e me Good Mechanics and Modern Machinery at Your Service. VOL. XXXVII NO. 5 Fake Racket Gets The Gate In New York RECENTLY A “SMART ALECK" TRIED TO WORK THE GAME HERE BUT MET OPPOSITION APLENTY AND WITHERED Several weeks ago the writer was driving from here to Columbia via Newtown. As he approached the Marietta & Lancaster pike, {here was a clear vision in both direc- tions, not a car being in site, He crossed the pike and drove leisure- ly toward Columbia. As he was passing thru Kinderhook a car ap- proached from the rear and blew the horn continuously but did not attempt to pass. Finally the car in the rear passed but kept on going. The writer being rather inquisitive drove as- ide the other car, stopped and in- quired: “What's the trouble”? The car was a black sedan car- rying a New York State dealers license and had but one occupant. (Turn to page 2) mt nnn DA Gn. ee PERRY CO. REUNION reunion of Perry their friends will be held again this Summer ns usual. Heretofore these reunions were held at Cassel's Park, near Marietta, but this year’s event will be held at Schultz's Park (form- erly Keener's)y just north of the boro of Elizabethtown, along the road to Hershey. The date of the reunion is Sat- urday, July 31. BN = ON WESTERN TRIP Miss Emma Pennel, Ruth Derr, Mary Diffenderfer and Gibney Diff- enderfer left Sunday for a ten day trip through the West. They ex- pect to cover about two thousand miles and will visit Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago. They will spend sev- eral days at the Cleveland exposi- The annual countians and tion. ~~. 38 ATTENDED Thirty-eight members of the La- dies Bible Class of the First Pres- byterian church attended the an- nual picnic, Saturday, at the Cove Games were played and lunch was enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Flor- ence Vaughn is the teacher of the class and Miss Martha Stauffer is the president of the group. eee tll) eee CONEWAGO INN RAIDED The police raided the Conewago Inn last Thursday and arrested Christian Herr, proprietor, for con- ducting a disorderly house. Two inmates Ethel Harris and Pauline Walker were also arrested but were later released on bail. This Seciion's Numerous Weddings POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE HOLY BONDS OF WEDLOCK “FOR BETTER OR WORSE” SELLERS—FISHER Miss Irene Fisher, Columbia, who resides with her aunt, Miss Blanche Fisher, Silver Springs, and Robert Sellers, Conestoga R. D. 1, was mar- ried Saturday afternoon at the Sil- ver Springs United Brethren church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. C. Blatt, pastor of the church. KRAYBILL—-HARMON The marriage of Miss Jean Kray- bill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kraybill, of Rheems, to Dr. Jesse Harmon, of Lexington, Indiana, took place on Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, in Christ Lutheran church, Elizabethtown, with the pastor, the Rev. Frank Croman, officiating. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was attended by Miss Mae Burkholder, of Ephrata, as maid-of-honor; Dorothy Byers, of LEGION AUXILIARY American Legion Auxiliary bers present. most delicious dinner, the meeting was held. The Auxiliary picnic will be held] LANDIS, OF NEAR LITITZ. at Bonus Cottage on Wednesday, SECOND July 14, when the husbands and | children are invited to attend. Last Fall the members of the entertained with taken during previous picnics and from several parades in Mount Joy, which proved very entertaining. — BOUGHT A COTTAGE Mr. Frank Germer, East Ward mail carrier, who resides on North Barbara street, recently purchased the summer cottage and furnishings from Myers, Hipple and others. The cottage is located on the bank of the Chickies creek near Erb’s mill. The Germers expect to spend the sum- mer there. —— Ee FLORIN MAN HURT Clarence W. Dolby of Florin, sustained an abrasion of the skull when he struck himself on the head with the wooden handle of a pick he was using. He is an Ar- undel employee for the P. R. R. at Columbia. He