tch at
nuar,
willie
nu
09D
Pansies In
Bloom, Not
Unusual Here
We read in one of our exchanges
that a woman at Lancaster has a
pansy plant in bloom in the yard
at her home, 328 Fairview avenue.
To the writer this is nothing
out of the ordinary. He has had
a number of pansy stalks, a pale
blue, from which he has taken
flowers every month since last
Summer.
They are growing in a natural
rock garden facing the South and
although covered with snow to-
day, will display flowers within a
few days after the snow melts.
Two years ago we picked pansies
from these stalks every month
during the entire winter. On
Christmas of that year there were
at least a dozen blooms removed.
Seemingly the pansy is quite
hardy.
Qe.
A HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. Elmer Herman, of Manheim,
formerly of town, was removed to
the St. Joseph Hospital at Lan-
caster on Sunday where she
underwent an operation on Mon-
day.
Dr,
Atlee was the surgeon.
Entirely New
Fronts At Our
Joy Theatre
AMERICAN STORE GETS NEW
BRICK FRONT WHILE FOR-
MER BEAMESDERFER RESI-
DENCE IS BEING CONVERTED
INTO MODERN STORE ROOM
More news about Joy Theatre.
Mr. Paul Martin, contractor for
this exciting new addition to our
fair metropolis, tells us that the
heating plant has been installed
and will be ready for use within a
day or two. Also within the next
few days, workmen will place the |
huge auditorium floor.
The electric work and plumbing
will be started in the very near
future.
An item of great interest con-
cerning the theatre front will be
(Turn to page 3)
tll Pe
BOY SCOUTS MET
At the meeting of the Boy
Scout Troop Wednesday evening,
Lester Rettew, former assistant
scoutmaster at Rothsville, gave a
demonstration of rope splicing.
Recreation for the evening was in
charge of C. Kasper Kreider.
Meth. & Evan.
Will Hold A
Joint Revival
Joint Revival services of the
Methodist and Evangelical churches
began Monday night in the Metho-
dist church.
Rev. C. Lyle Thomas, pastor of the
Methodist church will preach Wed-
nesday and Friday and Rev. Clar-
ence C. Reeder, pastor of the Evan-
gelical church, will preach Thurs-
day and Sunday evenings.
Beginning next Monday evening
the services will be held in the Evan-
gelical Church with Rev. Thomas
preaching Monday, Wednesday and
Sunday and Rev. Reeder Tuesday
and Thursday.
There will be services every night
this week and next week with the
exception of Saturdays.
Friday, of next week, the Mible
Conference will be held with Rev.
J. R. Waser, former pastor of our
local Evangelical church, officiating.
Friday afternoon’s session will start
at 3:00 P. M. and the evening ses-
at 7:30 P. M.
Join with us at these evening ser-
vices, everyone is welcome.
———————————
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual banquet of the Mount
J8y Hall Association was held at
the home of Eli Hostetter on North
Barbara street last! Friday evening.
Roast turkey and all the trimm-
ings were served in most excellent
style by caterer Hostetter.
The following were present:
Benjamin W. Brown,» E. M. Barto,
R. Fellenbaum, Chas. D. Carson,
Wm. Ellis, Wm. E. Hendrix, Mar-
tin A. Metzler and John E. Schroll.
ENGAGED
Mrs. Rhoda Stehman, of Florin,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Elizabeth H. Stehman to
Winfield S. Randler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Randler also of
Florin. No date has been set for
MOST
VOL. XXXVII NO. 34
News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
COLUMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS
There are 638,003 on relief in
Pennsylvania.
The Susquehanna river is ice-
hound below Washingtonboro.
The Grocers will hold their an-
nual picnic at Atlantic City July
20th.
J. L. Sweigart, Spring Garden,
was fined $25 for violating the state
potato law.
Over 700 firms in Penna. are
contesting the legality of the 44-
hour week law.
The P. W. C. has asked the Bell
Telephone Co. to reduce its long
distance rates in Penna.
Charles Gill, aged 7, of Cochran-
ville, was killed Monday when he
ran against an automobile.
When a P. R. R. train struck and
demolished an auto east of Gap
Monday the driver escaped.
John Samuel Rhoads, 16, was
found dead in a garage at Lan-
caster, He was a victim of car-
bon monoxide gas.
