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Today’ s Bulletin Contains - Sixteen Pages of Farm ‘Show ann Local News, Snappy Illustrated Advertising, &e.
The Mount Joy Welfare Association’s 1941 Campaign Starts Next Monday, Oct. 20 — Ends Friday, Oct. 24
Will Report
For Duty
Next Monday|
The following is a list of the men
who will be inducted into the ser-
vice of the United States Army on
October 20, 1941,
Peter Rudyk, 222 S. Man Street,
Manheim.
George Monroe Weigle, 144 South
Market Street, Elizabethtown.
James Richard Herr, 326 North
Hanover Street, Elizabethtown,
Robert Aubrey Edwards, 140 West
Stiegel Street, Manheim.
John Ebersole Greenly, R. D. 3,
Manheim,
Luther T. Earhart, R. Ds, Man-
heim,
Howard Tevis Brown,
Market Street, Mount Joy
(Turn to Page 2)
——
WILL SELL 14 BABY BFEEVES
AND 15 FAT HOGS
The Mount Joy 4-H Clubs will
sell at public sale on Friday even-
ing, Oct. 17 at eight o'clock at the
Mt. Joy Community Exhibit, their
baby beeves and fat hogs.
The boys and girls have 14 beeves
weighing from 800 to 1,000 lbs. and
15 fat hogs weighing about 209 lbs,
apiece,
This is exceptionally five stock
and the boys and girls will greatly
appreciate. your presence. If you
want a five hog or steer please be
on hand.
County Draft
Board No. 1
Classifies
IV F
Penwell,
129 South

Harvey Oliver
etta
Claude Geibe Meckley, Hershey
Homer Z. Ginder, E'town R3
Richard Eugene Detz, Marietta
Ralph BE. Zerphey E'town
1C
Jr. Mari-
Jon Bramel Tryon, Mount Joy
Robert Henry Forney, E'town
Charles Henry Shank, Mount Joy
Peter Zouck Wilson, Pittsburgh
Elias Forrey Lindemuth Mt. Joy
David McKinley Raffensperger,
E'town
Classification 2A until Jan, 1, 1942
Benjamin Earl Swarr Mount Joy R1
Elmer Haldeman Lehman, Mt. Joy
R1
Ray Gaul Kopp Mt. Joy Rl
Robert Cuvier Spangler, Marietta
Robert Gehman Waters, Manheim
Edwin Wallace Keene, Jr. E'town
(Turn to Page 5)
EE ea, A
TEN BOOKIES HAVE
APPLIED FOR PARGLES
Applications for paroles for ten
of the 21 bookmakers sent to jail
September 19 were filed with the
Lancaster County Court Monday,
but Judge Oliver S. Schaeffer and
T. Roberts Appel refused to even
get a date for argument the
matters.
Among the applicants was John
Rollman of Landisville,
Ushers Were
Entertained
Thurs. Nite
The Ushers’ League of St. Mark’s
United Brethren church met at the
home of Charles Latchford, Thurs-
day evening.
A membership committee was ap-
pointed conststing of Lester Hos-
tetter, Robert Hostetter and Lloyd
Myers. The group decided to send
the church paper and church Bulle-
tin to the boys at camp. The
speaker was the Rev. L. C. T. Mil-
ler, pastor of Christ Evangelical and
Reformed Church, Elizabethtown,
whose topic was “The Christian
Man.”
The group was entertained by a
quartet composed of Vernon Mar-
tin, Clarence Wolgemuth, Wilmer
Heisey and Lester Wolgemuth.
Refreshments were served to sev-
enteen members and six visttors by
William Weldon, Abram Stauffer
and Charles Latchford.
The November meeting will be
held at the home .of Arthur Zer-
phey.
ee GW —
ARREST AUTO DRIVER
ON CRUELTY CHARGE
Harry Nissley, Manheim R. 2
charged with cruelty to animals,
was arrested by Constable Cunning-
ham and posted bail Wednesday for
a hearing before Alderman Broome,
Nissley was prosecuted on July 22
by Cunningham after his car alleg-
edly struck and injured a dog. The
dog suffered a broken shoulder and
in