was ireated at the Columbia Hospital. Plan Musical At Landisville On July 2 5th SONG SERVICE WILL BE HELD ON THE CAMPMEETING GROUNDS; DIRECTORS ARE ANNOUNCED; ALSO VARIOUS LEADERS A song service in continuation of the late preaching mission held last winter in St. Paul's Reformed church, will be held on Sunday af- ternoon and evening, July 25, at the Landisville campmeeting grounds. This service is being sponsored by a group of members of the Lancaster County Federation of Men’s Bible classes, and a group of song leaders from various places in the county. Prof. A. G. Breidenstine, of Eliza~ bethtown college, is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Prof. A. G. Baughey. Prof. Breiden- stine has divided the county into eight areas and appointed a leader in each district who will arrange for separate rehearsals in their own dis- tricts. The final rehearsal will be held on Sunday afternoon, July 28, at 2:30 o'clock (DT), in the Charlot- te Street Church of the Brethren. (Turn to page 6) rcs Bees GAVE BAIL FOR COURT Harry W. Drescher, thirty nine, Columbia R. D. 1; charged with driving while drunk. He posted bail of court. Drescher was prose- cuted by State Highway Patrolman H. C. Sheads following an accident on the Silver Springs-Landisville road, in which his car ran into a pole. RE LEFT WRIST FRACTURED Earl Musser, seventeen, Mount Joy R. D. 1, suffered a fracture of the left wrist and minor body bruises when he fell from a hay wagon while helping to make hay on his father’s farm Friday. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where the fracture was reduced by physicians. et EE tm. HURT PICKING CHERRIES Christ Gingrich, seventy-six, Marietta Street, suffered a fracture of the right arm and bruises of the nose when he fell from a lad- der while picking cherries on Tues- day afternoon. He was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital. Se. HAD A FINGER CRUSHED Mr. Jacob Hossler, of Milton Grove, had a finger, crushed, when it became caught in the cylinder of a hammer mill. He was treated by Dr. R. M. Thome. Bi ——— LETTERS GRANTED Phares B. Garman, of Mount Joy township, administrator of Harvey A. Garman, late of Mt. Joy town- Lampeter, and Evelyn and Hilda (Turn to page 3) AT BONUS COTTAGE The Executive Committee of the held their meeting Tuesday evening at Bonus Cottage, with thirteen mem- Mrs. Roy Sheetz, hostess, served a after which After the meeting the ladies were moving pictures The Mount Joy B ulletin MOUNT JOY, PENNA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1937 David L. Hess Won 1st Prize In Beef Club ADDED 440 POUNDS TO A STEER FOR AN ADVANCE OF $102.45 ABOVE COST PRICE—-RUTH Garden Spot Baby Beef Club were supplied with steers. On Thursday these same steers were judged and then sold. David L. Hess Jr., 15, of Marietta R. 1, raised the Grand Champion. It weighed 500 lbs. when pur- chased and cost 8 cents per pound. It weighed 990 lbs. at the show and sold for 25% cents per lb. The average price paid for the entire lot, 74 head, was $14.98. Esther Ruth Landis, 9, Lititz R. 3, had the second prize. The Others Other boys and girls in this lo- cality members of the club, are as follows: Virginia Nissley, Manheim R. 1, 825 lbs; Charles Hershey, Marietta R. 1, 990 lbs.; William S. Endslow, Marietta R. 1, 1,085 lbs.; Phyllis J. Hoffman, Mt. Joy, 975 lbs.; Robert Hoffman, Mt. Joy, 1,020 Reba C. Witmer, Manheim R. 1, 845 lbs.; Howard Witmer, Man- heim R. 1, 800 lbs.; Abram Witmer, Manheim R. 1, 800 lbs.; Mary Jean Sherer, Manheim R. 2, 880 lbs.; Reba Shenberger, Manheim R. 1, 825, lbs.; Dorothy Shenberger, Man- heim R. 1, 1,050 lbs.; Paul Shen- berger, Manheim R. 1, 875 lbs; Ruth Shenberger, Manheim R. 1, 885 Ibs; Mervin E. Peifer, Manheim R. 1, 800 lbs.; Rob- ert B. Hess, Marietta R. 1, 919 lbs.; Mary E. Stoner, Mt. Joy R. 1, 850 lbs; Harvey R. Stoner, Mt. Joy R. 1, 850 lbs; Lloyd Stoner, Mt. Joy R. 1, 860 lbs.; Richard Zook, Mt. Joy R. 1. 