PAGE FOUR
SHERIFF SALES
au Of we
REAL ESTATE!
To be held
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
At 2:00 o'clock P. M.
By virtue of several writs of Fieri | perty of
Facias and Levari Facias issued out | to
of the Court of Common Pleas, Lan- |
to me di- |
rected, I will expose to sale by pub- |;
caster County, Pa., and
lic vendue or outcry in Court Room
No. 2, at the Court House in the
City of Lancaster,
ing described real estate, to wit:
NO. 18
All that certain lot and piece of |
land situated on the north side
Juniata Street, between South
Lime and South Ann Streets in the
City of Lancaster, County of Lan-
Pennsylvania,
caster and State of
on which is erected a three story
brick dwelling house, No. 134 Ju-
niata Street with two story brick]
back building thereto attached,
bounded and described as follows
to wil: Beginning at a point on the
north side Juniata Street, 141
feet 2 inches east of the inter-
section of South Lime Street with
Juniata Street at a point in the
line of the middle the brick
partition walls between the hereby
conveyed premises and the premi-
ses adjoining on the west, thence
extending along the north side of
of
ol
said Juniata Street 87 degrees 27
minutes South 15 feet 10 inches
to a stake, thence by land now or
late of Jacob Stumpf north 2 de-
grees 33 minutes west 107 feet 9
inches to other property now or
late of the said Jacob Stumpf
thence by the same south 87 de-
grees 27 minutes west 43 feet 4 in-
ches to a point, thence by lands
now or late of Kauffman and King
south 43 degrees 45 minutes east
43 leet 2 inches to a point in King
and Jefferies lands, thence by land
now or late of Arthur H. King
south 2 degrees 33 minutes east 73
feet 6 inches to the place of Be-
ginning. The last mentioned line
passing through ‘the middle of a
brick partition or party wall be-
tween the house hereby conveyed
and the house erected on the
premises adjoining on the west.
Together with and subject to the
right to use the brick partition
wall thereon between the dwelling
house erected on the hereby
granted premises and the dwelling
house erected on the premises ad-
joining on the west as a common
or party wall.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of John B. Harmon.
No. 19
certain
the South
betwe 2
All that
situated on
Lemon St.,
lot of ground
LE
side of
N. Lime
N. Duke Sts., in the Ciiy of L
caster, Pa., bounded and descr
as follows, to wit:
Containing ia
front on E. Lemon St., 24 {t., more
or less, and extending in dep
of that width southward 245
to Madison t, upon which
erected a 25 story
is
y brick dwelling
No. 144 E. Lemon St., with|
house
s thereon. Boun-
24
other improvemer
ded on the N. by E. Lemon St,
on the E. by property of John S.
Bitzer. On the south by Madison
Street, and on the West by property
of John S. Rengier.
Seized and taken
property of A. E. Kurtz
M. Kurtz, witl
Kurtz, terre
execution as
and Alice
Alice ML.
mn
or piece cf
side of E.
Lime and
City of Lan-
thereon erected
All that certain lot
land situated on the S.
Lemon St. N
N. Cherry
caster, Pa.,
betwee
a J-story C dwelling house
with 2-story brick back building,
No. 138 E. Lemon St., and other
improvements and bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Con-
taining in front on the S. side of
E. Lemon St. aforesaid 21 ft. 13
in., more or less, and extending in
depth of that width southwardly
245 ft., more or less, to the N. side
of E. Madison St. Boun on the
N. by E. Lemon St. aforesaid, on
the East by the property of Pauline
M. Rengier, on the S. by E. Madi-
son St. aforesaid on the W,
and
12, 1937 |
Pa., the follow= |
el
i |
and one-half story dwelling houses,
203 West
James Street.