) sold’ at Public sale Thursday after-
MOST
VOL. XLI, NO. 20
Realty Sales
Around Here
During Week
W. HEMPFIELD FARM
BRINGS $280 PER ACRE
Rural real estate continues to sell
at rather advanced prices thruout
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
1'he Mount J oy Bulletin
CHURCH SCHOOL WORKERS
RALLY, FRIDAY, OCT. 17
A Rally of Church School Work-
ers of District Number 3, will be
held in the Church of God, Eliza-
bethtown, on Friday, October 17,
7:30 p. m. There will be divisional
conferences of an informal nature
led by the Superintendents of the
various departments. of the District.
Childrens’, Fanny Kneisley;
Young People, Robert Hostetter;

this section, the demand and ‘mar-
ket being better than during the
past few years.
$280 Per Acre
. A 26-acre farm in West Hempfield
township, one mile east of Mount-
ville, brought $280 an acre, when
noon to Oliver Winters, of Colum-
bia R2, Improvements include a 2%
story brick house with ten rooms.
new barn and tobacco shed to hang
vix acres, and running water at
house and barn, At the same time
a tract of woodland of two acres was
rurchased for $166 an acre by B.
Frank Hershey, 55 W. Chestnut st..
Lancaster. The sale was in charge
of C. F. and M. R. Herr, executors
of the estate of B. F. Herr, deceased.
Edgar F, Funk was auctioneer,
Rapho Farm Withdrawn
A 98-acre farm in Rapho town-
ship, two miles norhwest of Man-
heim, was withdrawn at $102 an
acre when offered at public sale
Thursday afternoon by C. C. Good.
of Union Square.
Farm Withdrawn
An offer of $4,625 was refused for
a farm of 37 acres located one mile
west of Elstonville along the road
deading from Elizabethtown to Mt.
Gretna when offered by Amos B.
Moyer at public sale Saturday after-
noon.
Posy Patch Sold
The Posy Patch, along the old
Harrisburg Pike, a mtle West of
Salunga, was sold by Engle & Ham-
bright for Miss Iva J. Godstalk to
Joseph Asso, of New York City,
who will occupy it as a residence.
ee
ADULT SEWING CLASS
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
The adult sewing class will hold
it's first meeting’ in’ room 12, the
Home "Economics department in the
Mt. Joy High School on Monday
evening, Oct. 20 at 7:00 P. M
The class is {ree and everyone is
invited to attend. For the first
class bring sewing equipment, and
patches of cotlon material for use
in making samples of seams, hems,
buttonholes, etc. The class is under
the direction of Miss Ellen K, Gar-
ber, Home Economics teacher,

REV. HALL DAUTEL
Rev. Hall Dautel, noted organist
and pianist, will direct the music
in the annual convention of the
Lancaster County Christian En-
deavor Union, to be held in Trin-
ity Evangelical, Congregational
Church, Lititz,” Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 23, 24 and 25.
cnt eG Qe.
FINDS FREAK TOMATO
A freak yeliow tomato of the
beefsteak variety, found recently by
Mrs. Jacob Musselman in her gar-
den at Landisville, resembles a sun-
flower, with numerous small toma-
toes radiating from the base of a
Adult, Amos R. Gish; Home and
Extension, Mrs. Harry Haines;
Leadership, Education, Rev. Ezra H.
Ranck; Missionary, Mary F. Strick-
ler; Temperance, Mrs. Harvey
Buch; School Administrator, Rev.
W. L. Koder; Evangelism, Rev. C.
C. Hollingsworth. The president,
Rev. Raymond H. Dihl, will lead
the entire group in an old-fashion-
ed hymn sing.
The Fair At
Maytown a
Big Success
Hazel’ Bizler, a student of the
East Donegal Township high school,
was the winner of the grand prize
for the highest number of winning
exhibits at the fourth annual East
Donegal fair held Friday at the
High school at Maytown.
Miss Bixler, who was also last
year's grand prize winner, com-
piled a total of forty-four points.
Second prize was awarded to Anna
Mae Longenecker and third to Ella
Martin,
Approximately three hundred and
seventy exhibit prizes were award-
ed to exhibitors after nearly twelve
hundred exhibits were judged Fri-
day morning,
The prizes were awarded Friday
(Turn to page 4)
DG
Another
Letter of
Appreciation
Recently we published a note of
appreciation from some of the boys
who passed through town on their
way to maneuvers in North Caro-
lina.
Appending is another letter re-
ceived by Mr. Joe Withers, manager
of our local state liquor store, from
one of the military police stationed
in the east end. Mr. Withers was
among the local folks who donated
“smokes” to the boys.
Oct, 12, 1941
I got your eard and it was good to
hear from you and I certainly re-
member you well. You really can’t
know how much I appreciated all
(Turn to Page 7)
tte Cee
CHURCH CONGREGATION
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET .
The members of Reich's Evange-
lical Church and Sunday school
held their annual banquet recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Roland near Donegal Springs.
Games were played and prizes
were won by John Roland, Miss
Mary Bixler, Lester Roland, Roy
Bixler, Doris Shuman, Beulah
Charles, Verna Meyers, and Harvey
Kettering, 2nd.
a
AN EXPENSIVE BIRD
John T. Clark Jr. of Lancaster.
paid $25 fine and costs for shooting
a mole ringneck pheasant out of
season,
rel Anns
PAROLE CONTINUED
The parole application of Irvin L.
Zink, this boro, was continued un-
til his minimum term will have