990 lbs.; Irene Nissley, Manheim R. 1, 975 lbs; Robert C. Shearer, Elizabethtown R. 1, 1000 lbs; Robert Hershey, Marietta R. 1, 920 lbs.; J. Harold Kauffman Jr., Manheim R. 1, 890 1bs.; J. Durght Hess, Marietta R. 1, won third prize for his beef. Jurors Are Drawn For Next Court A NUMBER FROM THIS LOCAL- ITY ARE AMONG THOSE DRAWN FOR THE COMING COURT SESSIONS Jurors for two court sessions next fall were drawn at the Court A BILLMYER MAN IS PROSECUTED IN CRASH Henry Waddy, twenty-nine, Bill- myer, charged with reckless driv- ing and learner's permit without companied by a licensed operator, was prosecuted by Corporal Aumon before Justice of the Peace Wittel, Florin, following a three-car colli- Bainbridge which injured Sun- operating a car on a being ac- sion near in three persons day night. The injured are Lewis Sheberger, twenty-four, Bainbridge; Mrs. Mar- tin Strickler, forty-six, Lancaster R. D. 1, and Clay Seldon, Bain- bridge, all of whom were cut and bruised. el ree 10,593 VOTERS On the first registration day in the county 7,140 Republicans, 3,263 were Democrats and 190 others regis- tered. There are two more days on which to register. 7th Annual . . Sipling Family . Reunion WILL BE HELD AT THE IRON- VILLE BAND HALL, SUNDAY. JULY 11—INTERESTING PRO- GRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR THE OCCASION The seventh annual reunion of the Sipling family will be held at at the Ironville Band Hall, on July 11th. A special gathering will be held at 10:30 a. m. and dinner at 11:30 a.m. The Program The {following will rendered in the afternoon, beginning at 1:00 P. M. Opening hymn, “Blest Be The Tie”; Scripture Reading, Roy Hubly; Prayer; Solo, Jean Sip- ling; Address, Reading, Henrietta Sipling; Special Music, Collection, Report of Historians, Reading of Minutes, Election Officers, Re- port of Treasurer, Awarding of Prizes, Closing Hymn, “God Be With You.” program he of The Officers Clinton Sipling, President; Eph- riam G. Bard, 1st Vice President; Walter Kulp, 2nd Vice President; Clayton Yohe, 3rd Vice President; Jacob Snyder, Secretary; Enos Yohe, Treasurer; W. T. Ulrich and Willis Wagner, Historians. tl BA iin WILL BE 72 FRIDAY Rev. John B. Brubaker, of Mar- ket St, Florin, will celebrate his seventy-second birthday on Friday, July 2nd. After a recent illness of several weeks Rev. Brubaker is again | House by Sheriff Tom C. Shirk. | supervision Jury Commissioner, Bertha Willis Rep., and Julia Bol- | bach, assistant. | For the criminal term, 24 Grand Jurors and 90 petit jurors were drawn. Names drawn were: GRAND JURORS (Term Beginning Sept. 20) Simon L. Heisey, laborer, Eliza- bethtown, R. 1. Ruth K. Musser, housewife, May- town. Walter Zerphey, painter, Mount Lloyd Smith, barber, Bainbridge. (Turn to page 6) rma A nnn present motion pictures in color Thursday | | . y | “clerking” at Brubaker’s Depart- | ment Store, “as good as new and | a thing and | | that age doesn’t mean the past 72 years are gone, a | | pleasant memory while the present 7 | is here and will be whatever one makes it. Rev. Brubaker, our heartiest congratulations! THEY MADE RESTITUTION Charges of stealing. gasoine from a parked car in Columbia last week Lester were withdrawn against Brecht, eighteen, and his brother Wilmer twenty, of this boro and the costs were paid and restitution y 2 doy; B. 2. made. PETIT JURORS mn le Quarter Sessions beginning Sept. 20 WILL SHOW MOVIES | | The Lancaster Fire company will | Walter Hallowell and his | Travel and local air phones will be | open day invitation day {ourna- TWO VIOLATORS HERE night at 7:30 o'clock in the East! Officer Zerphey reported two [Hempfield Township high school. motor violations for the past week. featured. real GG | Nils Hultgren, Altoona; improper passing. Prosecuted before Justice of the Peace Zeller. Marlin Dunn, Shamokin, prose- cuted before Squire Zeller by Officer Zerphey for violating the solid fuel act. He was given an immediate hearing and released upon payment of fine and costs. ville home exploded, the one end of the dwelling was blown out. A ship. leaky walve was the cause. exchange