Beginning at a point the north-
west corner of North Water and
West James Sts, thence extending
northwardly along the west side of
North Water St. forty-nine feet,
nine inches to property now or ab-
out to be conveyed to Henry Long;
westwardly along said pro-
be as Nos, 201 and
| thence
Henry Long, twenty-nine
property of J. C. Black-
urn; thence southwardly along
said property of J. C. Blackburn;
v-nine feet, nine inches to West
ames St.; thence eastwardly along
| the north side of West James: St.,
thirty feet, three inches to North
Water St, the place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as
| property of Dallas W. Shreiner.
NO. 23
| certain lot or piece of
he south side of W.
betwee Charlotte and
ary Sts, in the City of Lancaster,
| Pa. having thereon erected a two-
story brick dwelling house known as
{ No. 422 W. King Street, bounded and
| described as follows:
Containing in front on said W.
King St, 28 feet and 2 inches, and
| extending in depth of that width
feet and 10 inches,
southwardly 84
more or less.
Bounded on the east by property,
now or late of Mrs. E. Hartley; on
the south by property, now or late,
of Henry Schaum; on the west by
property, now or late of Joseph
Sandhaus and Henrietta Sandhaus,
and on the north by W. King St.,
aforesaid.
Seized and taken in execution as
property of Anna M. Dings and
Dwight A. Dings.
NO. 24
it certain lot or piece
ated on the North side
All the
land, si
of
0
Burro Ave., between North Mar-
shall and North Franklin Sts, in
the City of Lancaster, County of
Lancaster and State of Pennsylvania
having thereon erected a two-story
brick dwelling house, known as
No. 551 Burrows Ave., and bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
Containing in front on the North
side of Burrows Ave., 23 ft. 6 in.
and extending in depth of that
width Northwardly 80 ft. to the
middle of a 12 ft. wide common al-
the Eas boundary line of
the premises herein described pa
ing through the middle of the party
walls erected between the premises
herein described and the premises
adjoining thereto on the East: and
and the Western boundary line the-
reof passing through the middle of
ley;
SS-
a 4 ft. wide common alley between
the premises herein described and
the premises adjoining thereto on
the West.
Bounded on the south by Burrows
Ave.; on the West by the middle of
said 4 ft. wide common alley and
property now or late of Harold L.
Brown, et ux.; on the North by the
middle of said 12 ft. wide common
alley; and on the East by property
now or late of Howard L. Killian,
ux.
Seiz
et
d and taken in execution as
property of Robert W. Groezinger.
NO. 25
All that certain lot or
land situated on the West
North Franklin St, between New
Holland Ave., and Burrows Ave.
in the City of Lancaster, County of
Lancaster 1 State of Pennsylvan-
ia, having thereon erected a two-
story brick dwelling house, known
piece of
side of
as No. 608 North Franklin St., and
bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
Containing in front on the West
h Franklin St., 20 ft.
ide of N
xtend in depth of that width
Westwardly 96 ft. to the middle of
a 14 it. wide common alley; the
Northern boundary line passing
through the middle of the party
erected between the premises
herein described and the premises
adjoining on the North; and the
Southern boundary line thereof
passing through the middle of a 3
ft. wide common alley adjoining the
premises hercin described on the
South.
Bounded on the North by pro-
late of T. Roberts Ap-
st by North Franklin
on the South by said 3 ft. wide
perty now c
pel; on the E
St.,
by prop of > of Char-
les F. sed
Seized ar
property of
ner
tence along il
dle of said
courses I
degrees East,
and North 6
utes E 17
washout; thenc
along land of
lowing two cot
south 132i d
to a stone in
80% degrees
point on a s
land now or
ner; thence
18 degrees
136 feet to th
Containing
square perch
sure.
The in
2-story use,
frame chicken house.