large tomato.
The efforts of the Mount Joy
Joy Chamber of Commerce to unite
urban and rural neighbors was re-
warded Tuesday evening by the at-
tendance of about four hundred
townsfolk and farmers at a meet-
ing sponsored by the group tn the
high school auditorium.
The program opened with the au-
dience singing “The Star Spangled

Nissley did not stop, it is alleged.
Banner accompanied by the high
expired, Friday, December 5.
A Good Attendance At Our
Farm-Town Meeting Tues.
school band under the direction of
H. B. Baughey.
Rev. W. Lester Koder offered
prayer and the hand presented four
more numbers.
Henry G. Carpenter, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, wel-
comed the assemblage and an-
nounced that the C. of C. would
award medals for showmanship and
(Turn to Page 7)

WE
EKLY gd
TTI TTT
LANCASTE
Mone Joy, Pa, Thursday October” 16, 1941
Farm Show
We Welcome You To Our|*
Which Starts Today;
Many New Features This
Year; Lancaster Co.Corn
Husking Championship
This Week

$600 DAMAGES ASKED
AS RESULT OF CRASH
Damages of $600 are sought by
Lloyd H. Fry, of Salunga, from
Russell Pfautz, Shartlesville, as the
result of an accident on July 24.
1941, on the Fruitville pike.
According to Charles W, Eaby.
who filed the suit, Fry was driv-
ing a truck loaded with bread for
Keim's Modern Bakery, Columbia.
end was traveling toward Lancas-
ter when it was struck by an auto-
mobile, owned by Pfautz and trav-
eling. west on the road from the
Manheim Pike.
Eaby said Fry suffered a gash on
the left side of his face requiring
eight sutures. had two fractured
ribs and a cu! right leg.
rl
LUTHER LEAGUES TO
HOLD STUNT NIGHT
The Leagues of
Conference Luther League will
hold a Stunt Night on October 16
at 7:45 in Christ Lutheran Church,
Elizabethtown, the Rev.
Croman, pastor.
The program has been arranged
by H. Martin Lausch of Ephrata,
who ts chairman of the Fellowship
Committee of the Conference.
Each league will present a short
stunt and prizes will be awarded.
Group singing will be led by the
Rev. George B. Ammon of the
Brickerville Parish.
tr Mn
AUTOISTS PROSECUTED
BY CHIEF ZERPHEY
Chief of Police Elmer Zerphey,
prosecuted the following drivers
during the week:
Cyril Harrison, Pittsburgh,
ing 48 mi. p. h. He plead guilty
before Squire Hendrix and paid
$10.00 fine and $2.25 costs.

J. W. Rowe, Philadelphia, im-
proper passing, and Lester G.
Brennemen, Middletown, 45 mi.
p. h. Both will be summoned for a
hearing before Justice of the Peace,
Arthur Hendrix.
ee A ms
AMOS FORRY HOME
Amos G. Forry, of Manheim R2,
is one of the first conscientious ob-
jectors from Lancaster county to
be discharged from the work camps
because of the 28-year-legislation.
Forry left for the Grottoes, camp on
June 25.
rl fp
TRUCK DRIVER DIED
James Victoria, 30, of South River,
N. J., who figured In a truck acci-
dent at Salunga, an account of
which appeared in last week's
Bulletin; died at St. Joseph's Hos-
pital. Concussion of the brain caus-
ed his death.
omen eet anes
RUMMAGE SALE
On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 24
and 25th, the Ladies Bible Class of
the Lutheran Church will hold a
Rummage sale in the Parish House,

Mount Joy.
and advertising.
fully,

ee

|
the Lancaster
Frank | *=

HOW DO YOU LIKE IT?
Kind reader you are now glancing over the largest
newspaper of any regular edition ever published in
It contains sixteen pages of local news
We urgently request our readers to read it care-
particularly the advertising.
wide-awake and enterprising merchant represented in
our columns throughout this entire community.
When it comes to real, honest, consistent and re-
sulting advertising, people use the BULLETIN.
A copy of this week’s BULLETIN will go inte
every home throughout this locality by mail.
Mother Mateer

Died Aged 90 Years
Mrs. Elizabeth Mateer died at the
home of her son Bamuel at 205 East
Main street at 1:05 Wednesday
morning after an illness of six
months, aged 90 years, She was the
(Turn to page 8)
Richland Club
Enrolled Ten
NewMembers
The Richland Club met Monday
and admitted ten new members.
They are S. A. Horton, Joseph B.
Hershey, Carl Germer, Charles
Roth, George Shatto, Thomas J. B.
Brown, III, Elmer Forwood, Dr. R.
M. Thome, Harry G. Walters and
Joe Weidman.
A plaque in memory of H. M.
Stauffer, deceased, secretary of the
club for the past thirty years, was
hung.
President Toppin appointed a
committee to plan for a “Ladies
Night.” The committee tncludes
Arthur Mayer, chairman; John
Greiner and S. P. Nissley, I. Morris,
Clayton Newcomer, Henry Car-
penter, Clyde Nissley and Donald
Somer will prepare the program
for the next meeting.
I dE
INSPECTED BRIDGE
The County Commissioners Toes
day inspected the new railroad
crossing bridge at Florin and were
well pleased with it progress.
rrr ll A Qe
CANDIDATE WITHDRAWN
John Bowman, Democratic can-
didate for school director here, has

Co SA on ti =
We have every

| Thursday,
SEEKING APPEAL
IN THE DRAHN CASE
The court directed Attorney Paul
A. Mueller to communicate with
the ‘heirs of Clarence Drahn, late of
this boro, in order to determine
| whether they wish to file a brief in
the case where the Wincroft Store
Company - and the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association Casual-
ty Insurance Company seeks an
appeal from decision of the Work-
man’s Compensation Board.
Basis for the company’s conten-
tion is that it should not have to
pay the entire burial expenses for
Drahn but that the occupational
disease fund should be brought in-
to use.
ete A cre in
WILL SERVE DINNERS
AND SUPPERS
The Ladies Btble Class of the
Lutheran church, will serve dinners
and suppers at the Parish House,
during the Community Exhibit,
Friday and Saturday.
The menu will consist of soups,
sandwiches, home-made pies, cof-
fee, soft drinks.
E. Hempfield
Enrollment
Announced
The enrollment of the East
Hempfield Township schools for the
1941-42 term has been announced
by Arthur A. Hackman, supervising

principal, as follows: East Peters-
burg Elementary school, Grades
1-8, is 248 pupils; Rohrerstown
Elementary schools, Grades 1-8, is
141 pupils; Landisville Elementary
school, Grades 1-8, is 239 pupils;
East Hempfield Township High
school has an enrollment of 259 pu-
pils tn Grades 9 to 12. There are
83 beginners enrolled in Grade 1 in
the township, The total enrollment
in the township schools including
the Elementary schools and High
school is 887.
New teachers in the towhship
schools are’ Miss Lillian Geisler,
Grade 3, and Miss Margaret Esben-
shade, Grade 7, in the Landisville
Elementary school; Miss Anne E.
Peifer, Grades 5-6, in the Rohrers-
town Elementary schaml; Leroy
Nissley, History and Mathematics
in the High school; Donald Meese
is the new must supervisor.
———— 0 eee:
SHERIDAN'S GARAGE
TO OPEN MONDAY
A new garage, equipped to handle
all kinds of service work will be
open on Monday, October 20, in the
former Greenawalt garage on West
Main St. This garage will be open-
ed by U. Sheridan Angstadt and
will be known as Sheridan's Gar-
age.
Mr. Angstadt has had wide ex-
perience in garage work. He was
with Chevrolet and Buick in Eliza-
bethtown for 5 years and a partner
in Herr's Garage at Landisville for
three years.
Sincere and honest service at al
fair price will be given every cus-
tomer. A share of your patronage
will be welcomed. See ad else-
where in this paper.
——— ers
AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT
The Ladies Auxiltary of Friend-
ship Fire Co. will hold thetr regu-
lar October meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock, in the Fire House base-
ment.
EE
BANKER GETS DIPLOMA
At a meeting of the Lancaster
Chapter of Bankers, Lineaus Longe-
necker, of the Union National Bank
here, was presented with his dip-
loma,
| Local Affairs

R COUNTY
$1 50 a Year in Advance
|
In General
Briefly Told
The Green Shay’s liquor
was suspended for 100 days.
In a campaign for the Columhia
Hospital, $9,600 was pledged. |
A new fire alarm systema will be
installed at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Peter De Karrt, 44, of Lancaster,
was arrested for speeding twice in
three weeks,
Mrs. Mamie Weaver, of Calvert
was struck and killed by a motorist
near Columbia.
Suitable Pillars are to be erected
at the entrance to Long Park on the
Harrisburg pike.
The State Liquor Control Board
has suspended the license of Red
Rose Post at Columbia for 45 days.
Dr. Theodore August Distler. dean
lteense
of Lafayette College, was chosen
president of F. & M. College at
Lancaster.
The Canning factory and the
Chocolate Company at Lititz closed
their plants last week in order to
conserve water,
Dr. B. F. Frackenthal Jr., 99),
president of the Board of Trustees
at F. & M. College, was killed in an
auto accident.
weet) eee.
ELM TREE SCHOOL'’S
13th ANNUAL REUNION
The thirteenth annual reunion of
the Elm Tree School will be ‘weld
Friday evening, October 24th.
An interesting program has been
planned as follows:
Song by audience; Daniel E. Bru-
baker, chorister; Opening Devotion,
Rev. J. B. Brubaker; Address by
the president, Levi Brubaker; Ad-
dress of Welcome, Jerome Beubak-
er; Exercise by the school; Reading,
Lois Brubaker; Address, Prof. Ru-
fus Eby; Short Talks, Harry Trout;
Benj. Myers, Paris Hostetter, Mrs.
Ray Geib and David Eby; The Am-
bassador Quartette, of Elizabeth-
town will render several selections
and the Kriner family of near
Chickies church will furnish instru-
mental music.
The Affairs
At Florin For

School Patrol
Leaders Named
By Our School
Members of the Mount Joy
School Patrol for the 1941-42 term
were announced last week.
Captain of the patrol is Richard
Mumper and his lieutenant is
Charles Eshleman.
The personnel for the outside pa=-
trol follows: Isabel Zink, Davtd
Ioewen, Jacquilyn Hendrix, Eva
Reigle, Dorothy Young, George
Weber, Phyllis Peifer, Josephine
Arndt, Edward Soldner, Robert
Landvater, John Crider, Norman
Garber, Clarence Weldon, Earl Lee-
dom, Martha Gibbons, Shirley Web-
er, David Morris, Robert Beamen-
derfer, Esther Weldon, John New-
comer, Florence Kaylor, Marian
Bard, Charlotte Bennett, Marian
Brubaker, Patty Kepple, Laura
Stark, Patty Tyndall, Betty Miller,
Charles Halgren, Roy Wagner,
Clyde Coen, Lester Myers, Bruce
Myers, Robert Halgren, Charles
Eshleman, Richard Mumper, Shir-
ley Shirk, Hiram Strickler, Bernell
Young, Charles Piersol, Helen
Booth, Marian Peifer, Jack Eberly,
Billy Stoler, Betty Gutschall, Frank
Hassinger, Henry Zerphey, Marshall
Dussinger, Richard Sheetz.

Collision
Of Airplanes
Kills Two
A man and a girl were killed at
5:05 p. m., Sunday, when their air-
plane bumped another in mid-air,
then plummeted 200 feet into a
plowed field just west of Hawk
field, known as the Elizabethtown
Airport, along the Conewago Creek.
The pilot of the second plane
miraculously righted his craft and
landed safely on the airport run-
way.
It was the second fatal plane
crash in this area within a week,
but the first colllsion of planes
ever reported from a nearby air-
port.
The dead were:
Claude Judy, Jr., 20, of Spruce
St, Middletown, pilot of the ship,
who was instantly killed.
(Turn to Page 8)
ABRAM K. FLORY IS
NOW A LIFE MEMBER
Abram K. Flory, Manheim R 2,
has been elected a life member of
the National Ayrshire Breeders’ As-
gociation by the unanimous vote of
the directors at a recent board
meeting, headquarters of the orga-
nization at Brandon, Vt., announced
Sunday. “Mr. Flory has established
an excellent herd of Ayrshires with

Past Week
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCauley
spent Monday evening in Philadel-
Mrs. Raymond Zink, of Hershey,
visited Harry Keener and family
on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Moose and Mrs. Charles
Schroll, of Elizabethtown, called on
Mrs. N. E. Hershey on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smtth and
daughter, Connie Lou, of Ironville,
visited Albert Fike and family on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Melhorn and
grandson, Billie Joe, spent Sunday
(Turn to Page 3)
SEE_MOUNT JOY
FROM THE AIR
Here's you opportunity to see Mt
Joy from the air.
Messrs. Jesse Jones of Lancaster
and Chas. Brandt of town, are spon-
soring the local Rides.
The Penna Board of Aeronautics
have approved the field on the John
Melhorn farm on the Marietta Pike
Leok for the ad on another page
romero een
EVANS PROPERTY SOLD
C. S. Frank, auctioneer, sold the
John S. Evans, property on Mari-
etta Avenue, at public sale on Sat-
urday to Harry H. i all for $2 $2300.

Collections for the coming cam-
paign of ‘the Mount Joy Welfare
Association will begin on Tuesday.
October 21st. You are kindly urged
to give your support and cooperate
The Mount Joy Welfare Asso-
ciation wishes to assure all contri-
butors that none of the money col-
lected is given to any agency who
doesn't render service to citizens of
Mount Joy Borough,
Mt. Joy’s Welfare Campaign
Starts Next Monday Oct. 20
Numbered envelopes for your
contribution will be distributed
Monday, October 20th to each home
You will receive a receipt for your
envelope. The number of each en-
velope will be published.
In order that each citizen of Mt.
Joy may be fully informed, the As-
sooation herewith publishes in de-
tail, all trust funds established for
cattle that combine popular blood-
lines,” the announcement stated.
It is one of the largest cattle regis-
try associations, with an enrollment
of nearly 5000 members, fncluding
many prominent stockmen in Penn-
sylvania.
Rh
THE LEEDOMS GAVE A
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Farl Leedom, East
Main street, entertained to a double
birthday dinner on Sunday, in hon-
or of Me. Leedom and his mother,
Mrs. Harry Leedom.
Those present were: Dolly Leed-
om, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leedom,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Leedom, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Leedom and child-
ren, Harry and Jane; Mr. Harvey
Leedom, Elizabeth Hess, Bud, Don-
ald and Shirley Leedom.
net Cn
GOES TO WICHITA FALLS
Elltas F. Lindemuth, of town, who
enlisted in the Air Corps, has been
assigned from the New Cumberland
Reception Center to the Air Base at
Wichita Falls, Texas. Lindemuth.
was a prominent athlete at the Mt.
Joy High 8chool, playing tennis
and basketball.
FRACTURED HIS ARM
Mr. Winfield “Bricky” Fenster-
macher fractured his arm while on
duty the other day. He is em-
ployed at George Brown's Sons Inc.

LICENSE RESTORED
Irving Fritz, town, had his
driver's license restored by the
State Board of Motor Vehicles.
meee fi
PROSECUTED AT LANCASTER
Christian K. Herr, Mount Joy, R
1, was prosecuted at Lancaster for
driving too fast for conditions.
is I i.
TROLLEYS TO GO
The Traction company at Lan-
of

(Turn to page 8)
caster will replace all its trolley
cars with busses April 1, 1942,
wo