Joseph E. Ferguson, ex-presi-
dent of the Union National Bank
at Mahanoy City was arrested for
embezzling $16,369.00.
The A. N. Wolf Shoe Co. plant
at Denver, this county, closed
when 350 employes went
strike on account of wages.
Rev. Reuben E. Myer, Brunner-
ville butchered a 980-1b hog four
years old while Jacob S. Horst,
Lititz R. 3, killed one two years
old that weighed 860 Ibs.
A An
WERE HOSTS TO A TURKEY
DINNER LAST SUNDAY
on
Mrs. Barbara Peifer and Jacob
Peifer were hosts at a turkey dinner
on Sunday, January 16th.
Among the guests entertained
were Miss Mary Peifer, Miss Re-
becca Evans, Mrs. Harriet Peifer,
Misses Ruth, Fanny and Ida Peifer,
Mr. Andrew Musser, Mr, Jay Zieg-
ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Zink and
son John Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Peifer.
i
TWO PROSECUTIONS
Officer Zerphey’s court for traffic
violators consisted of one reck-'
less driver, Clyde R. Sumpman,
Mt. Joy R. D. 2 and Elgene An-
keny, Johnstown, who was prose-
cuted by Chief Zerphey before
Burgess Keener for improper pass-
ing.
—_——
REPORTS 44 CHICKENS STOLEN
Jacob B. Hess, of Elizabethtown
R. D. 2, reported to State Motor
Police at Columbia that 44 chick-
ens were stolen Thursday night
from his farm. Policeman Harry
Fitzgerald is investigating.
Forgery Probe
Resulted In
Series Arrests
Lester B. Brecht, nineteen, Mount
Joy R. D.. 1, charged with forging
the name of James M. Dearolf, six-
ty-six of Avenue C, West Lancaster,
to two checks, was arrested Friday
afternoon by Detective John Kirch-
ner. Later, serious charges were
brought against both by Detective
Daniel Shaub. They, were held at
police headquarters to await hear-
ings before Alderman John F. Burk-
hart.
Police said that Gecrze
treasurer of the Farmers Bank and
Trust Company, reported that Dear-
olf returned the checks after his ac-
count had been balanced, and claim-
ed they were forgeries. They were
for $25 and $20 and were dated De-
cember 20 and 30.
After Brecht’s arrest police said,
Dearolf contacted them and offered
to furnish bail for the youth.
el ren
The list of applicants at Lan-
caster for unemployment claims is
increasing daily. Friday it num-
the wedding.
bered 5,373.
The Mount Joy Bulletin
ARTHUR ZERPHEY HOST
TO U. B. USHERS LEAGUE
The Ushers’ League of the St.
Mark’s United Brethren church met
Thursday evening at the home of
Arthur Zerphey on North Barbara
street. The group voted to give $25
to the church building fund. Ray-
mond Nissly conducted a contest in
which Howard Rehrer won the prize.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Norman Sprecher, on Delta
street.
Qe
TRESSLER FARM SOLD
Among the 22 properties sold by
Sheriff last Friday was a farm in
East Donegal township near the old
Rock Point school house, containing
102 acres with 2-story brick house,
frame bank barn, pig-sty, tobacco
shed and corn barn, seized as proper-
ty of Samuel H. and Alice F. Tres-
sler, subject to a mortgage of $8,000
with interest from January 1, 1935 at
3 per cent, sold to Joseph B. Wissler
for $3,7000, after bidding started at
$1,100.
This made the sale price nearly
$12,000.
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
Mrs. Emma Raffensperger is on
the sick list at her home here.
Mr. Harry Leedom attended a
Feed meeting at York, last week.
Miss Betty Turner, of Lancaster
visited Miss Sara Hershey on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. Francis Woods, brother of
Mrs. A. D. Garber, died Tuesday at
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs, Leo Smith, of Co-
lumbia, were Sunday guests of Al
Fike and family.
Mrs. N. E. Hershey and daughter,
Miss Sara, spent Saturday at Har-
risburg and Lemoyne.
Revival services are being con-
ducted each evening at the Florin
United Brethren Christ.
Mrs. Henry Wittle has returned
home after spending a few days
with friends at Lancaster.
