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UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WEEKLY | LANCASTER COUNTY Rotary Club
Judge Atlee
Cleared Way
For Appeal
Judge Atlee cleared the way
for an appeal of two county
brothers from a verdict of $285.10
won against them by Harry C.
Hess, of this city, after an auto
accident.
The defendants, Martin Mum-
ma, Mt. Joy R. D. 3, and L. R.
Mumma, Elizabethtown, showed
that they could not appeal because
judgement had already been en-
tered for the verdict. The court
ordered the judgment entered on
March 9 stricken off, and ordered
the Prothonotary to enter judg-
ment as of the day the opinion
came down.
The accident occurred at Kel-
ler avenue and the Fruitville pike,
between Hess’ car and a truck
owned by L. R. Mumma, driven
by his brother.
In a previous opinion, a new
trial here was denied.
Neighbors &
Friends Husk
His Corn Crop
GATHERED ON THE FARM OF
HIRAM AND ABRAM ESHLE-
MAN THURSDAY, HUSKED
AND HARVESTED ENTIRE
CROP
A number of neighbors and
friends of Hiram and Abram Esh-
elman, of near Mount Joy, gath-
ered on Thursday morning onthe
Eshleman farm and aided the men
in husking their corn.
The following helped: Jay Brandt,
Morris Spickler, Harry Eshelman,
Wilmer Gantz, Lane Forney, David
Rothman, Eugene Brubaker, Wil-
liam Longenecker, William Long-
enecker Jr. Blaine Gantz, Allen
Gantz, John E. Eshelman, Samuel
Ober, Edgar Gish, Elwood Earhart,
Graybill Miller, Charles Myers,
Mr. Numan, Marlin Gantz, Carl
Ginder, Blaine Gantz Jr. Aaron
Shenk, Daniel Werner, Abram
(Turn to page two)
—_—
LONGENECKER BARN FIRE
LOSS PLACED AT $12,000
Ray Myers, chief of the Friend-
ship Fire company estimated the
loss from a fire which leveled a
large barn on the farm of the
John Longenecker estate, tenanted
by Benjamin Ginder, on the Mount
Joy-Mastersonville road about1:30
a. m. Thursday at approximately
$12,000. Thirty-seven head of live-
stock as well as crops and farm
implements were destroyed in the
blaze.
Roy Eshelman, a member of the
fire company, suffered a sprained
ankle while helping to fight the
blaze.
a A A Qn
MITE SOCIETY PARTY
The Mite Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church held a
Hallowe'en party Friday evening.
Prizes were won by the follow-
ing persons: Beverly Boyd, John
Crider, Louis Shenk, Herbert
Frank, Mrs. Herbert Frank, Mrs.
Christ Walters and Mrs. William
Crider.
—_— —. Ee —————
Affairs At
Florin For
The Week
Miller Haines, Bainbridge farmer
spoke at the Democratic rally here
Tuesday night.
John M. Moore, president of the
Federation of Democratic Clubs of
Lancaster county, related the activi-
ties of the Earle administration.
City Campaign Manager Martin J.
McDonough spoke on the law re-
stricting the hours of workers and
other Democratic legislation.
The Intermediate Society of U.
B. Church held a Hallowe’en Party
on Wednesday night at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wittle.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Nissley and sons Robert
and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs.
Park Shetter, Mr. and Mrs. John
wittle, Lillian and Mary Welfley,
Cyrus, Elmer, and Ralph Wittle,
(Turn to page 6)
T'he Mount Joy Bulletin
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 23
MOUNT JOY, PA, T THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1938
An E. Donegal
Girl, Aged 9
Dies Of Burns
MARY MAY FELTY INJURED
WHEN HER APRON CAUGHT
FIRE FROM: A COAL RANGE
AT HER HOME
Mary Mae Felty, nine, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felty,
Marietta R. D. 1, died at 10:15
p. m. Saturday in St. Joseph's
hospital of burns suffered in an
accident at her home last Sat-
urday evening.
According to members of the
family the child was eating an
orange and went to a coal range
to throw away the peelings when
her apron became ignited. She
became terrified and fled from at-
temps of members of the family
to come to her aid.
