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About a week ago pickets were
stopping all trucks as they en-
tered cities and as a result hund-
reds were held at Lancaster, York
and Harrisburg, At the former
city congestion got so bad that the
State Police “requested” the truck-
ers to park on side streets, Can
you imagine anything like that?
They simply requested, not insisted.
When questioned the police said
they had no authority whatever
to interfere. That's a horse laff on us.
Any labor representative, at any-
time, has the privilege and au-
thority, without any interference
by the police to stop you on the
highway and hold you there.
If that is actually true our police
would be a big joke.
At York the State Police were
laughed at to such an extend that
when a truck driver was stopped.
they, the police would tell the
driver to park in the middle of
the highway. After that Police
had authority to keep highways
open and would insist the driver
move on.
In that way many trucks got
thru the picket line, but when we
get to the point that State Police
have no authority on our high-
ways relative to “hold-ups” then
it is time to investigate matters.
Welfare Asso.
Plans A Drive
In November
LARGE NUMBER OF OUR CITI-
ZENS VOLUNTEER TO ASSIST
—MONEY GOES DIRECT TO THE
ORGANIZATIONS

A preliminary meeting of the
Welfare Association was held Wed-
nesday. Walter Kendig and John
Marks, of the Lancaster Welfare
Association, gave reports of the
free services given to citizens of
town by the various charity organ-
izations during the past year.
The group derived to organize
the campaign here along the same
lines as previous years with the
money received being allocated by
the local committee to the organ-
izations directly.
The campaign will be held during
the second week in November at
the same time as the other city
and county campaigns.
The citizens of our borough who
are voluntarily contributing their
(Turn to page 3)
weet) Qt
ADDRESSED USHERS’ LEAGUE
Rev. John L. Smoker of the
Neffsville United Brethren church,
addressed the Ushers’ League of
the United Brethren church, Thurs-
day evening at the home of War-
ren Bentzel on New Haven street.
Rev. Smoker’s topic was “Modern
Problems.”
HALLOWEEN PARTY TUESDAY
The Busy Workers class of the
Evangelical Sunday school will
sponsor a Hallow’en party, Tues-
day evening, October 26, in the
Hostetter Building on West Done-
gal street..
nent) Qe.
TWO BOYS SHOT
Harry 11, Hummelstown R. 2,
shot himself in the abdomen with
n 22 rifle. He may die.
Edward Linkenfelter, 14, of Col-
umbia, shot himself through the
foot with a .22 rifle,
———— YC een.
A QUARTER JUST THE SAME
7,000 vehicles crossed the Col-
umbia bridge in 24 hours Sunday.
The receipts for the first 15
days of this month were $20,894.15.
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
Mr. William Hamilton tax col-
lector, is at the St. Joseph's Hos-

pital. :
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kline Jr,
announce the birth of a daughter
on Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bricker and
children visited friends at Bach-
mansville on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn vis-
ised Mr. and Mrs. Luke Keifer at
Millersburg on Sunday.
Mr. Harvey Campbell purchased
the Mrs. Leah Easton property loc-
ated on Square St., at public sale
for $2,050.00.
The Women’s Missionary Society
of the Florin United Brethren
people killed and 47,245 others in-
jured on highways

MOST

Our Big Farm Show Thur., Fri., Sat.
UP—TO—-—THE-M
The Mount J oy Bulletin

F'NU TE WwW E

E Kl Y |
LA'NCA STE
ee Corn Hashing Contest, Parade, &e.!

R

VOL. XXXVII NO. 21
TheChampion
Baby Beef
Sold Thurs.
HEREFORD STEER BRINGS 16
CENTS A POUND AT PUBLIC
SALE OF 4-H ANIMALS AT CO-
LUMBIA
Grand champion of the 4-H Baby
Beef club, a Hereford steer exhibit-
ed by Gladys Gingrich, brought 16
cents a pound at the public sale of
4-H club animals at the Columbia
farm show Thursday afternoon.
The animal weighed 805 pounds
and was purchased by Robert Ed-
wards, of Landisville, for a total
price of $128.80.
Top prices for lambs was $13.25
per hundredweight, paid by the
Eastern Live Stock, Lancaster, for a
pen exhibited by James Landis, a
member of the Harvest Home 4-H
Lamb club.
Auction sale through the show ring
of ten pens of lambs and eleven baby
beeves raised this summer by the
(Turn to page 3)
MAN SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN CRASH NEAR TOWN
Thomas C. Barton, about fifty-five,
near Marietta, suffered lacerations of
the left hand and body bruises at 8
a. m. Wednesday when a truck
operated by him and a truck oper-
ated by Elmer Shearer, about thirty-
five, Mount Joy R.D. 1, collided on
the Donegal Springs road. Barton
was treated by Dr. H. C. Kendig,
Mount Joy.
The crash occurred when Barton
attempted to pass the Shearer truck
just as Shearer was about to make a
left turn.
Many Realty
Sales During
Past Week
TILLMAN BARNHART PURCH-
ASED THE HARVEY B. HOSS-
LER FARM IN EAST DONEGAL,
AT PUBLIC SALE ON SATUR-
DAY

