCAU on the
above days from 6:15 to 6:25 p. m.
The broadcasts will appear in con-
junction with Old King Cole, Bill
Dyer, Hal Simonds and a dozen
[news flashes.
Time in and listen to the ex-
cellent programs.
The Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
The Columbia bridge tolls for the
first half of April were $17,504.
Nancy Lou Snyder, 14 months,
was badly bitten in the face by a
pet dog.
Robert C. Reitz, Rohrerstown,
got a $198,499 bridge contract at
Montgomery, Lycoming Co.
Edward Guy McMillian, who left
Columbia 15 years ago, was de-
clared legally dead by court.
Woolworth’s store, at Columbia,
was robbed Saturday but only about
$14 worth of goods stolen.
Benjamin Rank, 31, Bird-In-Hand
had his skull fractured when
kicked on the head by a horse.
Mrs. Wm. Stumpf, 22, of Lan-
caster, mother of four small child-
ren, suddenly disappeared over a
week ago.
David M. Risser, Millersville, was
arrested three times in 10 days—
first for driving an auto without a
license; second, driving while in-
toxicated; third, passing a bad
check.
rrr QQ ere
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
WAS IN THE HOSPITAL
Earl Garber, 35, of town was trea-
ted at the Lancaster General hos-
pital Sat. night for brush burns of
the left arm, wrist and leg suf-
fered when struck by an automo-
bile on West Main street.
The man was crossing the street
ted by Roy Lupold, also of town,
according to hospital reports.
i Gi
ABOUT THE SICK
Mrs. Amy Peoples, New
Street, is slowly recovering after a
two months illness.
Rev. John B. Brubaker is quite ill
at his home in Florin. Rev. Bru-
baker's smiling countenance is
greatly missed at the store and we
sincerely wish him a most speedy
recovery.
a A Mn
HAD OVERLOADED TRUCK
Ferdinand Cattani, Pemberton, N.
J., was charged with driving an
overloaded truck by Chief Elmer
Zerphey and Corporal John
Aumon, of the State Highway pa-
trol. He pleaded guilty and
released upon the payment of a $50
fine and costs. He was given a
hearing before Justice E. B. Zeller.
Un
MILLER NEW DIRECTOR
Norman S. Miller was appointed
school director in Mount Joy
township in business court Satur-
day morning to succeed the late
Elmer W. Strickler. The petition
was signed by 12 residents in the
township.
i
A FAREWELL PROGRAM
An exceptionally fine musical
Haven
was
| program
has been arranged and
will be made from the same pat- |Sterling; Constitution and By- (will be rendered on Tuesday even-
tern, with each member being re- |Laws, Mrs. Sarah Morris, Mrs. ing, April 27, 1937, at Lincoln
sponsible for making her own. Herr, Mrs. Doris Darrenkamp and School House, Rapho Township.
Plans for the card party on Mon- | Mrs. Helen Charles. Everybody is invited to attend.
nts
RE
TR
BE —————————
when struck by a machine opera- |
Autoists
To Make
OVER 7 PERCENT OF THE DRI-
VERS WERE DRUNK AS WERE
ALSO 11 PERCENT OF ALL
PEDESTRIANS KILLED
Automobile accidents constitute
an increasingly grave social proh-
lem. They constitute a highly seri-
ous
best
economic problem as well—
estimates place the
money waste of highway mishaps
at more than $1,500,000,000.
As a the proizlem
is gaining the attention of econo-
annual
consequence,
mists as well as humanitariar.s, and
financial journalists as well as
highway and automobile engineers
With few exceptions, each post-
MT. JOY HENS LEAD
STATE EGG CONTEST
Hens entered by A. M. Wolge-
muth, this boro, lead the entries
in the sixth annual State egg-laying
contest at the close of the twenty-
eighth week. The the
Welgemuth pen was 64.45 points.
The other the leading
ten pens, with scores in points, are:
score of
nine of
62.60; Guy A. Leader, York, 62
E. B. Parmenter, Franklin, Mass.,
62.40; Roselawn Poultry Farm,
Dayton, Ohio, 61.80; Rinker Poul-
try Farm, Catasaqua, 61.35; White
Leghorn Egg Farm, Hegins, 61.00;
Foreman Poultry Farm, Lowell,
Michigan, 60.95; William W. Leh-
man, Seven Valleys, 60.20; Creigh-
ton Brothers, Warsaw, Indiana, 60.-
10.
AT A I ee
MT. JOY SCHOOL BOARD
BUYS NEW EQUIPMENT
At a special meeting of the Mount
Joy school board, Monday evening,
nomics department of the high school
was purchased.
department, which will be installed
in September, includes four stoves,
Equipment for this
four sewing machines, one electric
refrigerator and various work tables
and chairs. The approximate cost is
$1,700.