Walter Fryberger, of Marietta,
deputy coroner, issued a certifi-
cate of accidental death.
She was a member of the May-
town Lutheran Sunday school and
was a fourth grade pupil in the
East Donegal township school.
Besides her parents she is sur-
vived by the following brothers
and sister: Charles, Maytown, and
Clarence, and Anna, at home.
Private services were held Tues-
day at the home, in charge of the
Rev. Kirby Yingst. Interment in
the Maytown Union cemetery.
ntl ere.
HAY STACK BURNED
A large hay stack on the farm of
Eli Gibble, between Sporting Hill
and Lancaster Junction, was de-
stroyed by fire Monday night. Hal-
lowe’en pranks did it, the owner
claims.
rn A A Mane
MEETING AT THE COVE
John J. Snyder, of Easton, a mem-
ber of the Pennsylvania Milk Con-
trol Board, will be the principal
speaker at a Democratic meeting at
the Cove near town, at 8 p. m. Fri-
day.
Needlework
Ingathering
Thurs. Nov. 17
BRANCH HERE IS PREPARING
FOR ANNUAL INGATHERING
OF GARMENTS
The directors of our local branch
of the Needlework Guild of Amer-
ica are busy with plans for the
coming Ingathering and exhibition
of garments to be held Thursday,
Nov. 17th in the American Legion
Home,
Club branch is a part of the great
National Ingathering which exists
for the sole purpose of collecting
and distributing New, plain, suit-
able garments to meet the needs of
hospitals, homes for children, the
aged and friendless and many or-
(Turn to page 5)
A eee
ESTATES ADJUDICATED
These local estates were adjudi-
cated in the Orphans’ court:
C. P. Eshleman, Mt. Joy town-
ship, $1,136.37.
Abram Grove,
township, $8,153.39.
Bi
RATIO IS 3 TO 1
According to the social security
cards there is employed one wo-
man for every three men.
East Donegal
Publication
Notice!
Beginning next week the
Bulletin will be printed late
Wednesday afternoon and circu-
lated Thursday morning.
Copy for ads must reach this
office not later than 7 a. m.
Forms will close at noon.
Having contracted for the
printing of an additional week-
ly publication necessitated this
change.
THE PUBLISHER
THE COURT ALLOWED THE
COUNTER-CLAIM TO STAND
The court allowed to stand. the
counter-claim of Helen Snyder,
Mt. Joy beauty shop operator, in
the suit brought against her by
the Penn Barber and Beauty
Supply company, Allentown,
which claims she owes $589.50 for
equipment.
Judge Atlee also to
enter judgment in favor of the Al-
lenfown company, which claims it
sent the Mt. Joy woman a per-
manent waving machine, dryer
and other equipment, and failed to
receive full payment. She main-
tains the permanent waver was
not new, as promised, and the
dryer was not satisfactory. She
also disputes other smaller claims
and asserts she overpaid the com-
pany $85. She also asks $100 for
loss of one month’s business be-
cause of the faulty machines.
of
refused
‘A Successful
Season For
The Gunners
One of the most successful hunt-
seasons in years opened in
Penna. Monday. There is an
abundance of game, plenty of
cover and both gunner and game
are having their trouble.
In this locality the hunters were
many bagging
ing
quite successful,
the limit.
The work of the sportsmen’s
clubs thruout this section is quite
evident. The restocking of birds
and rabbits has had a tendency
toward more game on heretofore
gameless lands.
There are more farms trespassed
this year than usual but this is
a condition rather difficult to.over-
come unless the careless and reck-
less gunner comes to his own.
Too Much Game
Levi Burkholder Witmer,
(Turn to page 5)
————— ene
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MITE
SOCIETY HELD SOCIAL
of New
The Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian church held a social
for members of the church Friday
evening in the church, Eighty-five
persons were present.
The entertainment, which was in
charge of Mrs. Howard E. Garber,
president of the Mite Society, fea-
tured readings by Mrs. Catherine
Gable, of Bausman, Miss Irene
Cummings of Lancaster and Miss
Phyllis Risser, of Elizabethtown.