phone company, serving the Mount- { ville and Silver Springs area went | into service today. Harvey A. Ober- | dorf, general manager, announced. shortly before dark Wednesday. The i fish, which weighed an ounce over a | forehead suffered in an automobile pound, was taken ov a worm. | DIAL SYSTEM TO START The new automatic dial telephone | of the Columbia Tele- | A Am | CAUGHT 15-INCH TROUT HOUSE WRECKED Harry W. Shank, Marietta shoe When a container of bottled gas |repairman, caught a fifteen inch | stored in the cellar of a Quarry-|brook trout in Gladfelter’s Run | WIFE OF ISAIAH KAME, ENDS » added i six, wife of Isaiah Kame, was found The draws were made under the i cheerful as ever. dded proo! | 3.44 hanging in the cellar of her | { | grand-daughter, Evelyn Dellinger, | ment. The Affairs In General Briefly Told INTERESTING HAP P ENINGS TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE TIME TO READ The Stauffer reunion will be held at Lititz, July 10. 222 marriage licenses were issued in the county during June. The sale of ice cream on sticks is forbidden on the streets of Lancas- ter. The Fidelity Electric Co’s. plant at Lancaster is closed on account of a strike. Lancaster County’s share of the gas tax money to May 31 was $85,- 151.00. Floyd Klinger, Elizabethtown, was jailed for ten days for contempt of court, $125 worth of tools were from a building project at the Ma- sonic Homes. Eleven persons were hurt in auto stolen accidents throughout this section over the week-end. Elizabethtown’s Union Sunday School picnic will be held at Her- shey Thursday, July 22, Stephen H. Hertzog, 54, Lititz R. 1, had his leg fractured while as- sisting to load a cow on a truck. Joseph Powley, Harrisburg, was arrested for throwing a fire cracker from his car while passing through Elizabethtown. The stone barn on the {Hugh R. Gilbert farm, a mile cast of Quarryville, was destroyed fire Thursday. Loss $8,000. iii... CEASE TO ISSUE CARDS i Postmasters throughout the State | will cease to issue Social Security | account number cards, at the close | of business, June 30th. This work, | beginning July 1, will be taken over | by the Social Security Board, at | Harrisburg. All inquiries for forms | or other information pertaining to | Social Security should be referred | to the field office. | | | A Woman large by | In The Cellar | | MRS. ISABELLA H. KAME, 76 HER LIFE. GRAND-DAUGHTER DISCOVERED THE BODY Mrs. Isabella H. Kame, seventy- home, Columbia R. D. 1, near Kin- derhook at 8:30 a. m.., Wednesday aylor, deputy coroner of Columbia, issued a verdict of suicide by hanging. According to the deputy the wom- an had been in ill health for a num- of years and had been despondent recently due to the death of her son, a few months ago. The body was discovered by the woman's fourteen, after members of the fam- ily noticed that Mrs. Kame (Turn to page 2) BE LOCAL LADY PARTICIPATED Mrs. Oliver G. Longenecker, Marietta Street, one of the women golfers in a group from the Lancaster Country Club who | journeyed to Hershey Tuesday to play in the Hershey Country Club's was was ment. AD Poss TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Fred “Spook” Schneider Jr, a] printer, who resides on East Main street and who has been ill the past two weeks, was removed to the hospital at Lancaster for treat- eet re HURT IN ACCIDENT Gladys Shearer, thirty-one, Man- heim R. D. 1, was treated at the Lancaster General hospital Sunday afternoon for a deep laceration of the FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-! Hanged Self", { farm Deeds Recorded Property at 226 East Main street, Mount Joy, sold by A. N. and Anna Mae Rohrer to Daniel M. and Helen Snyder for $1,500. Tract in Mount Joy township, sold by Martin H. Risser, John W. and Marie A. Risser to Hiester E. Klahr., Lot in Mount Joy township, sold by Paul R. and Alma B. Garber to Paul H. Ulrich for $600. Property on Main street, Mount Joy, sold by Philip and Frank to Sarah C. Grogg, Deed dated April 5, 1893. Property on West Main street, at