Mr. Jacob Boyer is again on the
Bread route after several days ill-
(Turn to page 3)
ire lA flier
ARLINE ENGLE HOSTESS TO
GOD’S HELPERS CLASS
The God's Helpers’ Class of the
United Brethren church met Thurs-
day evening at the home of Arline
Engle.
Those present were: Mrs. New-
comer. Almeda and Helen Stauffer,
Beatrice and Caroline Schneider,
Ethel Felker, Helen Bates, Edna
Newcomer, Dorothy Habecker and
Arline Engle.
After the business meeting games
were played and refreshments were
served,
meme es et QQ ema
HE FAILED TO STOP
Harry Beck, 24, of Mastersonville,
was arrested Friday for failure to
stop and render assistance after an
accident. The mishap occurred near
Manheim last May.
re ————— i
ELEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS
J. B. Hostetter and Son, who con-
duct the West Main street hardware
store are celebrating their eleventh
anniversary as hardware merchants
at their present location, this month.
——-
ABOUT TOBACCO
There was a slight activity on to-
bacco sales the past week. A few
farmers have sold at 13} to 15 cents
and 5. We have reports that several
farmers near this boro refused i8
cents.
Eee
JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Charles’ Carpenter, of this boro,
who has been a fugutive for some
time, was sent to jail for failure
to comply with the court’s order
of paying his wife, Matilda, of
Lancaster, $3 per week.
————-
CO. GROWERS SHINE
Lancaster county growers won
49 of the 54 prizes on tobacco at
the State Farm Show at Harris-
burg this week.
ree A Qs
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jacob G. Myers, Greencastle and
Ruth M. Gish, Mount Joy R. 2.
WwW E
NATIONAL
was born .
honor National Thrift
ICY STREETS CAUSE OF A
COLLISION HERE SATURDAY
The icy roads caused a “crack up”
on Marietta Street last Saturday
morning when a Bricker Milk truck,
driven by Richard Beamesderfer,
skidded on the high crown of the
road and crashed into the rear of
Arthur Mayer’s car which was park-
ed in front of the Mayer residence.
Beamesderfer was driving the
truck east on Marietta Street and at-
tempted to turn out for a car when
the truck skidded off the crown of
the street into the parked car.
The bumper and rear deck of the
car were damaged.
et ———————
MARIETTA'S NEW RECTOR
The Rev. Mark P. McElwee, for-
mer rector St. Mary's church,
Marietta was transferred to rector,
St. Ignatius church, Orrtanna; the
Rev. A. J. Hoenninger, from as-
sistant rector, St. Joseph's church,
Locust Gap to rector St. Mary's
church, Marietta.
A DAY
millions of lives through his concepts of thrift.
man was, of course, Benjamin Franklin,
EK LY
MOUNT JOY, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 20th, 1938
THRIFT
WEEK....January 17-23
Two hundred and thirty-two years ago a great man
. a person who later was to influence
This
in whose
Week first was conceived.
(4 GRADES OF SPORTING
HILL SCHOOLS CLOSED
An outbreak of measles among
pupils of the first four grades of
the Sporting Hill school in Rapho
township resulted in the school
being closed Tuesday, Eph. F. Shue,
health officer for the district ann-
ounced.
He said that recommended the
closing of the first four grades
when he learned that only a few
of the 43 pupils were not ill.
Practically all pupils of the upper
grades are immune of the disease
and those classes will continue.
BR ———
AUTOIST ARRESTED
Sunday night Officer Zerphey
arrested Norman M. Bemesderfer,
of Lancaster, prosecuted him for
operating a motor vehicle after his
operators privilege had been sus-
pended and before said privilege
had been restored by the Depart-
ment,
Beamesderfer furnished $500.00
bail for a hearing at a later date.
LATER
In order to give our patrons an im-
proved service, The Bulletin will be
published a day later, starting today
THE INDUSTRIAL USE OF
SOYBEANS DEMONSTRATED
Farmers attending the Pennsyl-
vania State Farm Show in Har-
risburg this week will be accorded
an opportunity to learn more
about the development and use of
the soybean in industry, by means
of the special soybean demonstra-
tion car © of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, which will be on public
display throughout Farm Show
week. This car in itself is a dem-
onstration of the industrial uses
of soybeans. “From roof to rails
with soybeans” is the story told
by the car and its contents.
rai Wa
ENROLLED AT TAMPA
Bruce Greiner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Greiner, left for Tampa,
Florida where he has enrolled as a
student at Tampa University. He
intends taking a four year course in
Physical Education.
MAN HELD FOR PASSING
BAD CHECK IN TOWN
Ralph Sellers, Paxtonia, Dauphin
county, was arrested Saturday by
Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey on
a warrant issued by Justice Hen-
drix charging him with passing a
fradulent check.
Prosecution was brought by H.
E. Garber, this boro, who alleges
Sellers gave him a fradulent check
for $67.29. Sellers was committed
to the county jail in default of
bail to await a hearing.
Sellers was given a hearing
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 P. M.
and was removed to the county
jail to await for court.
rt Qe
BUILDING 5 GARAGES
Mrs. H. S. Newcomer is about
completing five new garages which
she erected on the rear of her lot
the former Nissley property. The
garages face on Henry street.
Mount Joy Sportsmen's Associa-
tion met Monday evening January
17 in the Council Chamber with 25
members present. The following
officers were elected.
President—Abram Geltmacher.
Vice President—Roy Shaeffer.
Secretary—R. E. Hassinger.
Asst. Secretary—D. B. Brubaker.
Treasurer—Elmer Zerphey.
Member of the Executive Com-
mittee—Alvin Showalter.
The Association received at this
meeting seven new members and
eight renewals which they are
very thankful for and they wish
many more would join. Send your
applications into the next meeting
which will be held Feb. 14th, at
7:30 in the Council Chamber.
Our Sportsmen’s Asso.
Liberated 282 Rabbits
Will Buy 100 More And Spend $100
For Male Pheasants In The Spring
The Association received on
Monday 240 rabbits which they
liberated in the surrounding com-
munity. These rabbits were pur-
chased by the association. Some-
time ago the association liberated
42 rabbits which were donated by
the state.
At the meeting Monday night
it was voted the Secretary buy
100 additional rabbits which will
be liberated in the near future
if the rabbits can be obtained.
One hundred dollars is also being
spent for cock birds to be libera-
ted this spring.
Sportsmen if you enjoy good
hunting please give the association
your support by handing in an
application for membership.
\ \
of
LANCASTE
Lancaster County Is Winning The Lion’s Share Of Prizes At The State Farm Show, Harrisburg, This W
mie
Sn
R COUNTY
os
“EGRATAN” CLASS HOLDS
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
On Tuesday evening the “Erga-
tan’s” met at the home of. Mrs.
Benjamin Clinger to hold their
regular monthly meeting. The
meeting was opened by singing of
the class song followed by prayer.
Miss Selma Broske read the scrip-
ture lesson for the evening.
After a short business meeting
Miss Helen Schroll and Mrs. Sam
Dock took charge of the games for
the meeting. Prizes were won by
several of the girls,
The hostess served the following
members with a delightful Sauer
Kraut supper:
Mrs. Stanley Wiker, Mrs. Sam-
uel Dock, Mrs. John Zeller, Mrs.
Guy Myers, Mrs. Josephine Arndt,
Mrs. Hubert Rice, Mrs. Allen W.
Gates, Jr., Miss Evelyn Smeltzer,
Miss Doris Walker, Miss Rachel
Hoffer, Selma Broske, Helen Schroll,
Mrs. Benjamin Clinger, Benjamin
Clinger Jr.
The February meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Ethel
Moore.
Amer. Legion
IsConsidering
Improvem’nts
The annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Post 185 of Mount Joy
and the Auxiliary Unit was held,
Thursday evening at the Legion
Home, Albert Myers, post com-
mander, and Mrs. Rae Brown, aux-
iliary president, presided. Twenty-
five persons were present. Each lady
present received a gift.
Improvements to the Legion Home
were also discussed. The matter of
holding a joint carnival during the
summer was discussed.
After the regular routine of busi-
ness was conducted, caterer Mr. Eli
Hostetter served.
An executive meeting of the Aux-
iliary will be held the last Monday
of January, with Mrs. Jno. Longen-
ecker and Mrs. Alice Snyder host-
esses.
Announcement of the next card
party sponsored by the Legion Aux-
iliary was made by the president.
Mrs. Mary Morris, and Mrs. Re-
becca Hipple will be the hostesses at
this party on February 7, at the
Legion Home. The membership com-
mittee of the auxiliary also report-
ed that their membership quota for
the year had been reached.
Bl
EAST DONEGAL JUNIOR HIGH
PRESENTS ASS’Y PROGRAM
“Not Quite Such A Goose,”
presented by the Junior High Dra-
matic Club in the East Donegal High
School Auditorium on Friday, Jan-
uary 14, at 2:30 p. m. The club is
sponsored by Miss Nancy Hendrian.
The cast far the play follows: “Albert
Bell,” the fourteen year old son of
Mrs. Bell who plays baseball and is
a perfect imp in the mind of his sis-
ter, acted by Clayton White; “Mrs.
Bell,” that patient mother of Sylvia
and Albert Bell, by Pauline Weiser;
“Sylvia Bell,” the daughter of Mrs.
Bell who had a very bad impression
of her brother, by Jean Huntzinger;
“Hazel,” the girlfriend of Sylvia and
she later succeeds in winning Al-
berts’ love which changes the mind
of Sylvia toward her brother. This
part of Hazel is acted by Arlene
Bostic. Last but not least is “Philip
Flick,” the lover of Sylvia who plans
on taking Sylvia to the movies at
7:00 p. m. acted by Calvin Smith.
Also in the end Albert and Hazel
plan to go along to the movies with
Philip and Sylvia.
The stage managers were: Benja-
min Shumaker and Rachael Nies. The
play was very well acted and thor-
oughly enjoyed by everyone present.
—————————
PERMITTED TO SELL
Lizzie W. Greiner, administratrix
of the estate of Jacob G. Greiner,
decreased, was given permission
by the court to sell a property
in Mount Joy township, contain-
ing eighteen acres, to Lizzie W.
Greiner, for $6,500 for payment of
debts. The petition for the sale
was presented through Attorney
Alfred C. Alspach.
seer Mts
District Attorney Eby has in-
formed Lancaster theatres that he
will not permit them to hold bank
was
night.
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
The Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
INTERESTING H A PP ENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO IIAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
Last night was the coldest thus
far this winter.
Bogus $5 bills are being circu-
lated at Lancaster.
Elizabethtown retained its 11
mill tax for 1938.
695 cases of measles were reported
in the county last week.
Marietta boro’s tax rate for
year was set at 12 mills.
Mr. Christ Shirk, East Donegal
Street, is bedfast at this writing.
this
Quarryville increased its tax
rate one mill. Now it is mine.
Mrs. Pearl Showers, 30, ¢f Man-
heim, was arrested for stealing a
purse.
Four men were prosecuted for
trespassing on the Penna. R. R. at
Columbia.
James F. Yarnall, Lancaster, was
fined $25 for carrying a loaded gun
in his auto.
The Columbia bridge tolls were
(Turn to page 3)
HURT WHILE COASTING
Mrs. Betty Force, twenty-five,
Elizabethtown, suffered a concussion
of the brain and a possible fracture
of the skull in a coasting accident
Thursday night.
ree I re sen
A FARMERS’ MARKET
Manheim is getting a regular
farmers’ market which will open
on Friday, January 21. It will be
held Friday evening and all day
Saturdays.
JAKE IS OUT AGAIN
Illness prevented Jacob Boyer, of
Florin, from being up and around
last week but at this writing he is
making his usual rounds.
sn A ns
PATIENT IMPROVING
Mrs. Daniel B. Brubaker, of
town, has returned to her home
from the St. Joseph hospital. She
is convalescing.
a. ES:
LETTERS GRANTED
Phares B. Ginder, of Mount Joy
township, executor of Henry 8S.
Stehman, late of Manheim town-
ship.
nn A A
LUTHER LEAGUE MET
The Luther League met at the
home of Miss Ethel Smith on Mon-
day evening. Bernice Metzler led the
devotions.
went
BIRTH
Thursday, January 13th,
Richard Pennel, arrived
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pennel West Donegal
Our Card
Basket For
Past Week
Mr. Christ Aston spent the week
end with his brother at Millersville.
Mr. John Shumaker visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Fred Leiberher and Dorothy
Rentzell spent Tuesday to Thursday
in York.
James
at the
James N.
on Street.
Mrs. Charles Ashenfelter spent
Saturday at Elizabethtown, visiting
relatives.
William
at the
Clyde Sumpman and
Hawthorne spent Tuesday
Farm Show at Harrisburg.
Miss Ethel Ashenfelter, of Eliza-
bethtown, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashenfelter.
Mrs. George Kercher, who has
been living at Stony Creek Mills,
Pa, is in town calling on friends.
Mr. Frank Landis of Seattle,
Washington, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Withers at their
home here last week.
Mr. Hans Helms, a postgraduate
student at Columbia University, was
the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Carpenter, at their home
on East Main street.
Local Movie
Magnet Open
2 More Theatre
Mr. H. Chertcoff, who is maki
Mount Joy movie goer's dream
come true, added two more very
modern theatres to his credit on
Wednesday night when he opened
to the public, two entirely renovated
movie theatres in Steelton.
They are the Strand and the
Standard. These two theatres have
been entirely renovated and mod=
ernly redecorated with new plush
seats, the latest movie projectors and
newest sound equipment added to
make them among the most modern
movie houses on the “main stem.”
Mr. Paul Martin was the contract=
or for the improvements.
Mr. Chertcoff now has theatres in
Lititz, Lancaster, Lemoy e, Eliza=
bethtown, Steelton and Mount Joy.
seme tll) Geet
LANDISVILLE CONTRACTOR
GETS LINCOLN HWY. JOB
J. Miller Eshleman, of Landisville,
submitted a low bid of $86,038.43 for
improving the Lincoln highway from
the eastern end of Columbia to the
eastern end of Mountville, it was
announced today by the State High=
way Department.
The bids were opened in Harris=
burg Friday morning.
The contract is expected to be
awarded in the near future, with
work starting early this spring.
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK
Mrs. Anna Belle Stebgen, 87, died
at Marietta.
Mrs. Amanda B. Metzgar, 48, died
at Manheim, Saturday.
Alice Louise Westenhofer, aged
two years, died at Marietta.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Dielz, 64, of
near Columbia, died yesterday.
Mrs, Mabel V, S. Grimes, form=
erly of Columbia, died at Balti-
more.
Mrs. Ada Conrad Kreider, 43, wife
of Harry L. Kreirer, died at Man=
heim.
Donald Irvin Shimer, 34, form-
erly of Manheim, died at Phoenix,
Arizona.
Mary Elizabeth, wife of Milton
N. Stormfeltz, died at Manheim aged
59 years.
Rev. Samuel G. Kauffman, 83,
retired U. B. minister, died at
Nefisville.
Capt. John Staudiford, assistant
chief of staff in the Penna. Motor
Police, died Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Snyder, widow of
Frank L. Snyder, formerly of
Columbia, died at Enola. She was
54.
MRS. AUGUSTUS ALTLAND
Annie M., wife of Augustus Alt-
land, died at Marietta. Mrs. Wm.
Dellinger of Kinderhook is a
daughter and Ada Markley, of
Elizabethtown, a sister.
INFANT DIES
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Melvin 'Newcpmer, of
Salunga, died in St. Joseph's hos-
pital at 8 P. M. Thursday, about
one hour after birth
GRACE McNEAL
Miss Grace McNeal died Sun-
day at the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs,
A. A. Knoch, at York, of com-
plications. She was a native of
Marietta, and was g former school
teacher,
et rrr
TESTIFY THAT MANY WELLS
AT RHEEMS WERE BAD
Almost every well, with few
exceptions, in the Rheems district
where an epidemic of typhoid
fever broke out last summer, con-
tained contaminated water, it was
testified Wednesday in the Court
House before Workmen's Com-
pensation Referee Dr. Paul
Kenney, edidemiologist, and H. P.
Drake, sanitary engineer, represen-
tatives of the State Department of
Health.
tl errr
FARM WITHDRAWN
A farm of ninety-seven acres
and two perches, located in
Rapho township, offered for sale
on Saturday by Mrs. Kate s!
Flory, administratrix for Henry M,
Flory, \d, was withdrawn. i
\
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