Eleanor Stoner and Anna Mumma
gave piano selections and Mrs. Ralph
Eshleman sang a solo. Dr. C. B.
Segelken, pastor of the church, made
an address of welcome. Decorations
and refreshments were in the Hal-
lowe’en theme.
CONTRACTOR H. GREINER
INSTALLING NEW FRONT
Contractor Harry W. Greiner, of
Landisville is rapidly completing
the installation of a new front in
the fire engine room at the
Council Chamber.
The double doors and center
post were removed and replaced
by one large modern door. The
work will soon be completed and
will be a great advantage to the
firemen.
wn cet) eee
BREAK GROUND FOR NEW
162-MILE SUPER-HIGHWAY
A handful of State officials
standing in front of a tractor on
a wind-swept open field at New-
burg, six miles north of Shippens-
burg, Thursday broke ground for
Pennsylvania’s 162-mile-long, four-
“super-highway.”
—— A Cee.
12 WILL ATTEND
Twelve delegates from Eliza-
bethtown college will
lane
ence of the Church of the Breth-
ren, at Manchester college, Indiana,
November 4, 5 and 6.
—
A TOLL REDUCTION
The auto death tolls dropped
le) 649 were killed.
attend the
United Student Volunteer confer- |
Washington, D. C. — Chairman
Walter A. Jones, of the State Turn-
pike Commission, disclosed Wed-
nesday that with Pennsylvania's su-
per-highway through the Alleghen-
ies assured, Federal authorities were
seriously considering extending it to
Philadelphia.
A map showing a tentative route
for the extension, which would
provide a high-speed surface link
between Western Pennsylvania steel
furnaces and the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, was exhibited by Jones.
The cost of the extension was es-
timated by engineers at $30,000,000
or about half the cost of the first
stretch about to be undertaken from
Irwin Westmoreland County, to Mid-
dlesex, Cumberland County.
The proposed would
bear southeast of Middlesex, cross
Upper Alen Township, thence to
extension
May Extend Super - Highway
From Harrisburg To Phila.;
Road Would Skirt Mount Joy
Marsh Run and cross the Susque-
hanna River south the local Army
Air Depot.
Would Skirt Mount Joy
In Lancaster County the road
would skirt Mount Joy. Farther
southeast it would cross the Lincoln
Highway just north of Coatesville
and the Baltimore Pike near Media
Delaware County. The propose
route from Middlesex to the mouth
of the Schuylkill River would be
112 miles.
Jones said the commercial mili-
tary value of the road had impress-
ed Federal authorities.
Income Estimated
The Turnpike Commission’s pros-
pectus for the project about to be
started estimated gross revenues for
the first fourteen yaars at $60,500,-
000. This was based on a study by
(Continued on page 2)
E. S. FARMERS’ EXCHANGE
HELD MEETING HERE
The Eastern States Farmer Ex-
change held a meeting in the
Mount Joy High school auditorium
on Thursday afternoon.
C. W. Clemmer, Springfield, Mass,
of the feed department of
cooperative discussed seed
vegetables, grass seeds
Slides on diff-
feed also were
head
the
potatoes,
and hybrid corn.
erent types of
shown.
H. H. Snavely, Willow Street,
presided at the session.
Our Card
Basket For
Past Week
Mrs. J. S. Brubaker,
spent Friday with Mr.
Martin Gerber, of town.
Miss Margaret Zeller spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Schloo.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawthorne
started housekeeping in the Sprech-
er apartments between Florin and
Mount Joy.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ryder, of
Shippensburg were the weekend
guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. G.
Longenecker.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Rettew
of Ironville are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffmaster,
West Donegal Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bradley
and daughter, Esther, of Penryn,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Geib and family.
Miss Beatrice Newcomer, Miss
Martha Stauffer, Mrs. Paul Stoner
and daughter, Mary, Mrs. Ezra
Newcomer spent Saturday at Phil-
adelphia.
of Enola,
and Mrs.