There were a number of real es-
tate transactions in our vicinity dur-
ing the past week. Appended are
some of them:
Bought Hossler Farm
public sale. The farm is located
at Donegal Springs and is tenanted
by his son. This was the former
Hoffines farm and has a brick house,
bank barn and all necessary out-
buildings. It was purchased by Till-
man Barnhart for $125.00 per acre.
Frank B. Aldinger was the auction-
eer.
The purchaser will move there in
the Spring.
Rice Farm Withdrawn
The William H. Rice farm located
between Sporting Hill and Naumans-
town and containing 42 acres and 83
perches of land, was offered at pub-
lic sale on Thursday, and was with-
drawn, the highest bid being $3,900.
Bought Florin Property
Last Wednesday evening Mrs.
Leah E. Easton sold a two story
frame double house on Square street
in Florin at public sale at the Flor-
in Hall. The property was purchased
by Harvey Campbell, of Florin for
$2,050.00. George S. Vogle was the
auctioneer.
Gross Farm Sold
Jonas B. Snyder, of East Peters-
burg, purchased a 5l-acre farm,
Jacob Goss farm at Klinesville, in
West Hempfield township, at a
public sale Tuesday afternoon for
$145 an acre. Edgar Funk, of
Mountville, was the auctioneer.
Farm Withdrawn
A 100-acre farm of George B.
Cochick Fst, near Elizabethtown,
was withdrawn at a public sale on
Thursday due to the lack of suffi-
cient bids.
— Er
AN AWFUL TOLL
Statistics show there were 2,000

Auditorium, Tuesday, October
supervisor of electric traction of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, will give a
demonstration on the safety of the
electrification work along the rail-
road lines here and at other places.
urged to attend this FREE meeting,
see the demonstration and hear the
explanation of the danger connected
with the project and the precaution-
On Saturday Harvey B. Hossler |ary measures everyone can and
offered his 65 acre farm of limestone | should exert without any special ef-
land in East Donegal township at | fort.
the suggestion of Friendship Fire
Company and was recently present-
ed at Columbia.
come all!
LOCAL WOMEN ELECTED
elected president of the Farm Wo-
men Society No. 8, at the annual
election at the home of Mrs. Ralph
w.
ected vice president and Ruth Eby
treasurer.
Coral St.,
birth of a son at 6:20 p. m. Monday
at the Lancaster General Hospital
younger set here, having graduat-
ed from our
number of years ago while living
at Florin.
en party October 27 at Fire Hall
Admission 10c.
men and women.
and ' doughnuts.
games. Dancing and card playing.
Harvey R. Greiner and Aaron R.
Greiner,
property in Mt. Joy

C O UN T Y GIRL 15 ASKS FOR A

LICENSE TO WED
(
A fifteen-year-old Lancoiter co=
unty girl was given special per=
mission to file an application for a
marriage license by Judge H. Clay
Burkholder in Orphans Court to=

= — ww wm | day.
Y. or The girl is Dora I. Parmer,
MOUNT JOY, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 20th, 1937 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
TC SA as Parmer, of Rheems. She gave her