Seized and t n
property of W
vivor ‘and William Bosley,
real: owner.
wall ir
telv of H.
o
the
the
NO. 22
All that certain lot or pi
land situate on the North
© 0
Fh
oo
a
West James St., between North Wa- ! rq
ter and North Arch Sts., in the City
of Lancaster, County of Lancaster |
and State of Pennsylvania, upon |
which are erected two frame one _ july-21-3t
mon alley; and on the West by
1 14 ft. wide common alley.
ized and tal in execution as
/ M. Ritchie and
with notice to
ger, real owner
le
10
+
t
side of the
last Lampeter
County, Pa.,
the south side
nd extending
200 feet.
by property
mn the West
rty of J. C. Lea-
execution as
Ranck and
r piece of
brick dwell-
eon erected,
side of Col-
Coral and
7 of Lancaster
aid Col-
inches,
middie of
tween the
and the
e west
t by. property
Ys, and on the West
¥ how or late “of Susan
and taken in execution as
of W. Shertzer now
. Frey
Trinity Evangelical
Rev. Clarence C. Reeder, Minister
Sunday: —
and ten 3 :
tending 9:30 Sunday School.
1 South- 10:30 Morning Worship. “Does
hteen ft.|the World Need Temperance?”
of Love.”
Salunga Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister’
9:30
jas)
TOM C. SHIRK !ing Seminary, and a former pastor,
COMMUNITY
Kraybill's Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday school.
Donegal Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. Amos R. Gish
Superintendent.
Mennonite Church
Landisville
day morning at 10 A, M.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M.
Vespers 7:00.
Mount Joy Mennonite Church
9:00 Sunday School.
7:30 P. M. Preaching.
Friday Evening
:30 Bible study.
-1
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, Minister
9:30 A. M. Church School.
6:45 P. M. Intermediate League.
7:30 Evening Worship.
“The Place of Sustained Living.”
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. C. B. Segelken, D.D., Pastor
Church School 9:30. F. B. Walter,
Superintendent.
Morning Worship
10:30.
Evening Worship and Sermon
Mid-week service Wednesday
and Sermon
Zion Lutheran Church
Landisville, Pa.
Rev. William L. Ziegenfus,
Pastor
Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m.
Worship and Sermon, 10:30 a.m.
United Brethren Church, Florin, Pa.
Rev. I. W. Funk, Pastor
Sunday School 9:30.
Morning Worship 10:30 A. M.
Sunday evening service 7:15 P. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
$30 P. M.
Church of God
Landisville, Pa.
A. P. Stover, D. D., Pastor
Morning Service 10:30 A. M.
Church School 9:15 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
C. E. Societies 6:45 P. M.
Church of God
Rev. G. F. Broske, Ministes
Sunday School at 9:30.
Morning Worship at 10:32.
C. E. Society at 6:30.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even-
ing 7:45 P. M.
St. Mark's United Brethren in Christ
Rev. 0. L. Mease, S.T.D.; D.D.
Pastor
Sunday School at 9:00.
Morning Worship at 10:15.
Young People’s Assembly at 6:30
PM
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30.
St. Luke's Episcopal Church
Rev. Albert K. Hayward, Rector
October 24, 1937, 22nd Sunday
after Trinity
7:20 A. M. Celebration
Holy Communion.
9:15 Church
10:30 Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
7:00 P. M. Subject: “The Impor-
tance of Joy in Our Worship, Our
Daily Living.”
“One important test of a
religion is how well it enables him
to get along with others.”
of the
School.
man’s
Congregational
Church
Vednesday:—
4:15 Mission Band.
7:30 Prayer Meeting
8:30 Official Board.
645 K. L. C.F
7:30 Evening Worship. “Equality
i
A. DM. Church School.
Church School
Day, planning
1g, singing, and
ev. Richard Jones, now of Wyom-
celebrates
for special
recitations.
Religious
News in This
Community
NEWS PERTAINING TO ALL THE
CHURCHES IN MT. JOY AND
THE ENTIRE SURROUNDING
There will be services next Sun-
Mt. Joy Methodist Episcopal Church
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO. PA.
PROF. AND MRS. WELLS WILL
RENDER SACRED CONCERT
The Salunga Methodist Episcopal
Church and the surrounding com-
munities are having a real treat of-
fered to them on Wednesday even-
ing, Oct. 20, when Prof, and Murs.