"LUTHERAN PASTOR AND WIFE
ENTERTAIN CHURCH CHOIR
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Koder, of
Trinity Lutheran Church enter-
tained the Choir and guest artists
at a Buffet Luncheon, at the par-
sonage on Friday evening.
Those present were: Mr, and
Mrs. Jay Eicherly and son, Jay,
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and
sons George and Bruce, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Garber, Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Sheaffer, Misses Nettie Hip-
ple, Bernice Metzler, Jean Rice,
Ethel Smith, Elsie Dillinger, Mil-
dred Zink, Gertrude Pothke, Mar-
tha Snyder, Elizabeth Heilig, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Eshleman, Edward
Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. P. Franck
Schock, Mrs. Swab, Misses Dor-
othy Detwiler, Dorothy Schock,
Esther Althouse, Mr. and Mrs.
Leigh E. Wittel and Mr. Karl
Aument.
rer A Ms
THEY CALLED IT FUN
Thursday evening as a motorist
came in the Donegal Road he
encountered a pile of burning corn
fodder in the middle of the road.
Our firemen were called out but
there was no damage. It was the
work of Hallowe'en pranksters.
win Arment
FOOD SALE AT FLORIN
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Florin United Brethren Church
will hold a food sale on November
12th, at the home of Mrs. Emma
Keener.
a A LEN
RECKLESS DRIVER
Officer Elmer Zerphey reported
one prosecution for reckless driv-
ing: Lester Kaylor, Mount Joy,
was prosecuted before Squire Hen-
drix by Zerphey and paid fine and
costs amounting to $12.25.
LICENSED TO WED
August Gerhart Witte, Colum-
bia, and Helen Trone, Maytown.
TROOP NO.
This week, October 30th to Nov.
{5th is National Gir! Scout Week.
We salute
Girl Scouts,
finest organizations for girls, ever
| constituted.
The present troop of Girl Scouts
{is now three years old having
been organized in 1935.
Miss Elizabeth Heilig, is
| very capable captain of the troop
and is assisted by Miss Pauline
Heilig and Miss Mildred Zink,
our local troop of
a unit of one of the
the
in Pa. last year 36.7 percent. Only
her very able lieutenants. Patrol
are Jean Zimmerman,
{ leaders
1, Mt. Joy, Pa.
Joanne Brown, Janice Zink and
Evelyn Young.
Meetings are held every Mon-
day evening at 6:15 P. M. in the
American Legion home.
Rank classifications in a Girl
Scout troop are Tenderfoot, be-
ginners; Second Class, attained by
passing certain tests of ability;
and First Class, a goal every scout
desires to reach, but can do so
only by hard work and continued
effort.
Present activities of the troop
are a sewing project and nature
(Turn to page 6)
cre
BAINBRIDGE MAN SUED FOR
$10,000 AS RESULT OF CRASH
A suit for damages totalling
$10,000 was started Thursday by
Charles E. Bitzer, 326 West Lemon
street, and Lewis W. Martin, 504
Church street, against B.H.Burk-
holder, Bainbridge, arising from an
auto collision in which Bitzer was
seriously injured.
Harold G. Ripple, attorney for
the plaintiffs, said Bitzer was rid-
ing as a passenger in Martin's
auto, when it was involved in a
crash with Burkholder’s car, at
Walnut street and Lancaster ave.,
on April 19, this year. Bitzer sus-
tained a broken bone in his back,
and is still unable to work, Rip-
ple said. Martin's car, was de-
molished, and he is asking prop-
erty damages, the attorney stated
Local Affairs
In General
Briefly Told
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
TRY FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THOSE WHO HAVE LITTLE
TIME TO READ
The auto inspection period be-
gan Tuesday and ends February 1.
Paul Young, Rohrerstown auto
racer, died from burns sustained at
Lebanon Sunday.
Ten gallons of whiskey was
spilled when a trailer upset on
the Lincoln Highway.
Seventeen persons were hurt,
five seriously, in auto mishaps
thruout this locality over the week-
end.
Mr. Paul Erb and family moved
to the Grayhill Wolgemuth. prop-
erty vacated by the McClellan
family.