Successful bidders on the above
mentioned items were: Roberts and
Meck, Snellenburg’s,
Philadelphia; Singer Sewing Machine
company, Lancaster; J. B. Hostetter
and Son, Mount Joy; and Lester E.
Roberts, Mount Joy.
re eG Qe
BILLMEYER BOY WAS SHOT
WHILE HUNTING GROUND HOCS
Harrisburg;
The condition of Stephen Ben-
vak, twelve, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Columbia hospital on
night. The
wounded when a bullet from a .22
rifle
him while hunting groundhogs on a
the
boy was
calibre accidentally
farm near his home on
afternoon.
a
RESIDENT HURT
Martin,
residing at
FORMER
Andrew M.
town,
formerly of
Manheim,
was injured in an auto mishap Sun-
now
day when his car collided with
Brickerville-Li
another on the
the same accider
Lititz, sustaine
road. In
{ King, 17,
fractured skull.
sr i ;
INSTALLED SIREN
Chief of Police
is sporting a
Elmer Zerphey
police department
siren on his motorcycle. It wasin-
stalled Tuesday
don’t hear our “cop” ceming now
afternoon. If you
be his fault.
— Weer
SHERIFF SOLD 71
Taxes totalling $8,105 were settled
on Friday when
it wont
seventy-one prop-
erties were sold at a sheriff's sale
in the Court House.
tracted a large number of persons.
ii A A
Dr. J. Nelson
The sale at-
as there are numerous cases of dis-
temper among dogs in this locality.
E. B. Parmenter, Franklin, Mass., |
.| “FOR BETTER OR WORSE”
equipment for the new home eco-
John Benyak, of Billmeyer, was re- |
ported unchanged by attendants at |
Sunday
critically |
fired hit |
Saturday |
Newcomer, a local |
veterinarian, warns all dog owners |
to keep pets and hunting dogs tied |
Headed
A Record
Kill During Year
vear has witnessed an in=
crease in deaths, injuries and prop-
erty damage due to automobiles,
Last year a new all-time record
was established, with 38,000 deaths
and 1,300,000 other casualties. This
year, if the increases registered in
the early months continue through-
out the twelve months, 1937 will
witness the establishment of still
another all-time record.
Safety authorities and organiza=-
tions are discouraged by past ex-
periences and future prospects, but
they are not dismayed. Plans now
underway call for the most ag-
gressive accident prevention cam-
| (Turn to page 2)
war
This Section's
Numerous
Weddings
POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN
FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE
HOLY BONDS OF WEDLOCK
Miss Evelyn Store, Columbia, and
|Paul Kline, of Marietta, were mar-
Jried
BRUBAKER—SUMMY
| Miss Mary E. Summy, daughter
lof Mr. and Mrs. Ira Summy, Man-
| heim, and Richard Brubaker, son
{of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brubaker,
lof Rapho township, were married
{on Friday, April 9, in the parsonage
lof Salem United Brethren church,
| Manheim, by the pastor, Rev. O. R.
| Brooks.
McELHENNY—MILLER
| Curtis E. McElhenny and Miss
{Elvina F. Miller, both of Landis-
|ville, were married Saturday at the
| parsonage of the Landisville Church
of God by the pastor, Rev. A. P.
|Stover. They were attended by
Mr. Mrs. Sylvester B. Poff.
They will reside on the Harrisburg
| pike, near Landisville.
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
| MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH.
IN THE PAST WEEK
|
and
Willis Earl Embeich, 50, died at
Columbia.
Miss Lucy Hayes Grier, of Co-
died near Jershey Shore
years.
i lumbia,
aged 83
Henry G. Gibble, 83. died at
i Lancaster Thursdav. He was born
in Fast Hempfield township.
Witmer Steffy, 84, died at the
Hospital. Edward, of this
boro, is a son. Interment was made
at East Petersburg.
George Baney, 59, of Marietta,
died Monday at the Columbia Hos=
pital. Interment was made at Bain=
bridge this afternoon.
county
MRS. HARRY WILLIAMS
Mrs. Maude Elizabeth Williams,
wife of Harry Williams,
(Turn to page 6)
rr a A An
BREAKFASTED AT THE COVE
Miss Pauline Heilig, of our local
Girl Scout Troop, accompanied by
six troop members held a 6 o’-
clock breakfast at the Cove Park
on Saturday morning.
A few of the girls who break-
fasted in the early morn were:
Dorothy Bennett, Patsy Groff and
Geraldine Groff.
—————————
LETTERS GRANTED
Elizabeth H. Dick, of Mount Joy
administratrix of Jacob
fifty-one,
| township,
« L.. Dick.
i
i
2g
sm