Mount Joy, sold by George R. Wenger, adminis- trator of George Wenger, to Gabriel Moyer for $760. Deed dated April 1, 1899. Lot in Mount Joy, sold by Frank F. and Ella A. Germer to John M. and Doris A. Darrenkamp, for $150. ———— Our Card Basket For Past Week Louisa for $400. corner of Fairview in Mr. Charles Ashenfelter and daughter Nancy spent Sunday at Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zerphey and son Donald, of Sun- day at Carlisle. Mrs. Fred Leiberher, on Marietta St., spent Thursday at with Mrs. Minnie Hatz. Betty Charles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles is at Elizabethtown Children’s Hospital. Messrs. Fred and Joe Urban and Miss Martha Urban, spent Sunday Stark. Miss Dorothy Lauer, Harris- burg, spent Monday and Tuesday, in town, at the the editor. Mrs. George Halbleib and child- (Turn to page 2) eee Qe OLD FRIEND CALLED of writer managed a professional base- ball team here, every player being | paid. Among the “Johnny” Markley, Elizabeth- town, who was one of the best. Later Markley went to Pittsburgh time. town, spent Lancaster the of Lancaster, with Mrs. Frank of summer home of A number ago the years | twirlers was | of where he resided for the new Industrial school at Hershey, Mr. Markley was named a vocational which position fills. Last Thursday, while enroute {o Philadelphia very pleasant call at this office. re AI A 4-H CLUBS MEETING M. Smith, some teacher, he now very ably he made a assistant county M. a. cs — $1.50 Money Spent in News- paper Advertising Is A Good Investment, A YEAR IN ADVANCE Affairs At Florin For The Week Mr. Harold Buller and family visited friends at Jersey, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Melhorn spent the weekend at Millersburg, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keefer. Evelyn Fike and Rachel Keener are spending time at Dover, Pa., as guests of Mrs. Goodwin. The Perry County picnic will be some RICHARD “DICK” MYERS Richard Myers, better known lo- son of Mr. and Mrs. from Cum cally as “Dick,” Arthur Myers, graduated Findlay College, with Magna Laude honors on June 14th. He majored in Theology, was sec- class in Junior of his the a member of the Alethean retary year; was Ministerial Association, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A, of the College Band, also assistant editor of the Argus. Dick is at churches and leader present serving two Ohio Evangelistic work He is a graduate in besides doing of Mount High School 1931, and received his B. A. Degree at Findlay College last month. Joy Let's all wish him success in his venture. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are spending several days here with his parents. C—O MILTON GROVE CHURCH HELD CHILDREN'S DAY Grove Fvangelical church held its annual Day Sunday evening in the church. The Children’s exercises, program was in charge of Jacob Snyder, superintendent of the school and Rev. L. Lion Adams, minister News of The Day From BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST- ED BY GLANCING AT THIS COLUMN OF CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS boys will graduate I being paid $1.21} Fifty-three from the Hershe) The farmers are ndustrial School r bushel for the first new wheat pel de livers agent, will speak at a joint meeting of the Red Rose Club and the Donegal 4-H Lamb Club to be held in the home of Min- erva Martin, Mount Joy R. D. 1, at 7:30 o'clock (Standard Time) this evening. lO Creer MARK LIGHT IMPROVED The condition of Mark Light, Leb- anon racing car driver who was ser- iously burned last Wednesday even- ing in an accident on the Landisville race track, was by attendants at the Lancaster Gen- eral hospital Sunday. re rel ee emcee CHARGES WITHDRAWN Charges of surety of reported improved the peace street, Lancaster were withdrawn by the prosecutor, west of Florin. The costs were paid James to Alderman Howard J. Schwartz ——— EB eee. LICENSES REDUCED The cost of Auto learners’ per- mits reduced from $3 to $2 yesterday. The cost of drivers