Rev. F. Frantz Snyder, rector of
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Man-
heim, has accepted the call to Wil-
liamsport.
by neighbors
near Mountville, husked his entire
field of corn.
en Aces
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stauffer, an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Schick-
ley, Columbia Avenue,
the birth of a son.
announce
Hallowe'en
Parties Are
Held Here
The Primary Department
Trinity Lutheran Church held a
Hallowe'en party in the Church
House on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. William Batzel, Miss Elsie
Dillinger and Mrs. Koder were in
charge of the party arrangements.
Twenty-five children attended
and played games. Reireshments
were served in keeping with the
season.
The Light Brigade of Trinity
Lutheran Church held a Hallowe'en
party in the Church House last
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
Miss Elsie Dellinger,
ah Smith and Mrs.
in charge.
Approximately
ren greatly enjoyed the games and
refreshments.
Tk
Miss Beu-
Koder
were
thirty-five child-
Miss Joanne Brown entertained
at a Hallowe'en party
on Marietta street, Thursday
ening. Guests included: Clarence
Newcomer, Joanne Brown, Mary
Edith Gilbert, James Wolf, Thelma
Young, Harold Kulp, Mary Hab-
ev-
Jean Schroll,
Zink, James Eshleman,
Jean Bennett, Russell Sumpman,
Benjamin Brown, Jr., Miss Esther
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Eleanor Brown, Clyde
Dorothy
The Sunday School Class
Alice Marie Nissly of the U. B.
| (Turn to page 6)
FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- |
and daughter Joy, all of Elizabeth-
Because of a bad injury the near- |
of Clayton F. Herr, |
on |
| and Maggie
| Reilly,
|
|
| $2.50—Tie
| and
| Stohler
| the
| ENTERTAINED NUMBER
|
i
|
¥ etta
four
{ all
of |
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Donegalers
Are Married
Fifty Years
MR. AND MRS. JACOB ZOOK
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY WITH FAMILY
AND MANY FRIENDS
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zook, of Don-
egal Springs, celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Tuesday. A
large group of their family and
friends gathered at the home during
the evening, and an supper
was served. The couple received a
number of gifts, and the home was
profusely decorated with flowers.
Those present included Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Zook and son, Rich-
ard Zook, and son, Richard, Man-
heim, Mrs. Olive E. B. Wetty, Fal-
mouth; Mrs. M. F. Metzger and
daughter Grace Middletown R. D.1;
Mrs. Edward Gingrich, Middletown;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Brubaker,
Belair; Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zook,
Mr, and Mrs, William Dupes, Miss
Bertha Zook, Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Risser
oyster
town.
Also Mr.
Paxtang; Mr.
Hershey; Rev.
and Mrs, H. W. Crouse,
and Mrs. Carl Briton,
and Mrs. C. B. Segel-
ken, Mount Joy; Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Martin, Middletown R. D. 1; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Rohrer, Manheim;
Mr. Mrs. Irvin Snyder and
daughter Helen Grace, near Done-
gal; Mr. and Mrs. William Myers,
Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bog-
2, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ss Mr. and Mrs. George Ens-
low, Mr. and Mrs. William Kolby
and son Paul, Mrs. John Roland, Mr.
and Mrs, Witmer Sollenberger, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Good, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Bixler, and Miss Mary Cam-
all of Donegal Springs
and
eron, and
vicinity.
seen pesmi
Local Folks
Won Prizes
At Columbia
of persons from town
particpated in the
Hallowe'en
Columbia
A number
and vicinity
annual Community
celebration parade at
Monday
Prizes
following:
Best fancy
group, $5—tie between Quintuplets
and Baskets of Flowers. The
Quintuplets were Mary Cooper,
Elizabeth Way, Helen Hamilton,
Catherine Eshleman and Irene
Bender, with Sue Kendig as nurse
Myers Dr. Dafoe,
Baskets of Flowers,
and Carolyn O’-
on night.
were awarded to the
dressed couple or
as
of Sal
Emma Leber
Columbia.
dressed individual,
“Man On Horse”
“Mechanical Man.”
of Mt. Joy was the
and James Ellwein, Colum
latter.
rr A ns
unga.