SHERIFF SHIRK ORDERS THE
HOSSLER FARM VACATED
Eviction orders were issued by
the Lancaster county court Thurs-
day against Jacob W. and Margaret
S. Hossler, Mt. Joy township, mark-
ing the end of a long battle on
the part of the farmer to keep his
land.
The legal struggle, which began
in the Lancaster county courtsand
Land bank of Philadelphia to re-
cover on money lent to Hossler.
The final appeal, heard Tuesday
in the Supreme Court, gave posses-
sion to the bank, Harold G. Ripple,
its local attorney told the court.
Sheriff Tom C. Shirk was sched-
uled to serve official notice to the
farmer Friday.
Man Found
Dead Under
Automobile
WILLIARD G. SWORDS, MAN-
HEIM, WRECKED HIS CAR A
MILE SOUTH OF LANDISVILLE
—COULD NOT MAKE CURVE

A Manheim man, father of two
children, was found dead under his
wrecked automobile on the Oyster
Point road, between Landisville and
the Marietta pike, one mile south of
Landisville, at 8:15 A. M. Saturday.
The victim was Willard G. Swords,
thirty-six, of 115 North Main street,
Manheim, who died of a fractured
skull and broken neck.
State Motor Policeman P. S. Ger-
hart, who investigated the accident,
(Turn to page 4)
——
OF GREAT INTEREST TO
OUR COMMUNITY FOLKS

A public meeting of vital import-
ance to every man, woman and child
in Mount Joy and vicinity, will be
held in the Mount Joy High School
26th,
at 7:30 P. M.
Mr. S. F. Shumidhamer, assistant
The citizens of Mount Joy are
This demonstration came here at
Remember, it's FREE, so come one,
eee ll ef pesca
OFFICERS OF SOCIETY NO. 8
Bertha Erb, Mount Joy, was
Schlosser, Saturday.
Mary Strickler, of town, was el-
——
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffer, 13
Lancaster, announce the
Merl is well known among our
local high school a
Congratulations!
mn ER
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Ladies F. F. Co. public Hallowe’-
Costume prizes for
Pie, cider, apples
Bingo and other

nl A -
EXECUTIONS ISSUED
Manheim National bank vs.
for debt of $3,889.33 on
township.
A rm
CHARGE AGAINST MOTORIST
Roscoe M. Thome, of this place,

thruout the

Church will observe W. M. A. on
(Turn to page 3)
United States last year. e
was prosecuted at Lancaster charg-
was taken finally to the United
States Supreme Court, was started |
by the Pennsylvania Joint Stock !
Farm Show
The
events on Saturday
are printed here to answer your
where? when? and why’s?
Please cooperate with the com-
mittee members, who have worked
hard to make coming par-
ades a success, by reading the foll-
owing items carefully and if you
final plans for the big par-
ade afternoon
how?
these
want to enter the parades by
being at the appointed places
promptly for formation, Thank
you.
BABY & CHILDREN’S PARADE
The Baby and Children’s parade,
open to children from Mount Joy
and immediate vicinity, will form
on Henry St. between New Haven
and Comfort Avenue at 2:30 P.M.
Saturday.
Please bring your children promp=
tly and help get the parade started
You are also urged to
ALBERT MYERS INSTALLED
COMMANDER OF AMER. LEGION
At the regular meeiing of the
American Legion Post 185, Thurs-
day, Albert Myers was elected post
commander. Other officers elected
were: Charles Latchford, first vice
commander; Frank Germer, second
vice commander; P. B. Heilig, ad-
jutant; B. A. Shupp, finance officer;
Lawrence Kramer, sergeant at arms;
Clyde Eshleman, chaplain; Raymond
Nissley, historian; Roy B. Sheetz,
county committeeman.
These officers were installed by
Herbert Gansman, of Lancaster.
The Legion group and the Auxil-
iary will attend church services
Sunday, November 7.
———lD 0 ees
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
We had a killing frost here on
Thursday night.
Our county Treasurer issued 4,-
200 hunting licenses to date.
Russell Miller, 17, of Lancaster,
broke his leg for the fifth time.
Samuel Laucks, 60, painter at
Marietta, fell off a ladder and was
badly injured.
Maurice Krester, about 70, was
slightly injured when struck by a
train at East Petersburg.
The John W. MecSparran barn
near Hensel was destroyed by fire
Sunday. The loss is estimated at
$16,000.
W. A. Treasure, manager of the
Lancaster District W. P. A. was
badly hurt in an auto accident at
Steelton, Monday.
John O. Buckowsky, 45. no home,
who was living at the CCC camp
near Lancaster was struck and
killed by a train Sunday night.
Een
WANTS A DIVORCE
David H. Baker, Silver Springs,
vs. Pauline Baker, 333 Union st,
Columbia, subpoena for divorce on
the grounds of desertion, married
November 9, 1933, separated Nov.
9.1933.
_—— tea
THE HALDEMAN WILL
The estate of William D. Halde-
man, of Rapho township, who died
September 21, was willed to his chil-
dren, Samuel K. Haldeman, Lizzie K.
Becker and Jacob K. Haldeman. He
named Samuel K. Haldeman and
Lizzie K. Becker executors.
BEE AT RHEEMS
The Rheems Grammar school will
hold a spelling bee at the school Fri-
day evening, October 29, when two
spelling classes and an information
class will be held. Foster Grosh,

d with improper passing.
We Welcome Visitors To
This Week

| Civic, Boro & Asso. Officials Join In Extend-
ing General Invitation To Public

register your children to help the
committee for arrangements.
You will not be under any obli-
gations by registering, if you de-
cide not to participate at a later
date—so please register at Garber’s
Pharmacy, Robert's Electrical Shop
or L. E. Robert's residence.
The route of the parade will
be north on New Haven to Main,
east on Main Newcomer's
Hardware Store, countermarch to
Marietta St. to P. R. R. station on
Henry St. and dismiss
The prizes will be awarded
Henry St. and dismiss.
Three prizes of $2, $1, and $.75
will be given for prettiest individ-
ual cestumes, comical costumes, or-
iginal costumes attractive doll coa-
ches and baby coaches, decorated
velocipedes, express wagons and
bicycles, while in the best decorated
(um to page 3)
to
at

OUTBREAK OF MEASLES
IN CONOY TOWNSHIP
An epidemic of measles in Bain-
bridge and other parts of Conoy
township has cut down the attend-
the lower grades of the
Bainbridge school. A check Friday
night revealed 37 cases. Most of
the cases are severe, according to
Eph Shue, a county health officer
for the district. The outbreak re-
sulted when an ill girl was allowed
to attend the school, it was re-
ported. Health authorities urge that
parents keep their children home
if they develop symptoms of the
disease, which include fever and
headache.
ance in

DO Ee
LANDISVILLE POSTOFFICE
WILL GET NEW QUARTERS
at
announced
The Post Office Department
Washington last week
that it has accepted the proposal
of Paul R. Weaver to lease new
quarters for the Landisville post
office,
The office will be located, after
November 1 and for ten years
thereafter, on the south side of
Main street, between Church street
and the Reading Railroad tracks.
The lease includes equipment,
safe, heat, light, power, water,
parcel post and postal savings
furniture it was stated.
SLIGHT FIRE AT ABRAM
GRUBER’S MONDAY MORNING
Fire started from sparks from a
stove used to heat wash water, dam-
aged the summer kitchen on the farm
owned by Mrs. Christ Horst and
tenanted by Abram Gruber, mid-
way between here and Milton Grove
shortly before 7 o'clock Monday
morning.
Members of the family discovered
the fire and summoned the Mount
Joy Fire department. Chief Ray
Myers estimated the damage at about
$500.
GC —
HELD PIG ROAST FOR
HARRY ZERPHEY SUNDAY

A pig roast was held on Sunday
at the home of Harry Zerphey in
honor of Mr. Zerphey’s birthday.
A most enjoyable time was had
by all those who attended includ-
ing: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zerphey
and children Henry and Arthur, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zerphey, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kaylor, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Henry Zerphey, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Becker and son, Arthur, of
Sharpes Corner.
——-- Eee
HARRISBURG GIRL STRUCK
BY A LOCAL AUTOIST
Barbara Galski, four, Harrisburg,
suffered lacerations of the nose, fore-
head and cheek when struck by an
automobile driven by Clinton G.
Eby, thirty-six of this place, near
her home Sunday night.
She was treated at the Harrisburg
hospital. She darted from behind a
parked car into the path of Eby’s

teacher, announced.
machine.

Death Ends
Local Pastor's
Active Career
GEORGE A. KERCHER, LU-
REV.
THERAN PASTOR HERE FOR
TWENTY-ONE YEARS, DIED
AT THE PARSONAGE LAST
EVENING
The Rev. George A. Kercher. 74,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church,
here, died at the parsonage at 5:30
p. m., yesterday of complications
after an illness of several months.
He was a minister for forty-one
years, serving the local pastorate
the past twenty-one years.
Rev. Kercher was a graduate of
the Kutztown Normal school, Muh-
lenberg college and the Mt. Airy
Lutheran seminary. Prior to com-
here
for
ing he was pastor at the
Redeemer Lutheran church, of Falls
of Schuykill, and the Grace Lu-
theran church of Norristown.
Former Conference Head
He was a past president of the
Lancaster conference, a past presi-
(Turn to page 4)
+ mater etl MB sees
Took Lysol By Mistake
There was quite a scare the
east end of town Sunday when
various rumors were broadcast.
The truth of the story was that
Mrs. Stoner, who resides on East
Donegal St., took a dose of Lysol
for medicine by mistake.
Dr. H. C. Kendig was immediate-
ly summoned and rendered medical
attention.
in

Mrs. Stoner, who just moved to
town recently, has fully recovered.
DG en
TWO AUTOMOBILES WERE
STOLEN HERE RECENTLY
Officer Zerphey reported two
stolen cars last Friday.
A Chevrolet sedan, owned by
Charles J. Murr, was stolen Friday
night while parked at Funbar's. It
has not yet been recovered.
An Essex sedan, owned by John
G. Longenecker,
same night but was recovered Sat-
urday on the Marietta Pike
tween Mount Joy and Wolgemuth's
Mill
was stolen the
be-
a i...
LOCAL WOMAN INJURED
IN MOTOR SCOOTER CRASH
Mrs. Samuel Zink,
suffered body bruises
her teeth when a motor, scooter she
forty of
and injuries to
town,
was driving crashed into an automo-
bile belonging to Marshall
berling, parked
home on Main
Sunday.
OUR FOREMAN RESIGNED
Irvin A. Shiffer,
at this office for some time, resign-
ed Saturday and has gone to New-
ark, N. J., where he expects to fol-
low the trade.
His position here is still vac
Eee
LOCAL CHILDREN WON
In the parade at the Ephrata farm
show last week, George and Marlene
Halbleib, son and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Halbleib, of town,
Gem-
front of his
at 4 P.M.
in
street
who was foreman
ant.

Clar. Schock]
| 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
| Halbleib,
Flays Crude
Oil Moncpoly|
|
LOCAL OIL. MAGNE MAGNET BLAMES |
NEW LAWS WERE “PASSED ON |
THE PRETEXT OF CONSERVA-

TION” AT CHICAGO THURS-
DAY |
Chicago, Ill.—Clarence Schock, of
Mount Joy, Penna., told members of
the National Oil Marketers’ Associa-
“a complete and powerful
oil exists today
and federal laws
tion that
monopoly of crude
by virture of state
passed
tion of national resources.”
Schock, of the Inde-
pendent Petroleum Jobbers Associa-
tion of Pennsylvania, said the price
of crude oil in 1933 before these laws
under pretext of conserva-
chairman
became effective was 25 to 50 cents
and now is $1.35
“the oil monopoly
a barrel a barrel;
therefore is un-
justifiably enriched by state and fed- |
eral laws to the amount of more than
$1,000,000,000 per annum.”
“This iniquity could not have been |
perpetrated without the aid of fed-
eral laws passed by the 75th Con-
X X X As soon as
demand
price goes down, we hear the cry of
The
purpose is stabilization of price‘ x x x
“True conservation could be ac-
complished if the federal
ment would take over all flush pro-
duction fields and operate them, fix
a uniform price for crude oil to all
profits go
instead of

gress,” he said.
crude oil exceeds and the
conservation. real underlying
govern-
buyers and let the excess i
into the federal treasury
to the oil monopoly.”
Schock spoke at the association !
convention which devoted its af-
ternoon session to discussion of fuel
oil problems.
PRR

This Section's|
Numerous
Weddings
POPULAR AND WELL KNOWN
FOLKS ARE JOINED IN THE
HOLY BONDS OF WEDLOCK |