Kenneth Wells, of the Non-Sectar=-
ian Tabernacle of Philadelphia, will
render a sacred recital at 7:45. Mr.
and Mrs. Wells are radio singers,
and respected as among the finest
gospel singers of America. Prof.
Wells has a private studio in Phila-
delphia, teaches in a school at the
same place, and is director of mus-
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
(From page 1)
ty-seven, died of a heart attack at 2
A. M. Sunday, at the home of Ma-
linda Myers, of Florin with whom
she resided. She has no survivors.
Services were held this morning at
9:30 A. M. at the Cross Roads church.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
ic at the large tabernacle. ie
Prof. Wells will sing some of his MRS. AMANDA A. HERR
own compositions, as well as other Mrs, Amanda A. Herr, ninety,
’
Salaunga, died suddenly at the home
of her son, Ira M. Herr, Salunga,
at 1:30 p. m. Friday, of a cerebral
hemorrhage. Dr. J. S. Kendig, of
Salunga, deputy coroner, was called,
and pronounced death due to a
cerebral hemorrhage.
She was a daughter of the late
Bernard and Mary Stoner Mann.
She was a member of the Salunga
Brethren church. She was the last
of her family.
She is survived by two sons, Ira
M. Salunga, and Christian M., Mt.
Joy R. D. 1. Six grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren also
survive,
Services were held Monday, at
the home of her son, followed by
further services in the Salunga
Brethren church. Interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
favorite gospel songs. It promises
to be an hour of inspiration
through the message of song. Ad-
mission is free; a silver offering will
be taken for the singers.
Our Card
Basket For
Past Week
Mount Joy was well represented
at the Ephrata Farm Show last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong, of
Philadelphia, were in town on Sun-
day.
Mrs. John Charles and son Eu-
gene, spent the weekend at Lewis-
ANDREW C. WEIDMAN
town. Andrew C. Weidman, seventy-
Abner Weaver and Jakie Garber |four, died at the home of his
enjoyed an auto trip to Franklin | daughter, Mrs. Irvin Laukhuff,
Pleasure road, near Lancaster, of
a complication of diseases after
an illness of six weeks. He was
born in Manheim township, a son
of the late Peter and Amelia Horn-
berger Weidman and was a resi-
dent of our boro for a number of
years. He is survived by his wife
who was Elizabeth Grove before
marriage; these children: Harry G,
Mount Joy; John G., East Peters-
burg; Nellie H., wife of James B.
Richardson, - Mary E., wife of
Frank S. Carpenter, Lillian M,
wife of Harry J. Ochs, all of this
city; Florence B, wife of Charles
B. Henry, Emaus; and Alice A,
wife of Irvin Lankhuff, Sr., at whose
home he died; also three brothers
County Sunday.
Misses Pauline and June Risser
spent the weekend with Mr, and
Mus. Charles Zeller,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ginder of
East Petersburg were also Sunday
guests of the Zellers.
Miss Dolly Lauer and Mr. Preston
Price, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday
at the editor's home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snyder north
of town, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stark. %
Miss Helen Phillips attended a
shower in honor of Miss Mildred
D. Barr, of Quarryville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gusler and
family and Miss Doris Martin, ail
of Marietta were Sunday guests of
Mis. F Lelberher and a sister, Harry and Dallas
lal Wa : Weidman, of Salunga; and John
Mrs. \ x
ts, George Haluleth and ehildren H. Weidman, and Mrs. Emma
George, Marlene and Joan, spent the
we ot Boh th Young, of Lancaster; also thirty-
i Arata as sts of | . 1. a
i © gussis 0 six grandchildren and five great
the former's sister. :
Mrs. Gertie Hershey, daughter |
Ved : 4 an Aughter | corvices were held Saturday af-
eda, an TRE : :
a, a oe immy, of Cone-li con with interment in the
er 0g :
wago, were ednesday guests of Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Fred Leiberher.