licenses was also cut form $2 to $1 effective for 1938. was JULY 1 LAST DAY Tax Collector James Metzler wish- es to announce that Thursday, July 1 is the last day on which you can get a discount on your boro tax —— Been LETTERS GRANTED Olivia Stark, of Rapho township, accident near Quarryville. J of Rapho township. administratrix of Tilman Stark, late 4-H Pig { ou against Joseph Frantz, 416 Concord | nea: Strickler, | new s Mc Gretna is to st within the nex ys. Ten cows, six heifers, four calves, a large quantity of hay and farm implements were destroyed in a fire that swept a lar The handle caught Jar 10. of Glen Rock, in t Sev- eral days later h Dr. H. H. Beck, Lt ind M N. Haines, of York’ horse- lle; e to Ma- back trip from Va ce of 130 miles in nada Gap, a distar TO SEE DOUBLE HEADER Two local men and three from Red Sox The et home Tuesday and includes: Messrs Chas Derr 1 Joseph Habecker, of m; k Musser, Elias Eby and | Good, 2ll of Salunga The Junior Choir of the Metho- dist Episcopal church and Rev. | Thomas enjoyed a picnic at Twin Oaks, Ironville on Tuesday. The Sunday school of the Milton | The Dailies |b held on Saturday, July 31st at Shultz’s Park, (formerly Keeners) near Elizabethtown. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Florin U. B. church, will hold their picnic on Saturday, July 10th at Jacob Kline's Cottage. Mrs. Nick Grissinger of Pitts= burgh, spent the week end here with her husband, who is at present living with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell. Mr. John Haines of Beaver {Springs and Mr. Ernest Pletz, of Harrisburg, residing with Mr. and (Mrs. Harvey Campbell, spent the | weekend at their respective homes. | Florin zDmG Messrs Paul Arndt, laborer, Fran- | cis Liggins, shoe worker and Will- iam Dyer, retired, will serve as Petit Jurors at Quarter court beginning Monday, September 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Breneman entertained the following guests on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Phares Sweigart, Mr. and Mrs, Robert | Sweigart and children of Shilling- ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Meck- ley of Elizabethtown. Helen and Joyce Elaine Baker, { daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ba- | ker, appeared in a dance revue at sessions {the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster | on Monday evening. They were | both featured in a military {ap | | dance number, “Anchors Aweigh.” | Also numbers including tap and toe Two outstanding num- were a tap dance by Helen | dressed in a beautiful colonial cos- and gold and a toe dance by Joyce Elaine dressed as a Doll of red, white and black satin. tll Cee NEEDED MORE ROOM Mr. Lester Roberts, extensive dealer in radios, electric refrigera- selections. | bers tume of silver French in a costume has rented the dwelling recently vaca- ted by I. K. Hinkle, adjoining his store, His to such tors, etc. on East Main street, has increased that he needs store room will business an extent His double its present BUILDING ACTIVITIES | Contractor Jacob G. Baker finish- ed excavating and is now busy on the foundation of the new Snyder more room. be size, home on East Main Street. Contractor Monroe Ebersole and his gang are making good progress the Dr. Gates prop=- on East Main Street I. boW TOUGH ON CATS Persons who abandon cats where wild life will be the State Game warned on remodeling erty n prey on f caught, Commission has If you no longer want them they should be destroyed Mortuary i. Record For Past Week MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH- IN THE PAST WEEK M. Dusel, of Colum- St. Joseph's Hospital Miss Anna died bia 1 | Thursday { Edward H. Yeagley, 73, died at Manheim William M. Hoover, 62, died at Bachmanville. Joseph M. Krodel, 66, died at Mid- dletown. Thomas and Edwin of Eliz- , abethtown, are brothers. Jacob Mutchler, 61, of Diller- ville, committed suicide vesterday shooting himself with a 22 calibre rifle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers