1938

“by Policeman Earl B. Keller from
{
Don’t Miss The Community Exhibit Meeting In The High School Auditorium

New Highway
Lighting Reduces
Night Accidents
The effectiveness
highway lighting
night accidents is shown in the
record at Rochester, New York,
where more than one hundred
safety lighting units provide illu-
mination on a four mile stretch of
of improved
in decreasing
St. Paul Boulevard, connecting
Rochester with Lake Ontario.
Traffic accident records one year
before this safety lighting was in-
stalled showed 12 night accidents—
one fatal—and eight day accidents.
Statistics one year after safety
lighting show but four night acci-
dents, none fatal and six day ac-
cidents—a decrease of 67 percent
in night accidents and a decrease
of 25 percent in day accidents.
Assuming that the factors which
decreased day accidents 25 percent
also had the same effect on night
accidents it would leave 42 percent
as the decrease resulting from im-
proved highway lighting.
Two Girls Hurt
When Struck
By An Auto
MISS ETHEL MYERS AT HOSPI-
TAL WITH A FRACTURED
SKULL WHILE MISS HELEN
WAGNER WAS NOT SERIOUS-

LY INJURED
Two local young ladies, presum-
ably hitch-hiking, were injured,
one seriously, when struck by an
automobile while walking along
the Harrisburg pike, in front of
the Empire garage, near Race
avenue, at Lancaster at 6:30 p. m.
Monday, according to State Motor
Police reports.
They are Miss Ethel Myers, 21,
admitted to St. Joseph’s hospital
suffering a fracture of the skull,
lacerations of the scalp and abra- |
sions of both legs; and Miss Helen
Wagner, twenty-six, treated at the
hospital for bruises of the right
knee.
According to a report received
J. K. Wolgemuth, Mount Joy R. D.
2 the driver of the car, the two
girls were walking on the edge of
the highway and Wolgemuth, who
was proceeding west, was unable
to see them because the lights of
a car going east blinded him.
When his car was within inches
of the girls, Wolgemuth swerved
but could not avoid hitting them.
A passing motorist conveyed the
injured girls to the hospital.
mre tl GG see ee
PAYMENTS FROM STATE
ARE DUE FEBRUARY 1
The fourth class school districts
of Lancaster county will receive a
total of $203,796 from the state
February 1, it was announced
Saturday.
These amounts will be received
by the surrounding schools:
East Donegal, $6,362.00.
Marietta, $3,988.00.
Mount Joy Boro, $7,803.00
Mount Joy Twp., $2,189.00
Rapho, $4.244.00.
West Donegal, $1,683.00.
News of The
Day From
The Dailies
BUSY FOLKS CAN KEEP POST-
ED BY GLANCING AT THIS
CCL UMN OF CONDENSED
NEWS ITEMS

Dauphin county went into the
red nearly $2,000 last year.
The House at Washington, passed
a bill to build 22 additional war-
ships.
$1,250,000 fraud thruout the
country thru CCC camps has been
unearthed.
Wm. Rothermel, 54, Womelsdorf,
was killed in an auto crash near
Fredericksburg.
The $2,000000 prison at Mt.
Gretna has been approved by the
Federal government.
There was $10,000 barn fire on
the farm of Harrison Hostetter
farm near Campbelltown.
M. S. Hershey, 80-year-old
chocolate manufacturer, fell down
steps at Hershey and fractured
- 4 ral ribs.
Maxwell, proprietor of a
rdware store at Dowingtown,
as hit on the head with a

MOST

UP-TO-~-THE—-M
he

I NUTE W E

EKLY i
LANCASTER
COUNTY
nt J oy Bulletin

VOL. XXXVII NO. 35
MOUNT JOY,
PA., THURSDAY, JANL
JARY 27th, 1938
$1.50 A
EAR IN ADVANCE

New Clubs
Organized At
E. Donegal Hi
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST SEM-
ESTER CLUBS ARE PRIVIL-
EGED TO RESIGN AND JOIN
OTHER CLUBS OF GREATER
INTEREST

New clubs are now being or-
ganized for the second semester at
East Donegal High School. They
will provide the students with a
wide variety from which to choose.
Members of the First Semester
clubs are privileged to resign from
their present clubs and join other
clubs in which they more in-
terested and which will give them
the most benefit, satisfaction, and
enjoyment,
There are two dramatic clubs:
one for the junior high sponsored
by Miss Hendrian and the other
for the senior high sponsored by
Miss Datesman. The purposes of
the clubs are to stimulate interest
in dramatics and in production of
are
stage craft. “Nimble” is a new
club sponsored by Miss Strickler
for girls of 9th to 12th grades.
Similar to this club is the “Tumb-
ling” club for boys including 8th
to 12th grades in charge of Mr.
(Turn to page 2)
RE
WORLD TRAVELER TO SPEAK
AT HIGH SCHOOL JAN. 31

Arthur F. Kane, traveler, jour-
nalist, and lecturer, will deliver a
lecture to the high school on
January 31, at 3 P. M. The theme
of his . lecture will be “Back
Tracking Marco Polo.” Recently
Mr. Kane traveled in Siam, Hin-
dustan, Arabia, Afghanistan, and
Persia; met brigands at’ Khyber
c=; and hobnobbed with oriental
In addition to his lacture
Kane brings with him a stage
of costumes and oriental curios.
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
Rev. Sider of Canada, spent Sat-
urday with A. G. Walters and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buffenmeyer
announce the birth of a son, January
24th.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Kling enter-
tained guests at their home on Sun-
day.
Miss Mary Brubaker left Monday
for Florida, where she will spend a
few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kline an-
nounced the birth of a daughter last
Wednesday.
The Shining Star Class of the
Florin U. B. Church will meet on
Monday, February 14th,
Mrs. Annie Wachstetter and Miss
Stella Wachstetier attended the
Farm Show at Harrisburg.
Mrs. C. A. Melhorn and Mrs. Ja-
cob Strickler spent Thursday with
Mrs. John Schock at Manor.
Mr. Leroy Walters, of Philadel-
(Turn to page 6)
CO. TAX 21 MILLS
The County Commissioners Tues-
day sect the tax rate for this year,
reducing it from three to two-and-
a-half mills. This rate is believed
to be the lowest of any county in
the state.
NEEDED ASSISTANCE
Measle cases developed so rapid-
royalty.
Mr.
full

ly last week that Dr. Ziemer,
county medical director, appealed
to the state departmeni for men
to aid him. 165 cases developed
‘'n the southern end in one day.

—_——
4-H. CLUB BANQUET
The 4-H Red Rose Baby Beef
Club will hold their annual ban-
quet in the High school auditorium
on Thursday, February 3 at 6:30
P. M. Tickets are now on sale
by the members.
BR
A GOOD AVERAGE
Members of the Washingtonboro
potato growers association are well
pleased with last year’s crop. A
number realized an average cash

pick handle and robbed of $500.
1

return of $500 to $600 per acre.
| 25¢.
PENNSYLVANIA HUNTERS
HIT HIGH PEAK IN
1937
killed
in
Pennsylvania hunters
more deer in 1937 than
cther previous year in
tory of the State Game
sion.
Major
any
the his-
Commis-
Nicholas Biddle president
of the commission, disclosed Fri-
day that the army of Nimrods
brought down 24,894 bucks—98 more
than the previous peak which was
in 1931.
He attributed
two factors—larger
hunters.
the increase to
herds and more
The bear kill also jumped, from
423 in 1936 to 544 in 1937. The
woodcock total was 30,000, an in-
crease of 5000. Ducks and geese
numbered 30,000 also a rise of
2500. A two weeks season on
snowshoe rabbits netted 2,400.
Hunters brought down 4,100 wild
turkeys, an increase of 900 over
1936.

Two Mt. Joy
Churches Get
New Pastors
REV. W. L. KODER, OF OLEY,
COMES TOLUTHERAN CHURCH
AND REVEREND WILLIAM J.

LUKE S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

welcomes two
here,
community
to churches
accepted to
Our
pastors
having
charges.
Episcopal Church
Thomas J. B. Brown,
St. Luke's Episcopal church,
announced Friday that the
Rev. William Watts, of Lock Ha-
ven, has accepted a call to the
church and will assume his duties
February 1. Rev.
ceed the Rev. Albert K. Hayward,
who resigned recently to accept a
charge at Wellsboro, Pa.
Lutheran Church
Evangelical
here, elected Rev.
Oley,
at a congregational
Sunday morning
Koder prea-
serve local
secretary
of
Lutheran
WwW. L.
of the
meet-
Trinity
church,
Koder,
church
ing following the
of pastor
service at which Rev.
ched.
Rev,
late Rev.
assume
March 1.
two churches
the
will
Koder, who succeeds
George A. Kercher,
his new charge about
He has been pastor of
near Oley for the
past four years. He graduate
of Muhlenberg college and the
Mt. Airy Lutheran Theological
seminary, and formerly resided in
Ferkasie.
rr rm Gl AB rm
WITH HARVEY EBERSOLE
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ebersole
tntertained these guests at their
home on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron K. Becker and children,
Rhoda and Clarence, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry r and children
Anna M beth and Robert,
all of near East Petersburg; Rev.
and Mrs. John D. Brubaker, of
Florin and Mr. Elmer Heisey,
dest Mimi ww i
AUTOIST PROSECUTED
TWICE IN TEN MINUTES
is

ary,
On Thursday at 6:25 P. M. Offi-
cer Zerphey prosecuted John Mun-
con, Christiana R. 1, for improper
passing and at 6:35 P. M. Patrol-
man H. C. Sheads, prosecuted the
same man for speeding at 62 mi.
per hr.
Sette el mma seems
A BINGO PARTY
A public Bingo Party will be
held Friday evening, February 11,
at 8:00 P. M. in the Firehouse by
the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Friend-
ship Fire Company. 25 games for
Also 5c Pingo. Everybody
welcome.
—_———— ——
THE STATE CHAMPION
John Fulton, of Carlisle, had
little difficulty in winning the
state championship at pitching
horseshoes at the State Farm Show,
Harrisburg, on Thursday. He was
champion in 1936. Fulton pitched |
58 ringers in 100 attempts.
—— A Cn
POLICE ZERPHEY'S COURT
John Munson, Christiana R. D. 1,
was prosecuted Friday night by
making an improper pass. He was
summoned for a hearing before
Justice Hendrix, on Friday night

and posted $500 bail for court.
WATTS, LOCK HAVEN, TO ST. |
both |
Vatts will suc- |
Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey, for
ANNOUNCING
OF THE
BULLETIN'S
FIRST PRIZE
James Richard Pennell,
nell, West Donegal Street.
SECOND PRIZI
letin,
(x.
One year’s
Six mot
Joan Yvonne
Kline, Florin.
THIRD PRIZE
letin,
Geltmacher,
211 West Main Str
FLORIN MAN INJURED
WHEN TWO CARS CRASHED
Florin,
head,
Baltozer, fifty,
suffered abrasions of the
lacerations of the arms and legs
jand a possible fractured skull when
| his car and a machine driven by
{John A. Fritz, Lancaster, collided
on the Harrisburg pike in front of
| the Florin post office. He was
|treated by Dr. H. C. Kendig, of
| town.
Baltozer,
‘mail from the
jto the railroad station,
ling the Harrisburg pike when the
collision occurred.
BE
COW CROWNED GRAND
CHAMPION FOR 1938
Charles

employed to haul the
Florin post office
was Cross-

State Farm Show last |
B. K. O. Josephine,”
daughter of King
At the
week “K.
four-year-old
Bessy and Korndyke Ornsby owned
by S. Forry Laucks of the Laux-
mont Farms, Wrightsviile, was
|
|
jerowned grand champion Holstein-
Friesian cow for 1938. She is also
grand champion of the Royal Win-
ter Fair held Toronto, Canada,
recently.
Ou r Car a
asket For
Past Week
and Ida Sprout
at

|

Christine Smith
spent Sunday at Elizabethtown.
Mr. C. K. Aston spent the week-
end at Lancaster visiting relatives.
Bob Keener and Dick Kauffman,
of Florin, at
Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr. Clarence Bard, of Landis-
ville, spent Sunday with his par-
were recent visitors

THE WINNERS
1938 BABY DERBY
son of
Born
Kline, daug
Born Wednesday, January 19th.
Jackie Stauffer Geltmacher, son of Mr.
| was
{ hall,
For

subscription to the Bulletin,
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Pen-
['hursday, January 13th.
1th’s subscription to the Bul-
hter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Three month’s subscription to the Bul-
and Mrs. Abram
ect. Born F January 2L

WORK ON JOY THEATRE
IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Work on Joy Theatre is pushing
forward rapidly with a corps of
workmen sawing, fitting and ham-
mering hundreds of feet of mater-
ial, and laying brick after brick, so
that each day finds the movie
another huge step nearer com-
pletion.
The spacious floor
torium is now being laid, ready for
that big rush on opening
A few bricks have been laid for
the new Acme store front, and a
small portion of the floor in the
rear of the Beamesderfer residence
has been lowered.
Next week the plumbing, heat-
ing and electrical contracts will
{be let, and next week we'll have
news about Joy Theatre.
ra Gm
SLIGHT FIRE AT FLORIN
A fire, caused by an overheated
stove-pipe, broke out about 6:30
p. m. Saturday in a house owned
by the William Hassinger estate,
now occupied by Park Hamshue,
Florin. The Mount Joy fire company
summoned and extinguished
the blaze after damage of about
$50 had been done.
———-
BIG NIGHT OF FUN
night of fun and amusement
dancing, bowling, cards, bingo,
will be held in I. O. O. F.
Lancaster, on Saturday ev-
ening, January 29. The program
will be sponsored by a group of
Lancaster Co. I. O. O. F. lodges in-
cluding Mount Joy Lodge No. 277.
et rrr
ARRESTED FOR PASSING CHECK
Samuel Z. Erb, Manheim, was
arrested Saturday by Constable
Cunningham on the charge of is-
suing a fradulent check for $37.25
to A. N. Shelly, Manheim R. F.
D. 2. Erb was released bail
for a hearing before Justice of the
more

A
by
ete.

on

ents on Marietta Street. Peace Steigerwalt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Halbleib, —— lO
and children spent Sunday at A NEAT BALANCE
Ephrata and Lititz visiting rela- The County ended the year
tives. 1937 with a balance of $47¢,791 in
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zerphey |its treasury, compared with $402,-
and two sons, N. Barbara St. spent [074 at the end of 1936, the annual
Sunday at Sun Hill with Mr. and {report of the County Controller's |
Mrs. John Geib. office disclosed.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Ashen- AS EB
felter, of Elizabethtown, were | DEEDS RECORDED
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.| B. Frank Greider, executor of
Charles Ashenfelter, of town. | Emma Eby, deceased, to Arthur |
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Smith and |C. Mayer and wife, property at
family spent Sunday visiting Mrs. [241 Marietta street, Mt. Joy, for |
Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | $3,000.
{Frank Stoudt, of Rehrersburg. ah TER
TIT EE { SUIT STARTED
The Treasury at Washington an- | D. M. Wolgemuth and P. S.
nounced that a “Jefferson Nickel” Shelly, liquidating trustees of the |
will be minted this year to replace "Florin Trust company vs. M. R. |
the Buffalo nick el. | Wilcox, summons in assumpist.
Oc
|
i
|
| In South Africa he’s called the |ther will turn cold and gloomy
“aardvark,” to scholars he’s the |again. But if February 2 is a|
; 2” ” {cloudy day, there'll be an early
“marmot” or “woodchuck,” but to |
| spring.
{ millions of Americans he’s just a |
|plain groundhog, emerging from |
‘his hole on February 2 in search |
of a shadow. For years popular |
{ tradition has held that the ground- |
hog, upon seeing his shadow, will |
scurry back to cover for grothes
six weeks during which the wea-

|
|

Tuosden Feb. 2
|

of the audi- |
night. |
CO. FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AT EPHRATA
The Pioneer Fire Company of
Ephrata will have as their guests
Friday night the Lancaster County
Firemen’s Association.
Paul Uibel will extend the
greetings of the Pioneer Company,
and the invocation will be offered
by Rev. W. R. Knerr.
Charles Mull, chairman of the
program committee, stated in ad-
dition to the kusiness session both
silent and talkie pictures will be
shown, featuring the recent relay
hcok-ups.
The entertainment will be pro-
vided by Mrs. Chester Mellinger,
Richard Kulp, Harold Sweigart and
Edward Hacker.
A Back Run
Blacksmith
DiesSuddenly
PHARES R. SHANK SUFFERED
HEART ATTACK WHILE IN
TOWN LAST THURSDAY—WAS

WIDELY KNOWN BUSINESS
MAN
Phares R. Shank, forty-eight,
| blacksmith, of Manheim R. D. 2,
collapsed and died at the home
of Michael Weaver, corner Mari-
etta and Donegal streets, an em-
ploye, a few moments after arriv-
ing on a business visit, Thursday.
Dr. William Workman, of town,
deputy coroner, said death was
caused by a heart attack.
Shank operated a blacksmith
shop at Buck Run several miles
north of here. He had just stepped

into Weaver's home when he
slumped to the floor.
He is survived by his wife, Alice
Kline Shank, a former resident of
town; two sons, Robert C. and
Warren K., both at home; and
| these brothers and sisters, Carrie,
| wife of Warren Ray, Lancaster;
| Harry, this boro; Jeanette, wife of
{ Samuel Collins, Elizabethtown;
| Mrs. Florence Maljanneck, Phila-
delphia; wife of James Zink,
{ of near Silver Springs; and Grace,
| Elizabethtown. His father, John, of
near Silver Springs, survives.
Services were held Sunday at
the Sheetz funeral home with in-
terment in the Eberle cemetery.
New Motor
Laws Are To
Be Enforced
IF YOU FAIL TO REPORT AN
ACCIDENT WITHIN 24 HOURS
ITS $10 FINE AND COSTS OR
FIVE DAYS IN JAIL
Lottiz,
aiso

Effective now, a State law re-

motorists to report acci-
twenty-four hours
enforced, Governor
quiring
dents within
will be rigidly
| Earle announced.
{has an
|or other
| Penalty
| taling
The law states that a driver who
accident person-
injury or property damage to-
more than $50 must report
this accident within twenty-four
hours to the nearest police station
law enforcement agency.
for failure to do
{$10 fine and costs or five days in
{jail.
“As far as I know, the
been strictly enforced,”
(Turn to page 3)
tl Arn
involving
al
so is
has
id
said
law
never
| WELFARE ASSO. TO MEET
|
{
|
|
{on
{10th, at seven-thirty
| work
{ meeting,
|
|
|
ment
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

The Welfare will
Association
{meet in the grade school building,
Thursday evening, February
o'clock.
Anyone interested in the Welfare
is invited to attend this
at which time the funds
|to the various will be
{ distributed.
a Ere
COMPENSATION
twenty-
agencies
About one millions of
| persons are covered by Unemploy-
in 48
Columbia,
Compensation Laws
states, the District of
{ Alaska and Hawaii.
eee.
DEPUTY APPRAISER
Jacob K. Mentzer, New Holl-
and, was named deputy mercan-
tile tax appraiser on Friday.

The Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
(NTERESTING HAPPENINGS
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN-
TRY FOR TIIE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ

There are 1,375 cases of measles
n Lancaster Co.
195 employes at a hosiery mill,
Ephrata, walked out Tuesday.
There are 8387 teachers employed
the schools of Lancaster Co.
Mr. Aaron Metzler, West Main
street grocer, is remodeling his store.
No one was hurt Thursday when
crashed at
in
a truck and an auto
Oreville.
Columbia is considering another
Old Home Week celebration this
Summer.
Aaron Esh, 55, Bird-in-Hand,
was fined $2 for not sending his
child to school.
Three linemen were injured while
stringing wires on the P. R. R. at
Columbia Monday.
Lancaster countians won 518
ribbons at the State Farm Show
at Harrisburg last week.
A total of 6,210 unemployed in
Lancaster Co. applied for com-
pensation up to Thursday.
District Attorney Eby has or-
dered all the theatres in the
county to stop bank nights.
The Stehli Silk Mills at Lan-
caster have reduced all wages
and salaries 5 to 10 percent.
Leo Smith, Columbia Tobacco
Co., was arrested for confiscating
stolen cigarettes and violating the
tax laws.
Columbia will sue 215 property
owners for the balance due on the
sewer system installed there in 1933.
There is $13,000 due the boro.
A COMMUNITY SHOW
ORGANIZATION
MEETING

A community show organization
will be held on Wednes-
February 2nd in the High
Building at eight o'clock.
pictures of the corn
husking contest, the potato grad-
ing at Hershey, and several reels
of soil conservation will be shown.
The public is cordially invited.
An interesting program is in store
for you.
reer eee
ANNIVERSARIES
Elmer Heisey will
37th wedding an-
January 30th.
meeting

day,
School
Moving
WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs.
celebrate their
niversary on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Shirk will
celebrate their anniversary on Feb.
2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Haw-
thorne celebrated their 38th wed-
on Sunday, Jan.

ding anniversary
23.
3 Er rere
WANT CONSTABLE REMOVED

A petition presented in court
Friday which bore the signatures
of twenty-seven residents of Mari-
asked for the removal of Clar-
Gallagher, Jr. as con-
Gallagher recently plead
to depositing obscene pic-
and literature in the mails
GX QE
LETTERS GRANTED
etta
ance L.
stable,