Mrs.
comic
Best
between
mer
OF FOLKS AT DINNER
Mrs. Arthur
Alice G
Lancaster,
Mr. and
Mrs.
Ave ’
ained
and erber of
ntert the following at
Thursday eveni
Mrs
Hers!
ner
at her home | town:
ecker, Franklin Zink, Janice Zink, Son
| Lebanon;
|
of
Smith, of lls were
of Mr. and Mrs. 1
Sr.
~~
guests
Smith
Thomas | ¢
for- | town;
bia, |*
Hershey {1
Sunday
Ww.
Observes
Boys Day
Boys Day was observed at the
weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club, Tuesday noon, with
twenty-five members, twenty-one
boya and three visitors present.
Dr. Allen S. Meck, of York was
the speaker, his subject was “Is
Life Worth Living.”
The
regular
Rotarians were:
Harrisburg Club;
York Club,
Lancaster
visiting
Harry Revare,
Gardiner D.
Robert
Spring,
and Gerhardt,
Club.
The
Jackie
Jerry
Boys in attendance were:
Tyndall, Jack Breneman,
Kendig, Richard Brubaker,
James FEshelman, Gerald Sheetz,
Bruce Brown, Samuel S. Miller,
Dick Gerberich, John Booth Jr.,
William Workman, James Work=
man, Jacob Corll, Robert Tyndall,
Newton Kendig, Arthur Zerphey,
Clarence C. Newcomer, Robert
Nissly, Victor Morris, David Mor=-
Robert Detwiler and Mervin
Brandt.
ris,
Ww.
Mortuary
Record For
Past Week
Far! C. Miller, 40, died at Man=
heim.
Marshall Edward Holtz, 38, died
at Columbia.
Miss Mary Catherine Nau,
died at Columbia.
Walter S. Wisman, 65, died sud-
at Marietta Friday evening.
Lizzie E. Stauffer, 53, wife
S. Stauffer, Manheim,
Joseph’s Hospital.
80,
denly
Mrs.
of Joseph
died at St.
MRS. PARIS G. ENGLE
Mrs. Mattie Z. Engle, seventy=-
two, wife of Paris G. Engle, of Bain-
bridge, died of complications at her
home. She was a member of the
Bainbridge M. E. church and Sun-
day School and was a teacher of the
Girls Intermediate Sunday School
class.
husband she is sur=
children: Mrs. Clar-
ence E.Bullinger, State College, and
Robert H., Washington, D. C., the
following brothers, Noah Z. Hess,
Willow Street; Abram Z. Hess, Mt.
Joy, and Enos Z. Hess, Mechanics-
burg. Three grandchildren also sur-
Besides her
vived by two
vive,
were held at1 P. M.
at the home with further
1:30 P. M. in the Bain-
E. church, in charge of
Services
Wednesday
services at
bridge M. E.
the Rev. Henry Hostetter and Rev.
William J. Coulter. Interment was
made in Bainbridge cemetery.
eG —
MR. AND MRS. M. BAILEY
HELD HALLOWEEN PARTY
clerk Mrs. Maurice
held a Hallowe'en party at
home Donegal Springs
Road Friday evening. A large
number of were present
11 had a dandy The
were in keeping with
Boro and
Bailey
their on
guests
time.
decorations
the
The following were present: Mr.
Mrs. Evans Anderson, Stewarts-
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Fritz
Carl, New Freedom; Mr.and
Forry and son Paul,
g: Mr. and Mrs. Rene
n Roy, Glenn Rock;
llums, Lancaster;
Cover, Miss
, Mrs. Arthur
Miss Elsie Dill-
Brill, Marietta;
Mrs. John Leg=-
ancy Leggoe,
Bailey and
season.
To 0 MANY APPI JCANTS
v Policeman
auth-
At present
which there
ants.
SALE FRIDAY NIGHT
F evening C. S. Frank
1 sell a carload of Tioga
land Co. cows at pub-
1 place of busi-
Also a few hei-
merchandise
na, of Landis-
October 15, gave
son, William B,
appointed his ex-
ville, who died
ate to his
and
his est
Mumma,
ecutor.