Mr. and Mrs. George Flesher, of
New Bloomfield, called on friends
in town Saturday. They were ac-
companied home by the former's
mother who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Reist, on Marietta St.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groff and
daughter and Mrs. Sadie Mateer
autoed to a camp in Center County
Sunday where “Sixty” looked over
the deer hunting prospects for this
Fall. They also called on County
commissioner Newton Stettler of
Snyder County.
ete seme erent
Death Ends
(From page 1)
dent of the local Rotary club. He
also served on the Inter-Missions
Board of the Lutheran church for
a number of years.
He was stricken ill in the latter
part of August after returning from
his vacation, and after preaching
for several weeks thereafter, was
forced to remain in the parsonage.
He is survived by his wife, Ella
Baker Kercher, formerly of Norris-
; town, and the following brothers
LOYAL SONS 8. §, £1488 land sisters: Edwin Kercher, of
MET LAST EVENING | philadelphia; Robert Kercher, of
Shillington, and Annie, wife of I
W. Fegley, of Harrisburg.
His body will lie in state in the
church from 6 to 9 p. m. Friday
and from 9:30 to 11 a. m. Satur-
day. Services will be held from
the church at 11 a. m. Saturday
with interment in the Augustus
cemetery, in Trappe, Pennsylvania.
The Rev. Dr. Ernest Pfatteicher,
president of the Ministerium, the
Rev. Frank Croman, of Elizabeth-
The Loyal Sons Sunday School
Class of the United Brethren Church
held their monthly class meeting last
evening in the home of James Sch-
neider, 125 East Main Street.
In the business session the class
discussed final arrangements for the
exhibit and elected officers which re-
sulted as follows:
President, Victor Engle; Vice
President, Lester Hostetter; Secre-
tary, James Sheaffer; Treasurer, | town, president of the Lancaster
Clinton Eby; Program Committee, | conference, and the Rev. M. J. Bie-
Cloy Hoffer; Assistant Teacher, |ber. of Philadelphia, a former
Robert
After the business meeting re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing: Clinton G. Eby, Cloy Hoffer,
Jay Shirk, Warren Bentzel, John L.
Brubaker, Harry Hendricks, James
Sheaffer, Alvin Bigler, Clay Stauff-
er, Victor Engle and James Schneid-
pastor. of the local church, will offi-
ciate zt the funeral.
Nicholas Vasilieff
Siberian Singers
er. + + +4
The November meeting will be
held in the home of Jay hirk, Elizabethtown College
Stauffertown. Elizabethtown, Pa.
CONTROL FRUIT DISEASE Offers Outstanding Musical Event
Among the many problems of
the modern fruit grower is the October 26, 8 P. M.
matter of disease control. Disease In the Auditorium Gymnasium
causes loss through destruction and 30 cents
SO. , -
by lowering gthe market value of
the fruit. Penn State plant path- + 4+ 2
ologists recommend a complete The Siberian Singers, inter-
fpray program to produce clean jnationally famous Russian male
fruit. choir, will present a program con-
sisting , of some ‘of the ‘most famous
ih
turgical numbers, folk ‘and. gypsy
ongs. They appear in their colorful
Cathedral robes and folk costumes.
: : Nicholas Vasilieff, the Director, is
10:30 Morning Worship. recognized as one of the most talent-
Our guest speaker, on this Rally {ed young musicians in the country.
Day, will be the Rev. Richard Jones { His beautiful tenor voice is being
Subscribe’ for The Bulletin.
_
School.
Sheriff
will
be the speaker at Church!
Let's around the couse of the. heard weekly from coast to coast on
B. AND L. DIRECTORS MET
_ LAST WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The regular monthly meeting of
of the Mount Joy
Building and Loan Association was
the directors
held last Wednesday evening in the
directors room of the First National
Bank and Trust Co.
The following were present: Mes-
srs. R. Fellenbaum, Dr, E. W. New-
comer, J. Willis Freed, Elam Bom-
berger, Henry H. Eby, Grant Ger-
berich, Christ Walters and Jno. E.