guilty
tures

athz D. Kline, of Mt. Joy
ownship, administratrix of Jacob
Y. Kline, late of Mt. Joy town-
ship.
Katie E. Shenk, of Mt Joy
township, administratrix, C. T. A.,
of Clay S. Shenk, late of Mt
Joy township.
cnc
MR. OBERDORF HONORED
At the
County Telephone Companiescom-
prising Lancaster, Lebanon, Berks,
Carbon, Schuylkill and Cumber-
land counties, Harvey A. Oberdorf,
of the Columbia Telephone Co.
was elected a director. The meet-
ing was eid at Ephrata.
—_——
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mabel Geib, fourteen, of Mount
Joy R. D. 2, underwent an appen-
dectomy at St. Joseph's hospital
on Thursday. Her condition Fri-
day evening was reported as good
by hospital attendants.
———— 0 eee
Russell Chapin, Red Creek, N. Y.,
and Dorothy W. Habecker, Mount
Joy.
annual meeting
of Tri- |°

\
3
Next Wednesday Nite, 8 P.M.

Fire Company
Auxiliary
Met Thursday
The regular monthly meeting of
Ladies Auxiliary of Friendship
Fire Co., was held at the Fire
House last Thursday evening with
twenty-seven members present.
The newly elected officers took
the oath of office, and the new
president Mrs. Kate Barnhart, pre-
sided, appointing the following
officers:
Memorial
Zeller, Esther Coen,
Charles.
Trustees, Laura Hoffmaster, Mil-
dred Zerphey, and Ida Hendrix.
Publicity Committee: Barbara
Halbleib, Dorothy Hoffmaster, Flor-
ence Kaylor, and Beatrice Schnei-
der,

Committee: Dorothy
and Helen
Social Committee: Sadie Alex-
ander, Emma Reigle and Maggie
Wagner.
A bingo party will be held on
Friday evening, February 11th.
The treasurers report follows:
General fund, $26236; E. N. T.
Fund $24.25.
Bills were ordered paid and the
meeting adjourned,
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
MANY OF OUR BEST KNOWN
PEOPLE HAVE PASSED TO
THAT GREAT BEYOND WITH-
IN THE PAST WEEK

Samuel King, 24, died at East
Petersburg.
Shirley Marie Roberts,
died at Marietta.
Rebecca Jane Waters, 88, widow
of Thomas Waters, died at Col-
umbia.
Edith, wife of Rev. Twombly,
aged 2,
Lancaster, was struck by an auto
and killed.
Mary S. Sweigart, 74, wife of
Abraham M. Sweigart, of New-
ville, died Monday.
Irvin M. Caracher, 53, died at
Wrightsville. His mother and sis-
ter reside at Marietta.
Mrs. Lillian Preston Greena-
walt, 33, wife of Henry B. Green-
awalt, died at Columbia.
Wm. Smith, 50, of Lancaster, a
railroad brakeman, was killed when
he fell off a box car at Downing-
town.
Clarence J. Shank, 57, died at
Lancaster. Anna, wife of John
Trissler, of Landisville, is a
daughter.
MRS. JOSEPHINE D. MATEER
Mrs. Josephine Day Mateer,
seventy-three, wife of William A.
Mateer, Coatesville, died suddenly
in an automobile of a heart at-
(Turn to page 6)
0) Eee
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN
RIVER AT WASHINGTONBORO
A body, found floating on the
Susquehanna river at Washington
Boro Tuesday afternoon, was
identified Tuesday evening as that
of Mrs. Minnie M. McColly, sixty-
five, of Latrobe, who was reported
as missing November 25 1937,
while on a with a son
Harrisburg,
——— 0 Eee
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Franklin Sprout,
Mrs. John Sprout,
from the hospital,
visit in

son of Mr. and
returned home
where he was a
pneumonia patient.
He wishes to thank all his friends
for their cards and gifts.
a —
COMMITTEE WILL MEET
The ENT committee, of the Ladies’
Auxiliary of Friendship Fire Com-
pany, will meet at the home of Mrs.
Irene Leiberher at 7:30 P. M. Febru-
ary 1st.
tl Bn:
E'TOWN LAD SENTENCED
At Lewisburg Monday,

Staunton
vder, 29, Elizabethtown, was
entenced to three years in jail
or forging and passing a $20 WPA
| check.

EE
DRIVING WITHOUT LIGHTS
Walter B. Heisey, R. D. 1 Mount
Joy, was prosecuted by Policeman E.
B. Keller, charged with driving
without lights, near Landisville.
CHANGED RESIDENCE
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sumpman
and family have moved from the
Darrenkamp property on East Main
Street to Mount Joy Street.
—— En wee
ON SICK LIST
Mrs. Arthur Myers, Lumber St.
is quite ill at her home.