“FOR BETTER OR WORSE”
Miss Miriam P. Keagy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Keagy,
Washington Boro R. D. 1, and Rob- |
ert H. Fellenbaum, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Fellenbaum, Manhei
D. 1, were united in marria
Bishop Henry Luiz at 8 o'clock S
urday morning at his residence, west
of town.
Shotzberger—Diechm
Miss Lois W. Diehm, daught
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dichm
Elm, and F. Harold Schotzber;
this boro, were married
morning by the Rev. George B.
mon.
They were attended by Mis
Kohler, of E nd Jol
The bride's gown was

ed chiffon velvet with brown access-
she wore a cor {
Miss Koehler
green
. Pp d
ories ana

white pon

attired in dark velvet with

green accessories and wore lavender
pompoms.
The couple left on a wedding trip
to the New England states.
A Bimini
LICENSE SUSPENDED

Lester M. Brecht, Mt.
had his driver's licer
by the state for a
during his suspension period.
Dros
CHANGE IN AGENCY
Kulp’s Confectionery, East Main
street will have the agency for
Lancaster newspapers

November 1.
el Errore
LICENSED AT FLKTON
Christian Stillinger
Mary E.
were granted a marriage lic
Elkton, Md.
GE |
LANDISVILLE GROUP TO MEET
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the |
home of Mrs. E. Fackler,
lunga, on Thursday evening,
ber 21.
———————
Mr. E. C.
newspaper
, Salunga and
Hauenstein, Lancaster,
ense at |
near Sa-
Octo-
Ramsey, traveler and |
correspondent, spoke to |

won one of the miscellaneous prizes. J
our Rotary club here yesterday
| half

{ who
|in the Dauphin County
| Monday morning and was sentenced
occupation as housework,
The girl and Harry A. Halbleib,
twenty-eight, of Bainbridge R. D,
of Harrisburg, filed the
| applic: ition for the marriage li=
cense shortly after the court ruil=-
ing was handed down.
Halbleib gave his occupation as
a laborer. ‘
wim lil
MAN WAS ELECTROCUTED
WHILE SETTING OFF BLAST
Elam Siegrist, 62, dynamite sales~
of Lebanon, was electrocuted
Deputy Coroner
certificate of
man,
near Mountville.
Greenleaf issued a
accidental death.
The man was electrocuted when
struck by a high tension line
carrying 11,500 volts, believed to
have been broken by the concus-
sion of a dynamite charge he had
touched off a few minutes earlier.-
Siegrist was known here. He was
connected with the dynamite ex-
plosion at Lebanon about a year
ago.
News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
COLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS

Near Williamsport a CCC truck
rolled 300 feet down a mountain
side. Two were badly hurt.
Kline-Kraft Manufacturing
Mt. Wolf was destroyed
The loss was $20,000.
Mayer, Middle-
town, hurt an auto mishap,
died in the Harrisburg hospital.
Four drivers were badly
beaten large van destroyed
yy fire Pittsburgh by truck
pickets. 3
While Anna Deppen, 16, of Dun-
roller skating on the
was struck by a car
The
plant at
by fire.
Ellsworth 57,
in
truck
and a
near
cannon, was
highway
and injured.
The International chain Works
at York destroyed by fire
loss estimated at
she
was
Sunday with a
x million.
Raymond Miller, Reading police-
man, accepted $100 bribe money
for dropping charges of larceny
against two gypsy girls,
rt QI ee re
PARTY, BY ERGATAN CLASS
Ergatan Class, of the Church
God, will hold a Hallowe'en
arty on Friday, October 29, at
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Shireman, 48 East Main
All members are requested
to be present.
— Ee
“Mortuary
The
lip

Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST EKNOWN
PECPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
>. Landis, 94, a native of
Dayton, Ohi
known La

le, died at

Joy R. 1,1”
m Z. Roy, well
book-binder, died aged 66
Mrs. Georgeanna Wall Witmer,
of the late Jonas’ Witmer,
widow
ta, died Sunday.
Woodsi

Alexander >, 67, former=

{iy of Columbia, fell off a shed
f at Phil phia and died.
MRS. AMANDA B. ESHLEMAN
Mrs. Amanda B, Eshleman, seven-
(Turn to page 4)
a it
GOT A BREAK HERE;
NOW HE'S IN THE “JUG”
Harold K. Longo, Harrisburg, who
was arrested by Officer Zerphey on
| September 2nd on a serious charge
Mrs. Hettie
dropped the charges
pleaded guilty to a larceny charge
Court on
brought by
later
Wagner,
to 3 to 10 years in the Eastern Pen-
etentiary. Longo stole a new Pon-
| tiac car.