Schroll,
The secretary reported receipts
for September were $2,415.78.
Several new loans on local real
estate were applied for and granted.
The Association invites first mort-
gage loans such as these and will
cheerfully consider all applicants.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2(
——————
Man Found
(From page 1)
said that Swords, who was driving
north, apparently failed to negotiate
a curve in front of the farm tenant-
ed by Arthur Miller
The marks indicated
swerved off the macadam,
ditch and then struck a tree stump,
about six feet off the road. The im-
the
into a
car
pact caused the machine to turn over
five or six times. Policeman Gerhart
said. It came to a halt on its side,
facing east-west in the middle of the
road, 148 feet from the curve.
Barney Lancaster, a
passing motorist, first discovered the
Bessinger,
wrecked car, its lights still burning.
He stopped, but when he failed to
see anyone about the car, he sum-
moned R. E. Woods, special officer,
of Lancaster township. Woods, failed
1be
Arth
to find anyone in or
was later joined by
pinned beneath the wreckage.
The right front and rear of
machine was damaged and the
was crushed in.
Deputy Coroner Fred Koser, Lan-
disville, said that Swords apparently
was killed instantly and issued ¢
certificate of accidental death,
- EE
PUBLIC THANK-OFFERING
SERVICE
top
The Women’s Missionary Society
of Trinity Lutheran Church will
hold its annual Thank-Offering
Service the Church Sunday
Nov. 7th 7.00 P. M.
in
at
Mount Joy’s Community Exhibit
will be held Oct. 21, 22, 23.
by
i
i
The Chrysler Royal four-doo
Interior of the driver’s com
instrument board, a new t
wheel, a new position for
features make it the finest car in the price cl
Chrysler Imperial. It has an entirely new
brake handle and other improvements. .; i’
Chrysler Offers Two New Cars For 1938
r touring sedan, It has a wheel
partment of the
Royal. This
ype of steering styled with
the emergency :
and sleekness
Pere
appearance, greatly
refinements and
the Chrysler line for 1938.
perial respectively.
continued
ing features and principles
construction have been incorporated
springing that have produced such
remarkable riding qualities
Chrysler cars. The owner who
desires =seven-passenger capacity,
in a heavy and luxurious car on an
~exceptionally lorg wheelbase will
find it in the Custom Imperial
models.
The Chrysler Royal, with which
Chrysler again will bid for business
in the low-price field has been
increased in wheelbase from 116 to
119 inches. Whatever the change
in the price of this model it will
preserve its relative competitive
position. It comes in ten body
styles as follows: Four-door sedan,
four-door touring sedan, brougham,
touring brougham, convertible coupe,
convertible sedan, rumble seat coupe
and coupe on thell9-inch wheelbase
and seven- passenger sedan and
sedan-limousine on a special 135-inch
chassis.
% Wheelbase of the Imperial has
been raised from 121 to 125 inches.
This- ear, as’ the company expresses
it, “gives. “remagkable : performance
at moderate price’. It comes in six
body styles, namely four-door tour-
: { the Nationa! Broadcasting Com-
Church and the cause of Christ. {pany’s program. oct.20-1t
The Chrysler Imperial four-door touring
engine developing 110 horsepower, this car offers remarkable
It brings luxurious motoring into the moderate price field.
'" Radical chands in exterior
refined and
beautified interiors, larger and more
powerful engines of improved design,
longer wheel bases, larger hydraulic
brakes and a score of mechanical
improvements
feature the two new cars comprising
These
cars again are designated as the
Chrysler Royal and Chrysler Im-
Although the Airflow will not be
in the same form as
produced last year, the company
makes clear that it has not been
ropped, since the Airflow
0
in all Chrysler models. _ Chief | may be readily recognized. The
among these are the scientific | most startling and pleasing change
weight distribution and Airflow | is found in the front end treatment.
in |
See The NEW CHRYSLER CARS
JOHN G. LONGENECKER
sedan.
ing sedan, touring brougham, con-
vertible coupe, convertible sedan,
coupe and rumble seat coupe.
The Custom Imperial now has a
wheelbase of 144 inches, four inches
more than last year’s corresponding
models although the overall length
remains the same. It comes in
three body styles, seven-passenger
sedan, seven-passenger sedan-limou-
sine and five-passenger sedan. In
size, power and beauty and com-
pleteness of appointments it is
Chrysler’s conception of the ultimate
in luxurious motoring.
Except for the difference in size
the cars are uniform in appearance,
purposely made so in order that a
Chrysler of whatever body style
. The Chrysler Gold Seal engine,
introduced last year on the Chrysler
{ Royal has been improved in that
car and introduced in larger dimen-
sion on the eight-cylinder Chrysler
Imperial. The engine of the Royal
has been given 14 inch more stroke,
which brings its cubic displacement
up to 241.5 cubic inches. Cylinders
are 335 bore and 415 inches stroke
At 3600 revolutions the engine
develops 95 horsepower us 1g the
standard cast iron head and a 6.2
to 1 compression ratio. With a
special aluminum head and a 7.1 to |
Semper sion ratio, it is rated at |
| 32 go power. Le ening of
provement in torque, wil
{ better performance at
| most
it
|
|
ich mea 1
the Ey
used by the average driver
nd better acceleration. A new
rankshaft with four main bearings
}2 inches in diameter and nine |
counterweights, together with an
improved impulce neutralizer pro- |
duces: remarkable smoothness. |
A fnew camshaft ‘with e rlier |
j owning and closing of the
valves also is a feature of th ine
At The Mt.
— Exhibited By -
a
Cc
o
ass that Chrysler has ever offered.
optional
bower to 138.
Chrysler engineers are confident.
a Gold
Seal engine developing 95 horsepower. A completely new front end treatment and many new
base cof 119 inches and
= nid fives!
The attractive front end of the Chrysler
car has been completely re-
new radiator, fenders, hood
and headlamps, giving it exceptional beauty
of appearance, sas
SA dag
On a wheelbase of 125 inches and with an
performance with good economy.
Ra ER, NE Ri
Combined with the large ports and
valves it adds to efficiency and
smoothness. The full-length water
jacket with the oil gallery contacting
directly at its lower end gives
efficient cooling to both cylinders
and oil. Valve seat inserts of
special heat-resisting steel insure
perfect valve seating throughout a
long period.
The new Gold Seal eight-cylinder
engine designed for the Imperial
has a 3% inch longer stroke than last
year's engine and its cubic displace-
ment has been raised to 298.6 cubic
inches with a 31 bore and 41%
stroke. It develops 110 horsepower
at 3400 r.p.m. with the standard
cast iron head and compression
ratio of 6.2 to 1. With a special
aluminum head and 6.5 to 1 com-
pression ratio the horsepower is
raised to 115. An even higher
compression ratio of 7.4 to 1 also
will be offered as optional. Although
the horsepower is rated the same as
last year when an aluminum head
was used, it is develo at lower
'
engine speed and with greater
torque. Fragen vita Yoyo ol
The Custom ~ Imperial “engine
remains dimensionally unchanged
a 31{ inch bore, 47% inch stroke and
323.5 cubic inches displacement.
It develops 130 horsepower with
the standard aluminum head and
6.5 to 1 compression ratio. An
head with 7.45 to 1
compression ratio raises the hevse-,
bay me SH
The net result of the engine
a
changes will be an improved per-
formance without the sacrifice of
any
Chryslers were noted in 1937. The
1937 Royal in the hands of owners
encountering - all kinds : of. driving
conditions was giving from 18 to
24 miles per gallon of gasoline. This
| will be equalled by the 1938 engine,
of the economy for which
Joy Community Show
Mount Joy, Penna. ' -
\
wut the car,
I Miller,
who was the first to discover Swords
tie
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take th;
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explain
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show wi
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